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OCLnew_1946_02_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe bnly Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Y’s Men Heard Fine Address by Douglas M. Carr MR. and MRS. J. DUTTON CELEBRATED THEIR GOLDEN W DING y Soc Mount Elgin—Many fricn ded the golden wedding o Mrs. John Dutton, which brated on Tuesday af evening. They received gratulatio cards, and among theiA being a Mount ElstinA Women’ large yellowTjyims f men’s Missio lamp from th evening, Mr. a who had just wedding trip, w ors. Later there was a surprise visit from the young folks of the com­ munity but they were invited in and were treated to chocolate bars and cigarettes. atten- Ir. and ey cele- oon and ny con- ely gifts, from the stitute, 50 the Wo. aftd a table In the late rthur Dutton d from their ong the visit- Mr. Douglas M. Carr addressed the Y’s Men at their meeting held in the Coffee Shop Monday evening. The president, Howard Horton, con­ ducted the business. Guests at the meeting were Charles Crocker of Y Services attached to the R.C.A.F., Elwood Bisbee and Don ' Shelton. Committee reports were given by Project Comm ittee, whose chairmen, Ken Ford, Frank Ferguson, Howard Young, Jack Cole and George "Clif­ ton, outlined the activity of their various departments. Gordon Pit- tock made an appeal for more co­ operation in connection with the work of each member at the Recrea­ tional Centre. , Three new members were inducted into the club, George Smith, Harry Lambert and Y Secretary, Bill­ ings. The impressive ceremony was performed by an induction team consisting of Bert Carr, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Dr. J. Rowsom, Harold Uren,Gordon Pittock and Gordon Henry. | _ _____ ...[..J LAC Douglas Carr in a most in-1 to welcome their new minister, Rev. teresting manner, described numer- Mr. Cowper-Sinith. There was a goodous experiences and impressions he | representation from each of the had received while attached to a 1 three appointments at the service at Mobile Radar Unit. He vividly de- j 8 o’clock, which was in charge ol picted the scenes of destruction, Rev. D. D. Gaynor, B. A., of t the plight of refugees, the contrast , Chalmer’s United Church, W< in living conditions, the tremendous * stock. Rev. W. P. Newman increase in cost of living and the i Brownsville, delivered a sj sufferings of the various peoples ■ address to the new minister a REV. MR. COWPER-SMITH WELCOMED AT MT. ELGIN Mount Elgin—On Friday evening of last week, members and adheients of the three churches on the Dere- ham Circuit, Dereham Centre, Ver- schoyle and Mount Elgin, gathered at the Mount Elgin United Church INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,. FEB. 7, 1946 INGERSOLL MEN ON BRIDGE OF THE TROOPSHIP “MAURETANIA” Yearly Rates Canada, >1.50 Caution Light Requested By Bell Street Residents on Monday WANTEI Wanted to buy­ sleighs. Applysoli Tribune. [ TO BUI -Set ofjl e-horse Inger- effected by the war in Europe. Among those places discussed were Caan, Dieppe and Paris in France; Hanover, Berlifi, and the Belsen Horror Camp in Germany; and living conditions in Holland, Denmark and England were described. The speaker also had various photos depicting buildings in Berlin before and after bomb damage. The speaker was introduced by Ross Bigham and Howard Horton-* greetings extended the appreciation of all. The sing song was led by “Buck” fillings assisted by Harold Riddolis at the piano. , “I can’t quite diagnose your case,” said the doctor. “I think it must be drink.” "All right, doctor,” replied the uatient. "I’ll come back when you're sober.” BORN DIXON—At St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday, January 30th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dixon, (nee Norma McBeth), a son. CUSTOM QJJR1NG Ingersoll Meat Ipyet will cure andsmoke your for 5c per pound.Bring your jBeat to Ingersoll The regular meeting of the Town Meat MarkeAany day—Clubon’s. Council was held on Monday evening with all members present and Mayor Charles W. Riley presiding. Commun­ ications inluded an invitation from the Chamber of Commerce for the' council to attend their annual meet­ ing; from the Board of Health and the Board of Education setting forth their financial requirements for the year and from the Salvation Army expressing thanks for a grant to their rescue work. The reports of committees all rec­ ommended payment of accounts and the Finance Committee also recom­ mended that Mayor Riley and Coun­ cillor A. R. Horton be a committee to attend at the Cpunty Clerk’s office regarding the establishment of a county home for incurables. A delegation of ratepayers on Bell street attended and asked for the protection of a caution light to slow down traffic, there. Recent accidents had been attributed to speed and the sharp corners at Union and Bell, and it was thought that a caution light at that point would eliminate this hazard. L. J. Ranger was the spokesman. The mayor appointed Councillors Nunn and Spaven to in­ vestigate the situation. A delegation from the Canadian Legion with President W. J. Tonks as spokesman, asked for permission to run a bingo during the month of February. Expressions of council were to the effect that it was be­ yond the council’s powers to give such permission, but asked that Mayor Riley do what he could to get the permission through the proper channels. Councillor Watson deferred mak­ ing his report on his trip to Wind­ sor so that the council members could have more time to attend the Chamber of Commerce meeting in session at the Armouries. Councillor Dr. J. G. Murray spoke of the fuel shortage and felt that the council should take a leading role in saving -fuel. He said that the revenue of the town hall was not sufficient to pay for the fuel used for an evening dance and thought some of these could be cut out. Councillor Watson felt that the dances held in the town hall were a benefit to the town and did not feel that the young people should be de­ prived of this form of amusement Mayor Riley appointed Councillors Watson and Murray as committee to look into the situation and report back to the council. WAN' Feathers, feathtions.. High particulars jCompany, 9 onto. CONWAY’S CHldR Now is the time to boedtf-for Conway’sChicks. Three —White Leg­horns, Hannelite X Leghorn,• Sussex X RojkJTrices reasonable.Conway ■ Fanft and Hatchery,Thamesford, Ontario. . V1TADIET CAWTLES Cost 3c daily. VitaDfR Multiple Vit­amin Capsule! contain vitamins A, Bl, C, D, Niqkjp Amide and Ribo*flavin. NinetMMay supply $2.70.Trial thirty Ay supply $1.15. Sold at Independent Drug Stores. MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ ORS, Ranges and Washg£ Sewing Machine Needles and ^Applies. In­ struments, MringsjiSid accessor­ies. Radio Ad Appliance repairson all makf an^models. E. H.Albrough, Thames Street,“The StortfofvMusic.” The above Ingersoll men with ship officers, crossed the Atlantic tocethcr^ and w< re photo­ graphed on the bridge on the 31st of Decem­ ber, 1945. From left to right, they are*. Staff, Carpt. Dunbar, Wilf. Jillings, Ingersoll; Lt. Col. E. Sutherland; O.B.E., Officer Comiupn- ding Troops, Ingersoll; Frank Making, Inger­ soll; George Winterbottom, Ingersoll;’ Capt. Snow of the Mauretania; ’Maurioe Hughes, Ifig- crsoll; Douglas M. Carr, Ingersoll; Arthur Scott, Ingersoll, and •'Capt. George Lockhart, I Injersdllr The photo was supplied to the Tri­ bune through the kindness of Capt. Lockhart. USED FUWllTURE WWNTED We accept Used Funu^ure, Stoves,Sewing Machines. Monographs, aspart paymiit foj^new goods—-S.M. Dougla* & Jons, King street east—Furnkur^ Stoves, WallPaper, Pajjt/ Floor Coverings,Blankets, DRfhes. service people, and W. C. Lambden sonburg, addressed the layme circuit. The choir of the chi Miss Edith James at the in the singing of the hym Cowper-Smith closed t with the benediction.Following th<^ sendee to the ool room time wa^pnjoyed. Rev presided E. JANES CELEBRATESHIS 95th BIRTHDAY the with o, led nd Mr. ere brou en Rev Unit 1 repaired re a social r. Newman mme when t from minis- m neighboring. L. Davidson Church, Tillson- tings from his R- B. Cumming United Church. Fere given by Leroy , Ira Harris of Ver- Hicks of Dereham . Jolliffe of Mount tors and communiti of St. Pau burg, bro church an from the Other addre Curtis of De schoyle, Rus: Centre and I .. ... ________ Eljfln. At the conclusion of this pro­ gramme the ladies served a very en­ joyable lunch and a social hour was pleasantly spent in a joint gathering of the members of the circuit. ’BANG DOWN—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Monday, February 4, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lang­ down, (nee Marion Hammond), a son—William Kenneth. WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC ON C.N.R. ' FOR THREE HOURS On Tuesday, February 5th, Mr. E. Janes celebrated his 95th birth­ day. He is hale and hearty and walks down town every , day and keeps right up to the minute on world happenings. He has a brisk step and seems to delight in his ability to get around and meet his friends every day. For a great number of years he was- engaged in newspaper work in Oxford County, working in the-cir­ culation department of the Wood- stock Express and later with the Sentinel-Review. He travelled the county in this capacity and became very well known to practically every farmer in the district. Following the demise of his wife he moved to Ingersoll and has been making his home with his son, George F. Janes, on Wellington street. He received many cards and mess­ ages of congratulations on his birth­ day and looks forward to still "going strong” for many years to come. The Tribune joins in wishing him continued good health. JOINT MEETING OF FARM FORUMS “OPERATING TECHNIQUE” AUTHOR VISITING MT. ELGIN RELATIVES MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM MINSHALL—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Sunday, February 3rd, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. M inshall, (nee Helen Smith), twins—a boy and girl. SMITH — At Woodstock General Hospital, on Friday, February 1, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith, (nee Norma Witty), a daughter, Karen Lee. Why is business better in Canada than anywhere else on earth almost always? Because Canada knows that it Pay* to Advertise. If it didn’t pay, all of the most successful firms and corporations in Canada wouldn't keep on advertising month after month and year after year. Good advertising in your newspaper is the sound­ est investment you can make, for it not only gets immediate cash-register results for you today ... it also assure* and'’ insures your business security and economic prosperity to­ morrow. When a freight train travelling at a good rate of speed on the C.N.R., had a car truck break, it tied up both east and west traffic for three hours on Tuesday morning. The train going w6st had just passed the Nut Works when the front truck on a refrigerator car broke, several rails being torn up and the car rolled over onto the eatbound track. The car was next to the caboose and apart from damage to the car and the caboose little damage resulted to the train. Traffic was held up from the time of the mishap at 6.48 a.m., until 9.48, when the wrecked car was removed by the London Auxiliary crew and the 7.45 passenger train for Toronto proceeded on its way. Through freight was halted going both east and west, some at London, others at Woodstock and in the local yatds. Mt. Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Moniky evening at the home of Mr. Smith with a good topic r discussi maintai farm p the three our presc ucts.” T Jolliffe, J es Hn with F. C. Phillips meeting of at the home Clarke with and Mrs. Char of recreation, sion period, served. Mrs. CharHe ttendance. The was “Can we consumption of secretaries for ed were Harley and Billy Smith leader. The 11 will be held and Mrs. ’Kiah rr!-Allen as leader Stoakley in charge ing the discus- shments were TRINITY UNITED W. A. REGULAR MEETING Ingersoll Ccillftiate Preten Gilbert V nd 1nihran’* "TRIARMJURY" St. Jam elfa rish Hall Thursday and Friday FEB. 128 -MAR. 1 Mrs. J. G. Murray presided for the regular meeting of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, held on Tuesday afternoon. The devotional period was in charge of Group 5 with Mrs, F. Fulton presiding at the piano for the singing of the hymns. The Prayer of Thanksgiving was read in unison and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. L. B. Hyde. A lovely vocal solo, "O Divine Re­ deemer”, given by Mrs. Morin Hay­ cock with Mrs. Alan Horton <s accompanist, was greatly enjoyed. The regular reports were present­ ed and considerable discussion of business took place. The following Red Cross work was completed dur­ ing'January: Sewing, 19 articles; knitting, 4 pairs boys’ stockings; 8 sweaters, 3 pairs babysf leggings, 1 baby sweater, 4 pairs bootees, 1 bonnet. NORMAN E. HORTON Who for the past 7 years was President and General Manager of the Horton Manufacturing Co., Inc., Detroit, has returned to Canada upon purchasing the Ingersoll Casket Com- pany and its parent, the James A. Cole Furniture Co. Ltd., Ingersoll, Ontario, of which he now becomes President and General Manager. At joint meeting of farm forums 1 was held at Salford last week, in- ; eluding Hagle’s Corners, Folden’s, ’ Salford East, Second Concession, ’ Zenda and Mount Elgin. The report ’ of the provincial secretaries across Canada was heard concerning themonth’s study on “Organization”, 1 which revealed a remarkably unani- ’ inity as to the success of local farm ‘ organization and th^ need for wider , and more .inclusive organization ‘ throughout the nation and in the in- ’ ternational field. Rev.- Volney Ray, the recently inducted minister of the Salford Baptist ChurdS, was in- , troduccd to the gathering. Mr. Ray made a fitting reply. Mr. James Hurd of Mount Elgin, was elected as ’ chairman of the evening. The speaker ’ of the evening, Dr. O. C. Powers of 1 Woodstoek, Medical Officer of ■ Health for Oxford County, was intro­ duced by Alfred Dickout. Apprecia­ tion w-as expressed by Tom Way. Dr. Powers spoke of the organiza­ tion of County Health Units through- ' out Ontario and especially of Ox- , ford County. Due to the benificence , I of the Rockfeller Institute, a county unit was organized in Prescott and Russell Counties in the east. Owing , to lack of interest the support was withdrawn in two years, and trans­ ferred to Stormont, Dundas and Glengary Counties where the work. - took root and is still growing. In 1940 East York was established, and on Sept. 8th, 1945, Oxford County was organized by the Pro­ vincial Department of Health. Pion­ eer work had already been done by the local Medical Officers of Health and under the leadership of Miss Margaret Grieve, schools had been supervised to some extent. There are now 111 public schools, 11 continua­ tion schools and two High Schools In the County which are visited reg­ ularly with a view to the control <>{ communicable diseases, and the de­ tection of physical defects from a preventive standpoint The curative work is still in the hands of the family physician. Immunization against communicable diseases had accomplished a marvellous freedom from diseases but must be persisted in or these diseases would return. The chief physical defects found in children are defective teeth, eyes, tonsils and adenoids. The department of health is interested in the con­ trol of tuberculosis, sanitation of water, food and milk, nutrition, ma­ ternal, child, and pre-natal welfare. Hbalth education and the practice of health is essential for the whole community. A discussion period followed. Games and contests brought a very happy evening to a close. Mrs. Harry Atwood sang a pledging solo. ^liss Edythe L. Alexander of Roosevelt Hospital, New York, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander, Mount Elgin, for a week. Miss Alex­ ander has been supervisor of the operating rooms of the above hospi­ tal for several years. She has com­ pleted a film of 4 reels, an entirely new thing in nursing and operating room technique, which is now being showm in American hospitals and in due course will be seen in Canadian hospitals for educational purposes. Miss Alexander was also requested to do the narrating herself as well as the demonstrating. Miss Alexander will publish a second edition on her text book on “Operating Technique’’, this year .which has been well re­ ceived in United States, Canada, and elsewhere. She is enjoying a visitat the Mount. HILLSIDE CHICKS Hillside Hatchery tries tocustomers, but i theyyou order for splng immediate)—nyou want. IIheavy, their __ proved”, breedefsAullorum tested.Agent, C. J. M ommendvery (orget whatookings are are "Ap- Ingersoll. NEUHAUSER N HAMPSHIRES Two pure strains. BrecdMir cockerelsimported direct .frq^New Hamp­shire. Triple blqoAfested. Highegg record stottAT Unusual valueat the prices wAouote. $15.00 perhundred. Pul!«s, $25.00. Neu­hauser Hatcheries, 81 King Street,London, Ontario. ICE FOLLIES HERE NEXT TUESDAY An ontertainment feature is being displayed in the advertising columns of this issue for the Annual Ice Fel­ lies sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club. There will be 35 artists taking part, the youngest of whom is only 4 years old. The affair will take place at the Community Recreational Centre and will commence at 8.15 on tyesday, February 12th. The seating capacity at the centre is decidely improved to other years and the officials have announced that only sufficient tickets to fill the seats will be sold. Two full hours of thrilling and pleasing enter­ tainment is assured. On previous oc­ casions seating has been at a prem­ ium and those planning -to attend should make sure to obtain their tickets early. K. R. DANIEL, M.P., TO ADDRESS KIWANIS The Kiwanis Club are to have as their speaker at this week's meeting, Kenneth R. Daniel. Oxford’s member of Parliament. Mr. Daniel’s subject, “Observation of Your Member of Parliament,” promises to be very interesting. The meeting will be h at 6.15 o'clock in the Coffee Sh NORTHERN ONTARIO NEEDS WOODS LABOUR Mr. Fred McDermott, manager of the local office of the National Em­ ployment Service, says the need for Woodsmen in Northern Ontario is great and present demands call for 2000 unskilled but physically fit men with proper clothing, and 700 skill- ed Woodsmen. Due to the lateness of the season it is imperative that no time is lost in getting as many men as possible to take this employ­ ment. A representative of the Regional Office of the National Employment Service will be in Ingersoll the week of February* 4th, to send men to take this employment. Transportation will be paid any­ where in Ontario and any available men are asked to contact Mr. Mc­ Dermott as soon as possibly. Ration Counon Due Dates in ofis Tourist—"When you're up these hills you realise the truth that statement, half the world ignorant of how the other half lives.” Native—“Not in this neighbor­ hood, stranger!” Coupons naw valid are sugar 46 to 69, meat 1 to 23, butter 116 to 139. Sugar coupons are now valid for the purchase of preserves, each coupon having double the value of the for­ mer preserves coupon. Coupon Rl, good for the purchase of one-half pound of butter, becomes valid February 14. Fred S. Funer At the Quiet PHONE 273 SUMNER 80 Tbatnea PABLUM and KiafSt* INGERSOLL AN OPPORTUNI For Finest Quality PHOTO FINISHING Mail you C. A. LOV Box 26 Enclose Any Districtaggressive,s of 25 andsecure travel r opportunity toa profitable bus­to-day to—The. J. own. For full par-Company, Dept. 0-1-2,n St, Montreal, Que? Rural Wa If youn the PHONE Inco R. Wa2177 Establishedavailabl and be outfit,get esticular V *M A **M *M * 111 Ch Preston T. Walker NEUHAUSER NEW CHICKS Start with Neuhausen this year and get that extra breedionly pedigreed sireour 3A chicks are greed Males froWe can suwith the fi U.S.A, andNew Manaporgraip a RcasonablHatcheries, .don, Ontario. lue that give. Ail by pedi-ny strains, with chicksreeding in thea behind them,t, a new breeding new kind of chick,iced too. Neuhauser81 King Street, Lon- IN SUFire, Auto & Real Estate CROWN LI OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED Drink BUTTERM for Healt Walker Funeral Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll, Issued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor —* Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $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. At times it breaks up your whole chain of habits,almost compels you to climb out of imperceptiblebut gradually deepening ruts. Often it opensyour eyes to your own possibilities, points out toyou previously unperceived business opportunities. Looking Back — In the — Files ofThe Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 3rd, 1910 Mr. R. Dales has disposed of his property on Cherry street to Misses McKay of Kincardine. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 1946 What Would You Do? Cyril Osborne is a British Conservative M.P. The Socialist Government in Britain is going to nationalize the mines. Mr. Osborne, in a recent article, in the Sunday Despatch says he will vote for it, not because he believes in i^ but because labor will never be satisfied until it gets it He wants to have it over—see what will happen. Now this raises many questions. Should an ' M.P. vote for evil in the hope that good may come of it His vote will not determine its accept­ ance or rejection. Labor can put it into effect without counting on Mr. Osborne. i Would he be in a stronger position if he stood by his guns, opposed the whole performance and awaited the judgment of history? In the story in which he tells of his decision he brings up an interesting point. He claims that the miners are now producing less coal because there are fewer things to buy. The supply of goods is limited, and when the miners, their wives and daughters are not daily tempted to extrava­ gance by nice things in store windows the miners become indifferent to the money they earn. -fif fiufimnw egodtaajfirnnyd v It has happened before. An American established a plant in Guatemala for making trinkets, a fancy four leaved clover design, for sale in the United States. The process was very simple. There was good money in it for the girls who made them but they didn't care, they wouldn't work. He found the remedy. He applied to Sears Roebuck and Montgomery Ward. They provided the catalogs and the girls worked hard to earn money to buy the things they wanted. Desires promoted com­ merce. The British found the same difficulty in the Soudan when they started to grow cotton in that territory. The men wouldn’t work. The cotton growers showed the native women some of thp things they could buy with- money. They nagged their husbands, the husbands went to work. The British found a market for sewing machines, gramophones and bright prints; the cotton grow­ ers got their cotton. It may be tried again in the mining districts of Wales.—R. J. Deachman. Mr. W. W. Wilford has accepted a position with Mr. John E. Boles, Dry Goods. Mr. Donald Sutherland and bride of Saskatoon, Sask., are visiting with Mrs. Wm. Phillips, Francis street Miss Myrtle Meek and Miss Nora Cotter attend­ ed the Military Ball at Woodstock on Thursday evening. Messrs. W. Mills, H. D. McCarty and S. M. Fleet were in Toronto yesterday in connection with the electric light question. Two of the Seldon Trophy games were played at the rink on Monday night with Dr. Rogers de­ feating G. A. lonson 20 shots and J. E. Gayfer defeating R. B. 'Hutt 18 shots. The members of last year’s Board of Education, together with Principal Briden of the Collegiate In­ stitute,, Principal McDiarmid of the Central School and press representatives were the guests on Mon­ day evening of Mr. R. T. Agar, the retiring chair­ man at a banquet held at T. A. King’s Cafe. At the formal opening of .the Ingersoll Poultry Show in the town hall last night, local breeders won seven of the thirteen cups. The winners were Joseph Fitzgerald, Walter Kerr. Claude Hughes, Gibson and Fisher, (2 cups), James Pettit, James L. Vance and Son. The new Board of Education commenced their arduous duties last evening with Mr. J. F. Morrey unanimously elected to the chairmanship and Dr. Sudworth to the office of secretary-treasurer, for the twelfth consecutive year. The other members of the Board are Messrs. Hogarth, Bowman, Neff, Scott, Agar, Boyce, Macaulay, Ackert, Lenihan, Sutherland, Thompson. Mr. R. J. Robertson was appointed as the Board’s representative to the free library. RECOMMENDED CORNHYBRIDS FOR ONTARIO(Experimental Farm News)Hybrid corn tests were conductedthroughout Ontario in 1945 under the direction of the Ontario Corn Committee. The purpose of these tests is to recommend and license those hybrids which show special merit. A few weeks ago the Ontario Corn Committee met to study the information collected from the tests and if possible to make their rec­ ommendations, says Dr. G. F. H. Buckley, Dominion Experimental Station, Harrow, Ont. The seasonal conditions through­ out the year were most unfavourafle for corn. Excessive rainfall and low temperatures delayed planting in some cases and where planting was done at the normal time germination and growth were slow. The cool, wet fall retarded ripening and much corn was harvested with a moisture con­ tent too high. These poor conditions were not limited to Ontario but were similar throughout a large part of the United States' corn belt. Thus the results from the testa were not those that would be expected under normal conditions. As the majority of the hybrids were tested in 1945 for the first time, the Corn Committee felt that the results of the tests did not give a true picture of the behaviour of the hybrids under normal conditions? The opinion was that only those hybrids' which had been tested for two or more years and had shown real merit over that period should be considered. On this basis three new hybrids were added to the recommended list. Canbred No. 150 and Canbred No. 250 were placed in the “Very early” group while Funks G 55OW was added to the medium group. Canbred 150 is extremely early and matures slightly earlier than Canada 240. The other, Canbred 250, has a maturity rating between Canada 240 and Canada 275. Funks G 550 W is a white hybrid which will meet the need for a white sort later than Iowa 3215. It is a little earlier in maturing than Can­ ada 606. Simcoe—An old Toeterville land­ mark is being removed, the old mill being torn down. It is believed to be one of the oldest mills in the county situated along Big Creek and oper­ ated by waterpower. The mill was built by Mr. Teeter after whom the village was named between 1860 1865. f 1 (TO OUR FRIENDS FROM THE U.S.) No Change in Silver Current moves on the American silver seem are not expected to bring any change in the Canadian dometsic price of 40 cents an ounce, sources close to the industry tell The Financial Post. There is no pressure on the Government here from raw metal producers to increase the price, since the silver price level is tied in with the over-all ceiling ~ policy and price boosts might retard the growing use of silver in industry. But moves now afoot by the “silver senators” in Washington, who are seeking a price of $1.29 an ounce, if successful, might lead to bootlegging of silver from Canada, intensifying the present domestic shortage. Result would almost certainly force up the Canadian ceiling. U. S. price is now 71.11 cents an ounce. Silver producers in Canada sell half their pro­ duction to domestic consumers at the controlled price of 40 cents and the other half to the United States at .71.11 cents. Silver production in the Dominion runs around 13 million ounces, the bulk coming from Consolidated Smelters and Interna­ tional Nickel, and the rest produced by compara­ tively small silver operators and gold mines as a by-product. The annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held Tuesday evening. Mr. J. A. Coulter, president, was in the chair. The election of officers for 1910 resulted as follows: President, J. G. Gibson; 1st Vice-President, Geo. Bathcheller; 2nd Vice-Presi­ dent, E. H. Ellis; Secretary, Geo. F. Janes; Treas­ urer, H. E. Robinson. Council*—O. E. Robinson, D. G. Cuthbertson, J. B. Coleridge, W. J. Elliott, M. T. Buchanan, F. G. Walley, S. King, C. C. L Wilson, ?W. F. Johnson, H. Richardson. At .the adjournment of the Board, Mr. W .H. Jones who leaves to-day to make his home in the Great Northwest, was pre­ sented with a fur coat. Mr. D. G. Cuthbertson read an address to Mr. Jones. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 7th, 1935 H. G. Love of Calgary, Alta., has returned to the West after visiting with his brother, C. A. Love and Mrs. Love, Earl street. Word has been received Jiy Mrs, A. Buchanan, Canterbury street, of the death of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Lee of Bell, California, on Jan, 26th. H ints On Fashions | Is Srike Decision Workable? Commenting on the recent Ford strike award The Financial Post makes this editorial comment: “Essentially the decision of Mr. Justice Rand is a compromise between labor and management, but it does resognize that labor as well as manage­ ment must accept some financial responsibility. Up to now there has been little real protection against further strike outbreaks after an agree­ ment was signed. Again and again wildcat strikes have been called with the company involved and the taxpayer bearing/the whole cost. “The Rand decision, which has been approved by both parties, Imposes substantial fines on in­ dividuals taking part in unauthorized strikes and requires repudiation of such strikes by the Union. Provided this provision proves workable then it should prove a real step towards the ultimate goa' of a full and mutually responsible partner­ ship of r’-magement, labor and capital.” Mice Are Vulnerable Ordin'rily, a mantle of snow conceals the mea­ dow ” ice while they girdle young fruit trees, hedges >rd shrubbery. But the snow disappeared in December and early January of this winter, ex­ posing t1*- myriads of mice to the attacks of their enemies. Hawks and owls, fortunately for the farmer «rfl gardener, were on hand in large num­ bers to f d on the vulnerable mice. Nature 'or the time being, has removed miee from tffe rationed list and has called in her old dependable customer*—the birds of prey, to share in the feast. The funeral of John L. Radford was held fiom the family residence. Hall street, on Thursday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. Don Cameron, min­ ister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The pall­ bearers were J; J. McLeod, Car? Clark, Stanley O. Mason, Walter Daniels, Frank Norris and Ed­ ward Wright. Under the direction of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, a dance was held in the town hall on Eriday evening, Feb. 1st. .The guests were received by the President, Clifford A. Love and Mrs. Love, Past President Albert J. Kennedy and Mrs. Kenne­ dy, Vice-President, W. R .Marshall and Miss Dor­ een Fleury. Freddie Wurker and his orchestra, provided the music. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, February 2nd, at St. Marys Church, Wal­ kerville, when Agnes Patricia, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pa try, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Harry Pullin, son of Mrs. Eliza­ beth and the late Henry Pullin of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Pullin will reside in Walkerville. Your newspaper at times smites and arouses you with its shrill tones and ecreaming headlines. The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter I.O.DJE., was held at the home of Mrs H. H. MacBain. Mrs. C. K. Long, the Re­ gent, presided. The following are the officers for 1935: Honorary Regent, Mrs. Stephen Noxon; Hon. Vice -Regents, Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. James Buchanan; Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long; 1st Vice-Regent. Mrs. J. Baxter; 2nd Vice-Regent, Mrs, “C. B. Scoffin; Secretary, Mrs. H. H.- MacBain; Treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Copeland; Educational Echoes Secretary, Miss E. Bower; Standard* Bearer, Mrs. Gordon Payne. Ths comfortable, easy little frockof wool or wool mixture, that iscolorfu| and smart, yet essentiallysimple, is a real wardrobe back­bone. Here’s eno such model, fash­ioned of aqua blue wool jersey andrabbit’s hair. The high, roundneckline is enlivened with stitching.Hie deep armhole is squared offwith stitched detail. A few gentlegathers fall from the hip yoke to•often the skirt. The dress is niceunder a fur coat or for campus qx Worth hit weight in gold!The province of Ontario,profits to almost the sameextent from tourist busi-ness as it doen from thegold mining industry. Itis up to each of us to aepthat it goes on growing. everyone benefits from theOntario tourist income.Every dollar is shared inthis way ... 1. Hotels;2. Stores; 3. Restaurants;4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse­ments; 6. Garages. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them ... we can’t do less than return the compliment. Remember that it coats money to take a holiday . ; . so let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend. BEACHVILLEHouseholdHints CREAM of BARLEYVEGETABLE SOUPMINUTE OATS Raw Vegetable Salad again into mix- Mrs. Bl direct tl 32* -preside M u sta r members, Nott, Mrs.Langdon. rustees. Librarian, Bottt*BUSINES! BARRISTEJ AVON PHYSICIANS YOU ALWAYS GET ZENDA Office SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT OSBORN I N I AUCTIONEERS Soceity ICEKIVELL night. INSU1 EMULAMP _____i .. .,'i a . it. Miss BessieMrs. E. Jen- munched,ing to a < 1 lb. cubed veal2 tbsp, chopped t Barrister, h Ingersollon Oxford Inger-J95B. Monday Miss E. gplery2 c. stockSeasonings —salt and pep- 1 tsp. salt1 c. milk less2 tbsp.1*4 tsp. vanil If you step into a friend's kitchensome day and hear her earnestlycounting 1, 2, 3, and up to 230 or so,don’t think she’s gone crazy. She ismaking a cake the new way, all inone bowl, and beating a number of LEIGH H. SNIDER,]Solicitor, etc. OilInn Building, entristreet, Ingersoll. 1 "MAR licitors. PHYSICIAN and] and diseases ofOffice, 117 Du|Phono 456. i 329J4. deep frying pan, cook onions in fatuntil light brown, add celery, flour,curry powder, stir to blend, then addseasonings and cook. When done,in about 20 mins., add veal andserve over boiled rice. Serves 6. A WHEAT GERM CEREALMother Jackson's urer, Will library tolding. Offilare as folksHacker; vij .iMrary Board0on Tuesday L The piesi-fr, presided,frretary-treas- ■, showed theInancial stan- <Rt£ e» FAOA^UAy al period and 'gave an interest n all thyHe shall PATERSON, sA r tSHALL, Barristlrs aRoyal Bank BuiSinJ FIRE, Life, Automobile Accident.Plate Glass, Windstnrtw and In­vestments- Thames Street South. Residence. 285 Wellington Street home of Mrs. Dix’sand Mrs. Charles Phelps has returnedwhere she visitedMrs. Roland Merner T hU SattCe January 29t r Bessie Hacrt by the 1 Monday visitors to Aylmer.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Association will be holdon Tuesday, February 12th,. at the home of Mrs. W. Gamer.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dafoe ofAlberta, are visiting at the home of BMJBWpICKLE -22<h ansen s r e nnet g g A'JUNKET' TABLETS- I FFOR BAKING SUCCESS ALWAYS A PIAMagic Baking Powder 25* Do you KnowWHA1 £OUH<RyISIUEP^E FIRSTPOS<ME SfAMP? U and I Sunday School Class washeld on Friday evening at the nomeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Row, Theprogramme was in charge of CyrilPigram and Angus Lyons Mrs. W. Lyons contrilttited a reading, as alsodid Allan Mflntyre. Rev. A. J. Wat- visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Intyre. There was no school onlast owing to the illness of IMPORTED SELECTED QUALITY GREENCelery Stalks 2'£-23* IMPORTED SELECTED QUALITY Iceberg Lettuce 2 >™'; 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales irf town or country. and B. N. Dmvillage Board_________________,Mrs. Newell Fordon. There was anexpression of appreciation of theservices of the Oxford County Lib­rary Association and the meeting voted to continue its membership inthis organization. Miss Dickie^ MissMarjorie Cropp, Mrs. Barton, MissHacker, Mrs. Langdon and Mrs.Fordon were appointed as a book TEXAS SELECTED QUALITYSpinach - ® 2 »> 25* •pfion and r members. enjoyed anMias Foster,■o Chicago. Con-luted and applesbrought the even- WASHEDPARSNIPS 3 ib. 22c WASHED CARROTS 4 ib. 17c TEXAS SELECTED QUALITYNew Cabbage - G. H. EME1Y, M.D., PHYSICIAN and* Sftgeonin the Old Imperial Biing, Thames Street Sossoil. Phone 195- Reside pictures on the conservation of wild life in the United States. Mrs.George Clifford conducted the busi­ ness with Mrs Angus Lyons as secre­tary-treasurer. Lunch was servedwith Mrs. Allan McIntyre and Mrs.A. J. Waterman being in charge. Ahearty vote of thanks was expressedto Prof. Garland and to Mr. and ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. Mr. Mark Parsons has been elect­ed chairman of the new townshipschool area in North Dorchester. Hewas chosen at the first meeting ofthe new unit since the organizationearly this month. Mr. Ivan Andrewrepresents the Avon School. It was decided to meet on the second Wed­nesday of each month at 1.30 p.m.,in the winter and 8 p.m. in thesummer. All the meetings will beheld in the senior ' '**Crampton School. Mr. and Mrs. Johnschoyle, spent one dagMr. and Mrs. ’ Andrew. Mrs.confined to/cold, ia slowly Mrs. Alice Clark ofvisitor at the home ofCharles Matheson:Miss Helen Finch „ _________spent the past week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Miss Mary Currie spent the week­end at her home in Tillaonburg.Miss Evelyn Downing of London,spent the past week-end at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. N.Downing.Misa Beatrice Rapier of Wood-stock, was a week-end guest with fguerite Dickie,Mrs. Ernest WAXED RUTABAGAS ib. 3c many years I found her." "Lucky beggar! And then? "She was looking for the ideal man," replied the bachelor sadly. COOKING ONIONS 3 ib. 19c in Salford Church, to hear an ad- n7«“-^^£r•o^5Jr^Me<lica, Health Mr. James> called onloduce thefve a clearInty’s newd 4 tbsp, flour1 tbsp, currypowder2 tbsp, fat Cube veal, add up to the--------- ------ — ----showed slides on the same, also some CALIFORNIALemons 39* School of the University.On Tuesday evening the Y.P.U. met at the home of Miss LaurineFoster for their weekly meeting, which was under the direction ofMiss Leola Lackic. During the bus­iness period, the question was raised,concerning the transformation of the’church shed into a skating rink forthe community. Theplaced into the handsmittee. Following thebusiness, the twenty-'present, listened tointeresting accoujriLf! of her recent ‘ ‘ Sarah McIntyreT^^g^ Iva Johnson and Mervin Meir iyre^jLed with Mr. and Mrs. Anf^s Johnson* at London on Sunday.Prof, and Mrs. Garland and Mar-lyn of London, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Row on Friday.The regular social evening of the The Women’s Missionaryheld its regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 p.m., atthe home of Mrs. W. Lyons. Mrs.Cecil Dafoe presided. Tentativeplans were made for future meetingsand for The World’s Day of Prayer.It was also decided to have a socialhalf hour at the end of each meeting.Miss Clara Row was in charge ofthe devotional centering around theprescribed theme. ‘‘Light in Africa," which was most impressive. A shortresume was given of the recent Mid­ dlesex Presbyterial meeting. Anitem on Christian Stewardship wascontributed by one of the members.Mra,/W. Lyons reviewed the chapterof the study book on Angola work.The meeting closed with prayer byMias C. Row. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Pilkington were On Monday evening those of theZenda Farm Forum who were ablewere glad to unite with Forum Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Dix andchildren of Chatham, were week-endvisitors at the * * ”~ parents, Mr.Armstrong.Mrs. A. E.from Waterloo with her sister,--------------------------and Mr. Merner.Bruce Sutherland reutrned Wed­nesday evening from Toronto wherehe spent the past few days.The Boy Scouts and the Cubsenjoyed a sleigh ride on Saturdayafternoon and a splendid supper atthe church on their return. They areindebted to Albert Elliott who pro­vided a sleigh and team and gave of his time. Their leader, John Meldon,pastor - of the Baptist Church, wasassisted by Ross Redhead and Phil­ip Partner, fellow students at Mc­Master University, Hamilton. Mrs. E. S. Barton, Mrs. H. Lamp­man, Mrs. George Collier and Mrs.Newell Fordon attended the OxfordCounty Presbyterial of the Women'sMissionary Society of the UnitedChurch held in Trinity Church, Ing­ ersoll, on Thursday. Kenneth Nadalin returned on Tuesday from overseas and R.S.M.A.E .E. Nadalin is now on the Aequi- tania homeward bound. With Ed­ward’s return Mrs. Nadalin s six sons who served their country, willhave returned. Cpl. Fred Vale is alsoa passenger on the Acquitania.Mrs. F. M. Canfield was hostess for the January meeting of the MissionCircle of the Baptist Church. Thepresident, Miss Emma Canfield, con­ ducted the meeting. The opening]hymn and prayer were followed by]the secretary’s report by Mr^jCharles Buchanan. A verse of Serifture -was given in response toroll call. Mrs. Canfield was appoint­ed secretary for the Link andor and Mrs. B. A. Finch andBuchanan were appointed toiwith representatives from “ted and Trinity Anglican <to prepare for the annulDay of Prayer, which will l>the United Church on Ml 1% c. sugar2*4 tsp. bakingpowder% c. vegetableshorteningGrease 2 deepYou will need aoven, 375 deg. F.measure and sift _... ....-------ing bowl with sugar, baking pow­der and salt. Add shortening, then% of the milk, then vanilla. Beat150 strokes. Scrape bowl and spoonoften throughout the mixing.Add eggs and beat 250 strokes;add remaining milk and beat 50strokes. Turn Into pans and bake25 to 35 mins, at 375 deg. F. Letstand in pans 5 mins., then removeto cake rack to cool. If you use anelectric mixer, add % of milk, thenvanilla and beat on low speed 2mins. Scrape bowl and beater; addeggs and remaining milk and beatat low speed 2 mini. Keen' K ST v w * nowledge Him . path.” Jeachville LiJ Smith—"Well you see I can remember all the things till I j the station, so I have to alloi plenty of tiije to go back for U TheredNts a good congregation atthe chgjgh services on Sunday, inspit<*4r the <lanKero**B condition ofthe^yads. The minister, Rev. Cum-n}|pE was in charge and those pres- partook of "Holy Communion."HBrs. Sam Banbury presided at the rpiano and Mr. Ken Cooper rendereda pleasing vocal solo. Jones: “Why are you at the sta­ tion at this unearthly hour? Your train doesn’t start for another two FLORIDA OR TEXAS sweet Grapefruit juic y A selection of 3 sizes to choose from in most stores. CALIFORNIABunch Carrots 2 Original Bunches 1-lb. or over. home. Mrs. J. J. Poole and Mrs. W. Os­ mond attended the W.M.8. Conven­tion held in Trinity Church, Inger­soll on Thursday. Mr. a?d MnL RuMell Smith spentWednesday at Embro with the lat-ter’a mother, Mrs. H. Lundy. Mr. and Mrs. Forreat Cooper ofTimmins, Ont.. spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. J. Hughes.Kenneth Cooper left Sunday nightfor London, when he is beginnings six months’ course at the Tutorial H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof wotnjn and children a specialty.Office, comer King and Thamesstreets. Phone - House, 37B;Office, 37. i n*F0M4 A.1 CWUMOMJM. SKULL PAKCE. MFUNERAL FEMifS-«E SKULLS CARRIEP M lfttaSE OF 'ftjUK AMCLA-foM Hurd invited the foruX> with Mount Elgin next rWi<Mrs. Gordon Cooper has remmeu home from Victoria Hospital, Lon­don and is convalescing at her HARRV HORNE' Frosty ^o f Ver- r ___week with___..iie»on and Mrs..Andrew who has beenler bed with a severe improving, Mrs. Iva Johnson has gone to stayat the home of Mr. Alex McVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker werein London on Tuesday to meet the latter’s brother, Spr. Laurence Daw­son, who arrived home from overseason the Mauretania.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyreand famly of London, were recent - F. Mc- RATION COUPONS VALID have been experimenting for along time in new methods of mixingcakes with a saving of after-bakingwashing. These adventures intonew ways of doing things makesthe home cook's life more interest­ing, and L' for one, love to trythem out. Hl give you one suchcake recipe. Today’s Menu FRY’S COCOA •/r lb. Tin Mb. Tin 31 f U S. NO.! “B“ SIZE Potatoes 10 » 29* Small potatoes from the State of Maine h..M.C.C. n. Surgery a specialty,t, IngersoU. tile, Phone The mrin feature of the evening waspy Prof. Garland of The ntion Department of On-rviewed the improvements kts of agriculture, begin-|e first crude implement lodern ones. He also "Why didn’t quired the you bachelor. “WeB, you Meat Butter Nos. 116-139 Sugar - - Nos. 46-69 Ontario No. 1 Grade • HOTHOUSE ,„£RHUBARB ib. LOBLAWS ORANGE PEKOE RED ONE LB.PKC.f j '/2 LB.PKG. 37< */4 LB.PKG. 2I< replied the single one, "when I was quite young I resolved that I wouldn’t marry un­ til I found the ideal woman. After. ..........• Buy the.BesttKr * N A T IQ W Tjff FERTILIZERS H P *1 * and FEEDS vS ton e Sons Linited-Ing er sol l , o n t . I Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1946THE TURPITUDE OFTHE MANY— by — Eveline A. Long CANADIAN FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE HOLDS MEETING Not many of us are aware per­ haps how far we have gone from the strait and narrow path that our grandparents conceived of as the only one that encompassed strict morality. We see so much that is done within the law that is outside the older conception of right, that we tend to think them puritanical in their outlook. And yet if we are honest we must admit that it is we who are looser and not they who were too stringent. We see, not only the criminal minority acting as though laws were made to be laughed out of court, but others, re­ garded as worthy citizens, shrugging their dismissal of minor infringe­ ments of the law as of no .conse­ quence. And it is there that the danger lies, for if these people look­ ed upon as leaders in a community, do these things and think none the worse of themselves, why should others, who are bound to follow their pattern, think such law-break­ ing very much to be avoided? Black markets are kept busy and their proprietors made prosperous simply because people with money are willing to pay anything, rather than deny themselves for the benefit of all. It was the same with the bootlegging of another era. Thirty souls parted with good money for bad liquor, to become law-breakers, the little brothers of the big law­ breakers, the racketeers, who thrived on illicit trade. Surely the minor law-breaker is, in these cases, the real culprit , for without him, neither the black market nor the bootlegging business could flourish. To some extent, these infractions of the law by solid citizens are the cause of the present demonstration of serious law-breaking. Children and young people are very quick to learn how their elders consider such matters. It is foolish to tell a child to do as he should and. not as he sees it done, and expect him him to follow the precept and not the ex­ ample. If minor dishonesties and a flippancy of expression in regard to the moralties are what he sees and hears around him, why .expect him to be either honest or moral? To get away with it, as the saying goes, is the smart thing, something to joke about, something to be rather smug about. And thost young people would rather be smart than good. In fact, to be good, nowadays, is tantamount to being a sissy, a spoil-sport, and next door to an idiot. It’s a pity, for there is so much in young people that craves an ideal. Hero-worship is in their bones, and if it were fash­ ionable to worship only the finest of mankind, there would be fewer youngsters trying to ape the uncouth denizens of the underworld. Banning the turgid sex and crime magazines, as now suggested, won’t do a great deal of good, either, although it is a step in the right direction, for both the radio and the screen purvey too much gun play and underworld immorality. We have allowed too many pictures of close-ups of war with its horrible destruction, its flaming, screaming victims of flame­ throwers, its execution by firing­ squads, its public dishonouring of weak womanhood. And these pictures have been presented to children and young adolescents, with their un: formed minds ready to seize upon the macabre and bizarre. What right had we to allow anyone to accept their money that their minds might become distorted, for I cannot be­ lieve that any child could see such things and that continually for years, and not have its values shamefully altered. What did life matter, when you could see life being snuffed out so casually? Why value another’s property, when*you could gee it so easily destroyed? What a wonder­ ful and thrilling orgy. How terribly exciting to go and do likewise. Not all the children react to hor- ror in the same way. Not all adoles­ cents have minds so precariously balanced, that the sight’of brutality LAID TO REST ALBERT O’DELL The funeral of Albert O’Dell of West Oxford, was held on Wednes­ day afternoon of last week, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service was conducted at three o'clock by Rev. C. D. Daniel assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, During the service, a solo, “Good Night and Good Morning”, was sung by Miss Mae Waters. The service was largely attended and the profusion of beau­ tiful floral tributes further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery,' the pallbearers being Ernest, Cecil and Wilbert Kirby, Roy Odell, Thomas Wilson and Stanley Wickware, JAMES A. BARRATT The funeral of James A. Barratt was held on Friday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock, from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home. Rev. H. E. Meri- field conducted the service which was largely attended by relatives and friends and members of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion. Temporary entombment was made in the mausoleum at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Legion service at the cemetery was in charie of Com­ rade Fred Funnell, during which the-piled on brutality, murder on mur- ’“Last Post”, and “Reviile”, . were sounded by Bugler SeaHe of Wood-stock, through the courtesy of the commanding offioer of the Sea Cadets of that city. The pall bearers were Howard Riley, Leo Law, Ed. Wiseman, Austin Service, Ed. Fair- “Reviile’ WE'RE HERE TO HE! YOU., Keip Your i Thick RiWiingEfficientlySitil the New Iriode■ Arrive Efficient, ■Eonomical PRtV91TIVEmaiAtbNANCE On All M U of Vehicles MILLER MOTOR SALES Ingartoll der, destruction on destruction, can throw it out of gear, but many un­ doubtedly do. No previous wars had the radio to keep us in constant close touch with war, Propaganda previ­ ously had to rely on the newspapers . __ .. and children and young people sol- banks and Beth Barratt. dom bothered about them. Never before had children seen, through the medium of the film, horror at first hand; and this, I believe, is re-5* sponsible for much crime among young people, often young people of quite decent families. To lose touch with the old morali­ ties, to push the boundaries of the strait and narrow road further and further apart until in fact it be­ come^ broad and without limit, is to invite trouble. We must be kept within bounds. If the Victorian code of religion and ethics seemed some­ what harsh and confining and some­ times rather hypocritical, it at least, rave one security within its known limits, Criminals were a class en­ tirely outside them and one stepped across the barriers wittingly and of one’s own volition and knowing the penalties.' Wisdom comes slowly. It is learned through years and through exped­ ience. Too much freedom at too He who loses sight of spiritual things , loses sight of essential values. Coy Matron—-“Why sometimes I’m taken for my own daughter!’’ Gallant Young Man—“Nonsense! You don’t look old enough to have a daughter so old!” early an age is likely to become li­ cense, for unguarded freedom can be used to advantage only by those who have learned that freedom to do as one wishes is limited always by the freedom of others to do as they wish, and that this freedom of act­ ion is legitimate only if it is exer­ cised strictly within the limits of a conscience-policed moral and ethicalcode. Lowe Bios. Ndpto-Lac QUICK DRYING ENj For Walla - Woolwork or j MEL letal Surface* > “You will get better result* if lu use Nepto-Lac” We are located on— x KING STR!EAST & Sons SUNWORTHY WAU, PAPER S. M. Dougi MRS. JAMES H. MURRAY PASSES IN THE WEST A former well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll pass­ ed away in the Moose Jaw Hospital, Saskatchewan on Friday morning in the person of Mrs. Annie Murray, widow of the late James H. Murray. Born in Middlesex County, Mrs. Murray was in her 85th year and had been in failing health since leav­ ing Ingersoll, with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Bowes, some few months ago for Saskatchewan. She was a member of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Left to mourn her passing are two daughters, Mrs. Harold Bowes of Saskatchewan and Mrs. Merton Bowes of Toronto, The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, Ingersoll, on Wednesday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, min­ ister of Trinity United-Church. In­ terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being William Bowes, James Bowes,Merton Bowes,’ George Bartlett, K. R. Daniel and Paul Ranney. SALLY’S SALVES MRS, FRED WILKERHOSTESS TO W.C.T.U.FOR JANUARY MEETING The January meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilker with a good atten­ dance of members and visitors. The president, Mrs. George jtrnwtrong, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Walter Daniel led in prayer. Mrs. J. G. Murray read the Scripture and gave the paper entitled, “Facing the New Year.’’ Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. James Tattersall sang, “Have You Been in the Garden with Jesus”, with Mrs. Wilker giving pleasing accompani­ ment. “W.C.T.U’. Achievements and Projects”, was the subject of clip sheets and much information was given. One of the outstanding activi­ ties, it was pointed out, is scientific temperance instruction in day schools. The reason for -this depart­ ment is that '‘the future history of the beverage alcohol problem depends upon the intelligence and co-oper­ ation of those citizens-to-be who are now attending school.” It was stated “Knowledge is power.” It is our t^sk to impart knowledge cover­ ing alcohol, not only that youth may be aware of the menace of strong drink to themselves but that they may have a clear understanding and sense of responsibility toward the whole social problem of liquor sale.” In last year’s report of the tem­ perance study course it was slated that there were 3,675 certificates awarded to those completing the tests, 151 pins awarded to pupils writing on the course for five years and five 10-year pins.The annual convention of the Temperance Federation was announ­ ced to be held in Toronto February 6 and 7 but no delegates were appointed. Mrs, C. Beynon gave a piano solo. Mrs. J. Tattersall presented the re- port of the secretary and Mrs. B. Jenvey that of the treasurer. An in­ teresting and inspiring letter was read from Mrs. W. Jamieson of Cochrane, a former resident of Ing­ ersoll, who retains her membership here, A pleasant social time followed the program, when the hostess served tea. The February meeting will be held in the Salvation Army citadel Feb. 25, and will be known as Frances Willard day. Cottons Smart new cotton dresses, crisp, cool and color­ ful, fashioned on simple casual lines. Smart women buy them now—wear them all summer long— $2.95 Crisply pretty house dresses with a banded in waist, full skirt and perky ties in back. Sleeveless orwith short sleeves, designed for neatness and comfortduring busy household hours. Women’s and Misses’sizes ............................. $2.95 $3.95 Crisply neat, eyelet embroidery sets offstriped chambray dress with its short sleew One-piece check ginghams withand ric-rac trim. Floral Spun Shan dress shown i short sleeves. In Rose Yellow and Colorful striped seersucker, front style with cape sleeves. sqi rger sizes with al button down V neckline and smart neckline Checked seers buttons marching d able in Brown, Rei Checked ginghaline or button-up styl and White, Black arGreen and White. Figured spun, collarless style, with pique trim at neckline and cape sleeves, shown with Aqua, Rose,Blue or Mauve backgrounds. ess with _______ ___ fe side for smart trim, avail-, Green. th a peplum, squared neck-th self bow. Shown in Red rhite, Brown and White and The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S “Your husband would like this ifyou. could get one.’’ DR. W. ALAN HARGAN WEDS KATHLEEN I. GANS The marriage of Kathleen Irma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gans, Woodstock, New Brunswick, nnd Dr. William Alan Hargan, son of Mrs. J. E. Hargan, and late Mr. Hargan, formerly of Ingersoll, was solemnized in the Deer Park-United Church, Toronto,, Saturday after­ noon with Dr. Stanley Russell offic­ iating. Dr. Hargan is now practising in Port Arthur where the couple will make their home. Dr. Hargan is well known here, having attended both Memorial Public School and Inger- strtl Collegiate Institute and also the University of Western Ontario, Lon­ don. level of production. The group find­ ings were that this would be the case, especially if parents could rea­ lize their' own, and their children’s need for this produce in order to build and maintain healthy bodies. A very enjoyable social hour and a dainty lunch concluded the meet­ ing. The next meeting on February 11, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison, when the subject will be, “The Costly Trip From Producer to Consumer.” (SPECIAL SERVICE on MOTOR T U tftU P SNOW QUEEN SMILES IN A PARKA smile of Barbara White, beaming out from beneath her parka is-enough. Barbara, Snow Queen of the North Bay winter carnival, is a contenderfor the crown of Aurora Borealis. The winner will get a trip to NewYork Canti’stnnts must wear parkas. The queen will be chosen cn Feb. 9. at North Bay, Ont. VERSCHOYLE RADIO FARM FORUM MEETING The Vcrschoyle Radio Farm Forum held a very successful meeting on Monday evening, February 4th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith, There was a good attendance and a lively discussion followed the broadcast on the subject, “Can We Maintain Our Present Consumption of Farm Produce?” The discussion centred around the question of whether more adequate wages for industrial workers, unem­ ployment insurance, family allow­ ances and old age pensions would create sufficient additional purchas­ ing power to maintain the present McVittite * Shelton < Limited PHONE 134 V INGERSOLL Y’S MEN’S CLUB - INGERSOLL ANNUAL IC E F O L L I E S SALLY’S SALLIES Reci,t«r*d U. «. PaUtt Offlce. ruary 12 Recr Entertainment” infmumty /ional Centre ngersoll Featuring J r Stratford Figure Skatuf Club TROUPE OF 35 ARTa^TS Tuesda STUDENTS, 25 CENTS ADULTS, 50 CENTS Tickets on Sale Now at _ Carr’s Book Store - Bigham’s - Walker Stores Limited From any Y’s Man THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1946 Page fi| Investigate the Sensationally NewBeach Blended Lenses ( For Bifocal Wearers 4. No dividing Jump - No Has All ths ValuM of a No Bifocal Has All ths 1 of Beach Lonses Obtainable at ’driving orstain. iroved youthful ap-ranc* without dis­ing lias. ABOUT SCOUTS MR. and MRS. F. PURDYMARRIED 44 YEARSON TUESDAY LAST CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. — LONDO1 Cnv—nm*ni Appointed Optician* To In connection with “Boy Scout- Girl Guide Week", Feb. 17-24th, arrangements were made at a meet­ ing of the Scouters on Wednesday of last week. The religious service will be observed at the Trinity United Church, morning service on Sunday, Feb. 17th, where the Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, Cubs, Brownies, Lead­ ers and those connected with the movement will gather in a body to worship. "Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week" is observed once a year to bring to the attention of parents and public alike the activities of their work and commemorate the birthdate of the founder, Baden Powell. Mr. G. M. MacKfy of Toronto, was a visitor in town last week. The Misses Beah and Loula Tatulis and Donna Smith were in Toronto this week attending the Ice Follies. Mrs. George Mitchell was 'in Chi­ cago this week attending the funeral of her cousin, Amos Sillers, which took place there on Monday. Mrs. Wm. Beeney of Flint. Mich., spent a few days last week at the home of her brother Mr. F. Jones and Mrs. Jones, King street east. Capt. and Mrs. George Lockhart have returned home after a two week motor trip through the South­ ern States and Florida. In all they covered 3500 miles. Mrs. W. A. C. Forman and daugh­ ter, Marjory, have returned home after visiting in Donna, Texas, with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning of Mount Vernon, N.Y., are visiting Mrs. Manning’s sister, Miss Florence Macdonald. They have purchased the residence of Mr. John Evans on Ox­ ford street, and intend to take up residence in Ingersoll in the nearfuture. Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mj. and Mrs. L. K. Coles, Miss Elva Hargan and Mrs. J. E. Hargan, of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swallow of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Canfield of Woodstock, attended the Hargan- Gans wedding which took place at Deer Park United Church, Toronto, on Saturday. A number of the members of Harris Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, attended a lodge of instruction at Brantford on Friday. Rt. Ex. Comp. Alf. Hillary, was in charge of the lodge, assisted by Rt. Ex. Comp. James Martin and Rt. Ex. Comp. J. M. Malcolm. The Harris Chapter Companions conferred the M.E.M. degree in a very creditable manner. S. L. Shelton was elected presi­ dent of the Garage Operators’ Asso­ ciation of Ontario at their annual convention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Friday. Dr. J. R. Rogers who for the past three years has served as a major with the Royal Canadian Army Medi­ cal Corps, was in town over the week-end prior to taking his 30-day pre-discharge leave. Dr. Rogers left on a trip to the United States dur­ ing which he will visit some of the larger hospitals. He anticipates re­ establishing his practice here about the middle of March. MRS. SAMUEL JAMIESON PASSES IN DEREHAM HUBERT J. SHORSEPRESENTS RECITAL Hubert J. Shorse, organist and choirleader of St. James’ AnglicanChurch/, presented the second in a sepciT of organ recitals on Sunday evening, at the dose of the evensong service. Assisting Mr. Shorse on the most enjoyable programme was Mr. M. G. Billings, tenor soloist. With the Troops Staff Sergeant Kenneth Tribe re­ turned from overseas aboard the “Queen Elizabeth” last week-end and reached his home here on Mon­ day. Enlisting in September, 1939, S/Sgt. Tribe has been overseas since November, 1940. He married while overseas and expects his wife to join him soon. He is spending his leave with his father, Mr. George Tribe. With the arrival home this week of Edward Nadalin, following hid brother Kenneth, who got home on Tuesday of last week, the entire family of six brothers will have re­ turned home safely. The family live at Beachville and six brothers all offered their services to Canada and went overseas. This is a real contri­ bution and good reason for family pride. RECHARGE! 'RIC Battery. SPVME (Fleischer tweil Ltd.) Following an illness of three weeks duration, an old and esteemed resident of Dereham Township pass­ ed away late Tuesday evening at the family residence, Lot 24, Con. 4, in the person of Teresa Scott, widow of the late Samuel Jamieson. Mrs. Jamieson who was in her 82nd year was born in Dereham Township and spent practically her whole life there where she had made for her­ self a host of friends. She was a member of Sacred Heart Church, the Catholic Women’s League, the Altar Society and the Society for the Pro­ pagation of the Faith. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved mother are three sons, Samuel and Charles at home; Joseph of London, and four daughters, Marie, of London; Mrs. John Haw­ kins, Trenton; Mrs. Earl Sintzel, London, and Mrs. Wm. Huitema, Dereham. Also surviving are one brother, Frank Scott, Dereham and and one sister, Mother Antoinette, St. Angelus College, London. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Friday morning at 8 a.m., to, the Church of the Sacred Heart for requiem mass at 9 a.m., with interment in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purdy, 63 Catharine street, celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary on Tues­ day last quietly at their home. They were married at Nonrich, the birthplace of Mr. Purdy, where they spent several years, going from there to Woodstock, where they resided for a short period before moving to Ingersoll, where they have been highly esteemed residents for the past 25 years. Mrs. Purdy was bom in Northern Ontario. Members of the local corps of the Salvation Army, Mr. and Mrs. Purdy have given un- stintingly of their time and talents to the work of the Corps. Both are enjoying good healh. They have two daughters, Mrs. Richard Kemp and Mrs. Walter Applby, both of Inger­ soll. The Tribune joins with their scores of friends in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Purdy best wishes for many more happy anniversaries. CEMETERY BOARD HELD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery Company was held in the office of the secretary on Wednesday afternoon. The meet­ ing was in charge of the vice-presi­ dent, Fred- A. Ackert, in the absence of the president. It was pointed out that consider­ able improvements had been made to the cemetery property during the past year. A new section had been opened and a lot of work accom­ plished. Mr. Gordon Pittock was added to the board of directors. Officers elected were: President, Fred W. Waters; Vice-President, Fred A. Ackert; Secretary-Treas­ urer, E. J. Chisholm. “Why don’t you fight against your terrible temptation to drink? When you are tempted, think of your wife at home.” “Madam, when the thirst is upon me, I am absolutely devoid of fear.” LAID TO REST MRS. HARRY PETRIE Another large contingent of Ing­ ersoll men arrived home this week on the Queen Elizabeth after a rough voyage. They include Capt. R. M. Borrowman, 97 King street west; Pte. B. A. Hughes, 11 Cottage Ave.; Pte. G. E. Hutcheson, R. R. 3; L.-Cpl. R. L. James , King street west; Cpl. M. W. Walker, 86 King street west; Cfn. F. W. Houghton, 312 King street west; Staff-Scrgt. Ken. H. Tribe, 173 King street east; Pte. W. N. Lawlor, 178 Earl street; Sfn. R. P. Aquin, 47 Charles street; Rfn. V. W. Bankes, R ,R. 3; Cfn. T. Shelton, 198 Victoria street; Cfn. F. L. Sharp, 89 King street east; Sergt. G. C. McLeod, 186 John street; Cpl. D. R. Henderpon, 269 King street west; Pte. D. L. Hutson, 112 Met­ calfe street and L. Cpl. J. E. Vincent, 192 King street west. The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Petrie was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon where service was con­ ducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, at two o’clock. There was a large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tokens bore silent testimony to the- high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrow­ ing family. Temporary entombment was made in the mausoleum at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Charles Hayward, Lloyd Henderson, Bruce Petrie, James Miller, William Patterson and Ralph Smith. GEORGE STEPHENSON PASSES IN HIS 66th YEAR FROST FARM FENCE ■.......... ' 842 Stock Rod 20 - 30 - 40 Rod 80 Rod Spools Barb Take Delivery FENCE 726 at.....................39c at.....................50c 20 Rod Rolla A..........$3.75 sure of your fence Prices T. N. D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE There passed away at the family residence, 150 Bell street early Tuesday morning, a well known and highly respected resident of Ingersoll in the person of George Stephenson, following a long period of ill health, the last three weeks of which his condition had been grave. Mr. Stephenson who was in his 66th year, was bom in England, and came to Canada with his parents when three years of age and had spent practically all his life in Inger­ soll where his ever-kindly and un­ assuming manner had made for him scores of friends. He was by trade a toolmaker and had been a valued employee at the Morrow Screw and Nut Co. for the past 35 years. He was a member and faithful attend­ ant of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, also a member of St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A-F.<& A.M., and the Ancient Order of Foresters. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow, one daughter, Mrs. How- ard Perry^ of Detroit, and one stepson, Charles Long of Toronto. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, Ingersoll; one brother, Charles Stephenson, Wind­ sor, and six sisters, Mrs. Walter Hugh, Port Hope; Mrs. W. W. Wil- ford, Mrs. Albert Warham, Ingersoll; Mrs. Bruce Dickout, Salford; Mrs. Ralph Quinn, Beachville, and Miss Olive Stephenson, Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irrepar­ able loss. The funeral will be held from his late residence, 150 Bell street, this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock. Temporary entomb­ ment will take place at the Ingersoll Mausoleum. MOUNT EISENHOWER The renaming of Castle Mountainin Banff National Park, Alberta, in honour of General Dwight D. Eisen­ hower, is a fitting tribute, not only to a great and indomitable soldier, but to all the people of the United States. It is also a fine gesture of the pride and admiration which Can­ adians have for this great architect of victory. In a massive and enduring monu­ ment raised high in the Canadian Rockies his name and fame will be forever recalled. Millions of his fel­ low countrymen will yearly view this towering alpine fortress carved out by Mother Nature herself, com­ plete wjth turrets, bastions and bat­ tlements and standing out boldy as the chief feature of a truly remark­ able alpine landscape. , Millions of Canadians will also pass that way as both a transcontin­ ental railway and the Tranrf-Canada Highway skirts its broad base. Mil­ lions of visitors from other lands where the name of General Eisen­ hower is synonymous with victory will view and admire this everlasting monument to the man who did so much to preserve their freedom and national dignity and who led their out close to the Trans-Canada High­way. It is equipped with two campdining shelters and running Crater.A bungalow camp consisting of 13cabins and an auto camp with 9 cabins, both under private manage­ ment, have been established near the base of Mount Eisenhower for the convenience of visitors to that part of Banff National Park. All of this accommodation is likely to be taxed to capacity during the 1946 tourist season, particularly in view of the renewed interest which has been created by naming this magnificent alpine masterpiece in honour of General (Eisenhower. sons to final and complete victory in Europe. There are'always legends connect­ ed with natural phenomena such as this lofty edifice resembling a feu­ dal castle. One has it that this is the home of the winds. “When there's a breeze on Lake Louise” more often than not it is the wind Fairy stealing down from her mountain fastness to admire the reflection of her beauty in the mirrored surface of this charming alpine lake. And when a breeze drifts down across Banff National Park through the foothills onto the prairie it is the same Wind Fairy bringing warm zephyrs to Al­ berta’s wheat and ranch lands. Mount Eisenhower is more than 9,000 feet above sea level and was first climbed in 1884 by A. P. Cole­ man. On one of the mountain’s mass­ ive shoulders well above timberline has been installed a fire lookout sta­ tion. From this vantage point war­ dens scan the Bow Valley for 30 miles in both directions. The lookout cabin is connected by tele­ phone with the forest fire protection service of Banff National Park and is accessible by trail from the main highway. At the foot of Mount Eisenhower, a public campground has been laid FORMER RESIDENT PASSES AT LONDON Following several months’ illness, a former esteemed resident of Inger­ soll passed away at the family resi­ dence, 372 Eva street, London, on Friday, in the person of Albert Webb. Mr. Webb who wan born in Strat­ ford-on-Avon, England, was 65 year* of age and came to Canada 40 years ago. He left Ingersoll 18 years ago to reside in London, and had been employed as stationery engineer with the Supersilk Hosiery Co., of that city, previous to his illness and was held in the highest esteem by a very large circlelof friends. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, Florence Webb, and two daughters, Lillian Fields and Mrs. Violet Sherlock of London. Also sur­ viving are his mother, Mrs. E. Long; two brothers, William Long, in Cali­ fornia and Edwin Ixmg; Ingersoll; and three sisters, Mrs. Edward Allen of Straffordville, Ont; Mrs. Lillian Webster of Detroit, and Mrs. Harry Holmes of London. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the George E. Logan and Sons, Funeral Home where ser­ vice was conducted at 1.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. R. P. D. Hurford of Christ Church, officiating. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the service being conduct­ ed by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Church, Ingersoll. Catelli's Macaroni - Spaghetti z p';.‘ w * i 14 oz. Cello Pkg. Noodles 2 for 17* 12 ox. Cello Pkg. Baby Shells2forl7’ Small or 8 oz. Medium Cello Pkg.Bows 2 for 17* Braeride First Grade Batter M 9 * CALIFORNIA NAVEL ^| ORANut DOMINION . trO DCt^LJM ITER EGGS 371 Coffee M 5< All Values Effective Until Closing Time,- Saturday, Feb. 9th Aylmer 10 oz. Tine SOUPS 2 for 15* Vegetable - Green Pea - Celery SaltedPeanuts_____lb. 37* Neilson’* 8 oz. TinCocoa__________19* Toilet Reg. Size Cake* SOAP 2 for 11* Camay . Odex - Lifebuoy . Palmolive Smart** 20 oz. Tin* Diced Beets 2 for 23* Magic 16 oz. Tin Baking Powder 27* Aylmer 20 o£ Tin* Diced Carrots 2 for 23* Dominion 24 oz. Loave* Bread 2 for 15* Brown or White Kraft Loaf Cheese lb 39* California 360 Size Dox. Lemons 35* California Head 60 Size Lettuce 2 for 23* Texas BunchCarrots 3 lb. 23* Fresh Cuban 24 Size, Each Pineapples 3 9e All Merchandise Sold at Your Dominion Store is Unconditionally Guaranteed To Give 100%Satisfaction Ogilvie'sRolled Oats 5 lb. Bag - 23c Vita B 1 lb. Bag - 10c Cracked Wheat3 lb. Bag - 14c FLOUR 7 lb. Bag2S* 24 lb. Bag 75*. P W 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1946 CHAPTER n Young XSella Bartlett ba* had theprops knocked out from under ber be­cause the man with whom she wa* inlove married another sirl. So Celia de­cide* to leave New York and go home toa family the hardly know*. Her parent*had been too busy trooping in vaudevilleto keep her with them and so AuntJudith had token over her upbringing-On the train she meets young, red-haired Rusty Randolph, also headed torthe Bartlett home. Celia is hurt andashamed at his referring to her familyas "Those Crazy Bartletts." But Honey.Celia's younger sister, whom she meetsat the station, doesn't seem to mind at* *U- She led the way up the stairsand. pausing at a door at the endof the upstairs hall, she said light­ly to Rusty, "You’re in here. Rusty.1 imagine Susan has seen to it that you have everything you need, but if you haven't just sing out.The bathroom’s at the end of thehall—practically next door to you.”Rusty thanked her and Honey went on down the hall to a room at the other and. opposite the one •given to Rusty."This is yours, Celia. I hopeyou’ll be comfortable." Celia fol­ lowed her sister into a big squareroom that had windows on twosides. One looked out over the un­kempt lawn, starred with daffodilsand grape hyacinths; the otheroverlooked the drive and the un­ tended orchard beyond. Honey relaxed a little. “I hopeyou’ll be comfortable," she re­peated almost uneasily. "There’sa bath you and I will have toshare. I hope you won’t mind that. Buzz and Ma’ Sue have one. and the company share the one at theend of the hall with Pete andSusan.” Celia sat down In the wickerchair and put her hands over her face. She was so bitterly, so desolately homesick for the apart­ment in New York, that apartmentthat had been her home for tenyears, with its brisk, expert serv­ice. its smooth bright colors, its warmth and orderliness. She washomesick for her friends, and forAunt Judith—and before her shesaw Martin Gray’s handsome, gayface and laughing eyes, and knewthat more than anything else shewas homesick for Martin, a home­ sickness that could never be as­ suaged because Martin was mar­ried and she must stop thinkingabcut him. Somehow she muststop missing him. and aching forhim. and thinking about him; somchcw she had to get him outof her heart and her mind. Andshe knew that was going to be ahard, painful, lifetime job! When Mary Sue Lambert had eloped from the stately did Lam­bert home twenty-five years ago.with a member of the Hal. G. Mead­ows Greater Minstrels, she had cre­sted a nine-day scandal in the hometown. Everybody knew that Mary Sue had. met Buzz Bartlett quiteby accident the day the show openedfor a one-night stand. They knewthat things happened pretty quick­ly—so quickly that they had ap- •plied for a marriage license three days after. For Mary Sue it wtft alwaysenough to just be with Buzz. Sheadored him with a simple, unques­tioning, wholehearted devotion thathe received with honest amaze­ ment, and gratitude and devotion as deep and unquestioning as her own.The grueling, weary trek from cityto town and back again, of beingfirst on top and then second fromthe bottom, depending on how thebookings went, was a merry, fasci­ nating jumble. The fact that five years after they had been mar­ried it was. discovered that theywere to be parents disturbed themnot a little. In their lives there wasno place for children. Buzz howledthat it was all a plot of fate. And so Celia was bom. Theywere amused by the baby butneither of them displayed theslightest sense of responsibilitytoward her. Mary Sue’s sisterJudith was horrified. It wa* she, also, who sent them money when the one-night stands weren’t pay­ing oil very well and the big breakswere just around the next corner. So Judith suggested, fearfully, that they permit her to adopt the baby, and although she wa*delighted, she was also shockedat the relieved eagerness withwhich Mary Sue and Buzz ac­cepted the proposal.Judith had straightaway taken baby Celia on up to New York and the Bartlett* had equally straight­away gone on trouplng all over’the country.By the time, three years later,that Mary Sue knew she wa* again pregnant, the Hal G. Meadows Greater Minstrels were finding thegoing a bit tougher. The moviesbad cut in on the available road­show houses.Business had fallen of! and thesalaries had been cut, thing* were rapidly going from bad to worse. The climax for Buzz and' Mary came one night when Buzz, doingbis "legmania" dance, a wild acro- She was so desolately homesick batic number that always broughtdown the house, collapsed as hecame off stage. No more dancingfor Buzz—a long life if he werecareful, if he took things easy and lived what the doctor called "a normal life”—death within a fewmonths if he kept on.Just before Christmas that yearMary Sue bore twins. Buzz, look­ing down at the tiny, crumpled, angry-red faces of his offspring, screwed up bis face and said flatly,"I don’t like ’em!” Celia, having been brought upby an adoring “old maid aunt," had been superbly convinced of her own importance. She hadloathed getting her exquisitelydainty little frocks soiled; she hadnot known how to play with etherchildren. Pete and Honey were completely healthy, completely un­inhibited. They ran, leaped, yelled,rolled in the dirt; they Indulgedall too often in brief, bitter battlesthat left both beaming at eachother cheerfully, but that sent Celia, white with terror, in searchof an adult with authority. It had been a long time ago,that last visit here to the oldhome. Sitting in the little wicker chair, looking out into the golden spring twilight, Celia rememberedmore of it than one would havebelieved possible. It had been amonth of unmitigated hell. A movement in the orchard caughther eyes and she sat erect to watch.A man and a woman were comingslowly up the path through theorchard.As they came close enough for Celia, watching unseen throughthe window, to see their faces, thewoman said something; the monflung back his head and laughedjoyously, and his arm droppedabout her shoulder and caught her close. She lifted her face to meet the eager down drive of his kiss.Celia, blinking a little, was dazedto see that the man's hair wasthick and curly, but snow-white!So it was that for the first timein twelve year* Celia saw her mother and father.There was a brisk rap at thedoor, startling Celia. Honeycame in, and Celia’s eyes widened.For Honey, sleek and shining and lovely in a pale blue organdie frock, the skirt ruffled and very long, withevery shining golden hair in place,was really beautiful!•'Dinner’s In forty minutes, andRuby Pcarle will simply hit the roof if we're two minutes late." When she emerged Honey wasslipping gowns and wraps on hooksand hanging them In the closet,touching them with almost rever­ent fingers, her eyes shining."Celia, I never saw such lovely clothes!” she said eagerly,, but there was not the faintest trace ofenvy in her voice. "When the warIs over. I’m coming to New Yorkand get you to help me find someas beautiful!” “If there’s anything there youespecially like—” Celia began im­pulsively."Of course not, Celia—I wasn’thinting," protested Honey, with atrace of color In her cheek*. ”1 wa*just admiring—that’s all." Celia- slid into a printed chiffonand brushed her hair into an up-swirl, and held it in place with alittle cluster of grape hyacinthsfrom the bowl on the table. As shecame out of her room and went along the hall she came face toface with Rusty Randolph, whosmiled at her politely, bowed andpermitted her to pass, her headhigh.She had not spoken to him sincethey left the train. Downstairs in the beautifulold living room with its fadedchintz, its ancient mahogany, it*thin, silken rug*, she saw Buzz andMary Sue standing before the fire­place, banked on this warm spring night with .great spray* of wildhoneysuckle?Celia couldn't just stand there■taring, unnoticed, with Rusty justbehind her, so she moved forward,saying shyly, "Hello! I'm Celia— for the apartment in New York. remember me?” Buzz and Mary Sue turned, as though startled to discover therewas anybody else in the world be­sides themselves. Mary Sue put herglass on the mantel and came toCelia with a gracious smile, herlovely hands extended, saying, “Why, Celia dear—how nice to seeyou! And how pretty you are! Isn'tshe pretty, Buzz dear?"She kissed Celia lightly on bothcheeks, and Buzz said, "She's al­ most as pretty as you were the firsttime I saw you—remember?"He shook hands with Celia asthough she had been a stranger,and turned to greet Rusty, saying heartily, "Well. I’ll be darned-oldRandy’s boy,! Darned if you don’tlook like him—the spittin* image,isn’t he, Ma’ Sue? Gosh, I’m gladto see you, Rusty!" Rusty beamed happily and shook hands with Mary Sue. By that timeHoney bad come in, an arm abouta thin, big-eyed little girl withshort, fluffy blonde curls framingher too-long face. Mary Sue’s beauty, repeated in her two eldestdaughters, had completely skippedSusan, who was an absurdly accu­rate image of Buzz.Rusty turned and, seeing Honey,his eyebrows went up. "Hi. this isn’t the lady that rr.<-l me at the train? The one in over­alls? How do you do it—with mir­rors?"Honey laughed, accepted the glass of tomato juice her father ex­tended. Susan was peering owlishly atCelia, and when Celia met the big.shy eyes she smiled wtirmly. andSusan blushed to the tips of herears. "Hello, Susan,” said Celia gently."Poor Susie’s so terribly shy."said Mary Sue. A middle-aged, dignified Negro in a black house jacket and aneatly tied bow tie appeared sud­denly in the doorway, saying, firm­ly, “Dinner is served."Buzz bad offered his arm to Mary Sue. Rusty hesitated just amoment before the three girls, andthen won Susan's small heart for­ever by bowing low before her andOffering his arm. Pink to the ears with pleasure. Susan's little head went up and she walked besideRusty like a queen being led to berthrone by a courtier.The dinner bad progressed pleas­antly enough. Once. Rusty had asked Mary Sue,"Did you like trouplng with theshow, Mrs. Bartlett?""I loved being with Buzz, any­where, any time,” Mary Sue had said simply, and smiled at him. Buzz had looked at her with a lookhi his eyes that was as warm andardent as a kiss.And Celia felt more out of thing*than ever. Celia excused herself, at teno’clock the first night on the pleaof being sleepy and tired after herjourney, and went upstairs.She had been asleep for severalhours when she was awakened by a bright white light filling herroom. At first she thought it wasmoonlight, but as she roused fromsleep she realized it was too brightfor moonlight. She had a momentof panic in which she wondered ifit could be fire; but when she slid out of bed and ran across to thewindow, she saw that the lawn wa*flooded with light coming fromelectric fixtures partially hidden inthe surrounding trees, and there on a level bit of velvety green lawn Buzz and Mary Sue were playingcroquet!She turned back to her room andlooked, at the small brown end gold leather traveling clock on the dress­ing table. A quarter to three in themorning—and Mr. and Mrs. BurrBartlett were playing croquet on *floodlighted lawn! Celia stood for a little at die win­dow watching the two strangerswho. incredible as it seemed to berat that moment, were her parents;then she drew the shade over thewindow and crept back into bed. (TO BK CONTINUED) Shake—“Did you hear that our BEACHVILLE The annual congregational meet­ ing ot the Baptist Church was held on Monday evening at the parsonage. Owing to weather and road condi­ tions, a number were unable to at­ tend. The pastor, John Meldon, whopresided, opened the meeMng with prayer?- Report** were given\s fol­ lows: ’Auditors’ report by^B. A. zFinch. Mission* by F. M. CAficld; Mission Circle by Mrs. Charle^Eu- chanan; Senior Bible Class by B^A. Finch; Sunday School, Mrs. Mortal^ Todd; ehoir, Mrs. Horner Gould; KY. P. U„ by Mrs. Buchanan. These1 report* were very gratifying, «ach one showing a balance on hand. Anumber of organizations have yet to present their report*. The election of officers for the ensuing year re­ sulted as follow*; Church Clark, F. M. Canfield; Missionary Treasurer,Miss Emma Canfield; Finance Com­mittee, F. M. Canfield, Charles Bu­ chanan, Mrs. Harold Kipp, Mrs. C.E. Downinz. and Albert Elliott; Building fflIB treasurer, P. M. Gra­ ham; cMKh organist, Mrs. P. M.Grahan^i«distant, Mrs. E. Jenkins; Sunday/Bchool Superintendent, B. A.Fineh jf assistant, Morton Todd; C ndN Roll superintendent, Mrs. Au- drey^uroer; ushers, F. M. Canfield, Mortal Todd, Henry Edwards, P. M• Jr;Ann. Charles Buchanan and Stan­ ley <ost; auditors, P. M. Graham and” “ Finch; chureh flower convener, _ F. M. Canfield. Following prayer by the-pastor, * social hour was enjoyed when refreshments were served by the ladies. Hello Homemakers! Milk puddings have been a great favourite with the men in the armed forces. To one who has always maintained that pie is .man’s idea of the perfect dessert, such information is interesting and encouraging. No wonder men in the services seldom lost weight. They have been served meals which not only satisfied their appetites, but which also supplied plenty of nutri­ ents necessary to keep them fit. Convalescent hospitals are maintain­ ing a high reputation for nutritious meals because they include dishes containing plenty of milk. If men have enjoyed milk pud­ dings' in army camps and convales­ cent hospitals, ten chances to one they -will appreciate such desserts made Mom's way even more. Cook 1 cupful -washed rice in 1 quart of milk, using the double boiler. When tender, add 1-2 tea­ spoonful of salt and 1 tablespoon of butter. - Grease a baking dish and into it spread alternate layers of rice and hot applesauce. Bake in a mod­ erate oven 350 dgs. F. about 20 minutes and serve warm with cream and sugar. Other fruits may be used in the place of apples if desired. Prunes, apricots, peaches and other kinds of dried or fresh fruit will give vrey good results. ORANGE SPONGE PUDDING 1-2 cup sugar 4 tbsps. flour 1-8 tap. salt Pinch nutmeg 2 tbsps. melted shortening 2 tbsps. lemon juice 1-2 cup orafige juice Grated rind one orange 2 eggs, (separated) 1 cup milk Mix sugar, flour, salt and nutmeg Stir in shortening, fruit juices, rind and egg yolks T beat thoroughly. Blend in milk; fold in stiffly whipped egg white. Pour into greased custard cups or individual baking dishes and set in pan of hot water. Bake in an electric oven, 350 degs. F., for 30 minutes or- until delicately browned. 3 tbsps. cornstarch 1-3 cup brown sugar 2 egg yolks U 1-2 cup cold milk 2 cups hot milk 2 tbsps. butter 2 egg white*, (beaten) 1-2 tsp. vanilla. Mix cornstarch, sugar and a HARRIETSVILLEMrs. Clarence Denary and Messrs*Cha*. Lamb and John MacVicar attended the fpneral of the late bin.Hugh McCorquodale, at Embro on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Gordon Barons visited with Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Colgrove, London, on Tuesday even­ing. Miss Patricia Vickers, Wood-stock, and Miss Elsie White, Lyons, spent the weekend at the home ofMr. and Mr. Jas. Vickers. Several people from here attendedthe funeral of the late Mrs. AliceBarons at Belmont on Thursday. ’ Gordon Beitley has finished a course on poultry at the O.A.C.,Guelph and is now at his home here, having returned Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andchildren visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willsey, Belmont, on Friday.. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe and Donald sp$pt Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Hollingshead'at Ing­ersoll. T ■ ! Mr. and }>frs.- Ross Second left on Thursday to visit relatives jn Wind­sor for a jfcw days. ■ Mr. Mrs. jilt Hambly and young sotgwho how spent some timewith Mr.^and Sul. Robert Secord, left on ftndajaJlo make their newhome atBewbuV. Mr A d Thos. Jolliffe and Donald ■risitajf with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin HyllinaEhead at Culloden on Sunday.$ y Mr. a » Jdp. Herman JTaylor ofMapleto* d ied on Friday with Mr. and MrdgAunie-Rath.A nuSp* of men from Belmont plqyed p 0 y hre with Harrietsvillemen at£fiV I.O.O.F. hall here on ThursdRlWvening.Bem^g Jackson of London, spent the weflSnd at his home here. MissMirion Jenkins visited onSundayj^rith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T « Jenkins at Trinity.Mr. aR Mrs, Murray Cornish and Linda, vwited relatives in Belmont on Sunday. The regular I.O.O.F. euchre party and dance was held on Friday night. Shively’s orchestra from Spring­field supplied the music for thedance. Those who won euchre prizes were Dr. Helen Doan, high score; Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre, Ione hand; Mrs. Wm. Wye, consolations; men’s pinch of salt together. Add egg^ ||pr yolks, slightly beaten with the tiEra milk. Heat milk in top of double boiler and add butter. Stir first mixture into the heated milk gradu­ ally, stirring constantly until the custard becomes thick and smooth. Cover and let cook over hot water for 10 to 15 mins. Remove from fire and let c ool slightly. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and add the vinegar. Pour into pudding mould and chill. TAKE A TIP Stale slices, dry crusts and other leftovers in the bread box can be used to make scores of delicious dishes—yet often go into the gar­ bage instead. Studies show tbat bread is the most wasted food in the kitchens. „ French toast and cheese toast are hearty enough for- main dishes. French toast is made 9y dipping slice* in a mixture of egg beaten with 2 tbsps. milk and browning on both sides in a little fat in the frying pan. For cheese toast, lay slice* of cheese, salted and peppered, between slices of unbuttered bread. Brown the sandwiches on both sides in fat, cooking slowjy until the cheese melts. Crust* and bone-dry pieces can make up the supply of bread crumbs tbat every good cook likes to have on hand. Dry the bread in a slow oyen, then roll it to crumbs or put through food grinder. (Tie a paper bag over the outlet of the chopper to prevent crumbs from spilling.) Keep crumbs covered and protected from dust and moisture. Aside from the familiar uses of crumbs coating .foods for frying, topping dishes for baking and stuf­ fing vegetables or meat, there are bread crumb* specials such as crumb pastry for cream pies, crum cake, crumb cookies and crumb bread pud­ ding. Said a mother to her small son: “Those little orphan* have no father and mother and no Aunt Sarah. Would you like to* give them some­ thing?” “Yes. What about giving them Aunt Sarah?” LOANS *20 to *1,000Without Endorsers or Bankable Security Extra Fast Service When you borrow, why not pay as little as possible for your loan?At Household you pay only 1 Ji % per month on your unpaid balance. This is Household's one and only charge! At this rate a $200 loan for one month costs only $3.00! Sinai* '• bewew. To apply for aHousehold Finance loan of $100, $200 or a* much a* $1,000, you simply tell us a little about your problem and choosea payment plan (sec table below). Youneed no endartcr* or guarantor*, no bank­able security, no help from outsiders to borrow from Household. If you can repayin monthly instalments you meet themain requirement. And you can usuallyget the cash the same day you apply! Caavsnlmf paym«nt*. Notice the varietyof payment plan* you have to choose from. Payment* shown include principaland charge*. The sooner you repay any loon the less it coat* because charge* aremade only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample cost* madepossible by Household’* reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instal­ment* coats only $5^2; a $300 6-payment loan only $1535; a $500 3-payment loan$15X17; a $1,000 6-payment loan only $53,151 Compare these costa with whatyou would pay elsewhere. If you run short of cash, phone or visit Household for money in a hurry. Charges on every Household loan have been re­ duced. Phone or visit Household today. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED HOUSEH 47SADil WOODSTOCK. ONT] prizes, Roy Crane, high score; Clar-1 The Women’s Institute are stagingencc Birchmore, lone hand; Dy. W. a euchre party in the I.O.O.F. haQDoan, consolation.___________________I here on Friday evening, Feb. Sth. CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 6 paraiti.lOprjali.15 pnymtt.20p*yiBti. $ 8.58 $ 439 $ 2.71 $ 239 17.17 8.78 5.42 4.5825.75 13.16 8.13 638 th 34.34 17.55 10.84 9.17 $ 7.49513126.33 1627 > 13.75 1134 68.68 35.11 2L69 1834 14.99 103.01 52.66 32.53 27.50 22.48 n w137357031433736 67 2933 2330171.69 87.76 5432 4534 37.47 29.12 206.03 105.32 65.06 5531 443724037122.87 75.90 61.18 52.16274.71 140.42 86.75 7334 59.96343.38 175.53 108.43 91.68 7134 ^■835 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville ( Sub-Agency ): Open Tuesday and Friday THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1946 P»g«7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By D.» WIUod — > FIRST WOMAN MAYOR IN SASKATCHEWAN PRESENTS SCROLLS ACCUMULATION OF KNOTTY POINTS While various aftermaths are ex­ pected out of the Dominion-Provin­ cial Conference plans for the peace­ time reorganization of Canada's armed services, efforts to bring back and demobilize as rapidly as poss­ ible this country’s servicemen over­ seas and otherwise change from a wartime to a peacetime nation, yet activities in Ottawa at this time in­ dicate that delicate issues are accum­ ulating quite early in the course of this process of change so that Par­ liament may be called as soon as conditions will warrant, particu­ larly since one story heard on Par­ liament Hill suggests that it is poss­ ible that Prime Minister Mackenzie King as well as a number of min­ isters may decide to attend the meet­ ing of the peace conference at the time fixed by the United Nations Organization and this may occur during the second session of the 20th Canadian Parliament In other words, judging by developments in this cap­ ital lately as well as the accumula­ tion of delicate points, the work of the next Canadian session will not be an easy task and it may provide a heavy job for the legislators, even involving the possibility of an ad­ journment on account of the reason already mentioned, though this is by no means certain at this time. DESTRUCTION AND CONSTRUCTION It is evident in Ottawa that the housing situation in this country is approaching a crisis and there is a strong opinion in favour of far more effective action on the part of auth­ orities in order to solve this prob­ lem which is endangering the health happiness and even lives of hundreds of thousands of persons, with this being especially true in the case of veterans who feel that they had risked their lives and deserved a bet­ ter treatment in this respect upon their return home. “Conditions un­ der which many veterans and their families are living is nothing short of deplorable,” said in part one prominent Canadian in a report in Ottawa. “Despite all the hullaballoo -regarding veterans' houses being built in recent years the first house has yet to be completed in Ottawa" said in part arfother prominent Can­ adian in Ottawa, “If we can spend money for the atomic bombs and other implements of war, for the destruction of people, money can be found to buy property and build houses for veterans and other home­ less persons,” declared a former membe rof Parliament in Ottawa. These and other expressions have stresse dthe seriousness of the hous­ ing situation. In fact, three execu­ tives of the National Conference of Student Veterans have come to Ot­ tawa to present a brief on housing and to demand that the Government institute immediately a low-cost na­ tional housing project To meet the emergency requirements, it is asked that available Government buildings throughout the country be taken over for veteran accommodation and that ceilings be made effective on room rentals and board prices. HIGHEST COURT OF JUSTICE A report in this capital shows that the right of the Canadian Parliament to discontinue the practice of taking appeals to he Privy Council in Lon­ don may be argued before long be­ fore the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, probably in the sum­ mer sitting of this Judicial Commit­ tee in 1946. This case is based on a desire of the Canadian Government to determine whether it can or can­ not abolish such appeals to the Privy Council in London so that the Su­ preme Court in Ottawa would be­ come the highest court of justice in this country. About six years ago, the Government of Canada had ask­ ed the Supreme Court in Ottawa for a ruling on this and the Supreme Court had decided that Canada's Parliament could abolish such ap­ peals in London. However, some of the Canadian Provinces contested it and the appeal was taken to the Privy Council overseas. Ever since the case has been postponed but now it appears that it will not be long be­ fore it will be argued, with Canada's Minister of Justice, Hon. Louis St. Laurent, having already stated that the Federal Government is anxious to have the case put on the list at the earliest possible moment." Meanwhile, this move is interpre­ ted in some circles as indicating yet another sign of the process of Can­ ada’s entry into full nationhood since the abolishment of appeals to the Privvy Council would cause the Supreme Court in Ottawa to become the highest court of justice of the land. UNPRECEDENTED PROSPERITY Behind the efforts of the Domin­ion-Provincial Conference’s leaders, it is hinted in semi-official circles in Ottawa, to find solutions of their mutual problems in the coming per­ iod of peace, there is the back­ ground of unprecedented prosperity for the provinces throughout the war so that wise leaders in these provinces want to be fully prepared for all eventualities when money will not be flowing freely into their treasuries. It is stressed that in the four years 1940-1943 of the war period alone provincial net ordinary and capital revenues rose by almost $105,000,000 to a record breaking height of $366,623,000 and during both 1942 as well as 1943 the rev­ enue of every province exceeded the total of its ordinary and capital ex­ penditure and provincial over-all. surpluses for these two years alone aggregated over $100,000,000. In­ deed, these over-all surpluses were only partly the result of consider­ ably increased revenues since' capital expenditures have been greatly cut and high employment caused a de­ crease of over $30,000,000 ind direct relief this latter being more than neo ugh to offset substantial increases in expenditures for education, wel­ fares. and agriculture. In other words, the betterment in provincial finances during the war found the gross direct liabilities de­ crease by $104,723,000 between 1940 and 1943 alone at a time that cash and investments increased by $70,308,000, with the remark that about 78 per cent of the revenue in­ crease between the start of the war and 1943 occurred in 1940 and 1941 when the “boom" tn economics was at its virtual height. Then came the Dominion-Provincial Taxation Agree­ ment Act of 1942 and later the Do­ minion guarantee of provincial profits from the sale of alcoholic beverages to stabilize much of the provincial revenues at these higher levels, these being the subjects so much in dispute in the Dominion Pro­ vincial Conferences lately. These facts must be born in mind in order to get a proper perspective of the right or wrong of argumenta­ tions for or against any side in the Dominion-Provincial Conferences since stark reality dictates caution on the part of the provinces to ac­ cept or to reject proposals because the economic future of each pro­ vince cannot be based on judgments of their financial positions during the last few years, these having been nothing short of “boom” years per- W. Wilson, G. Jabusch and L. H. Varley. Mrs. Mc-Ormond received a scroll herself for her son, killed/in action. 1 haps and money may not flow as readily later. BEHIND THE DECISION Behind the decision to disband the RCAF Women’s Division from the permanent force is the story that this decision was reached after sev­ eral hundred Women’s Division per­ sonnel had been interviewed with the result that it was discovered that the women considered their work had been done and they wished to return home at the earliest date pos­ sible. This has b een disclosed in Ottawa by the Chief of the Air Staff Robert Leckie, who revealed that lengthy discussions on this sub­ ject had preceded this final decision to withdraw the Women's Division from RCAF's permanent ranks. Guelph—A seven-year-old boy was drowned in the Speed River on Sunday. He with his 6-year-old sis­ ter were playing on the ice when the lad tried to retrieve a can in a hole and toppled in and under the ice. Dynamite was used in an effort to reach the body. Blenheim—One evening last week, a local motorist returned to his double-parked car and found a ticket. Next morning he went to the police station to settle the matter. When asked for his driver's license, he found that he had left it home. Just then the telephone rang. It was the man’s wife phoning to say that the radio inspectors were at the house, asking to see the radio license. For­ tunately he had both licenses. What Can I Do?” ■ The deep snows of a Canadian Winter, though they add vastly to the invigorating pleasures of outdoor recreation, are all too often added hazard in the lives wild creatures that inhabit ouH|iists and fields. When heavy snow Ajrers natural food supplies, game birds ffiuch as pheasants and partridge—even large animals like moose and deer— face death by starvation. You may ask: "What can I do about it?" —this is a question each of us should ask and yet the answer is not Hard to find. There is a part that you can play in the conservation of Canada's great heritage —of your great heritage of forest wealth,beauty and wild life. The first step in playing this part is to have a complete awareness of the vital need for conservation. To assist you, Calling's invite you to become a member of The Carling Conservation Club. Through this medium you will obtain informatian on ths needs of conservation and the ways in which you can help. *Wnte now for membership to Dept (D13), The Coding Breweries Limited, Waterloo, Ontario. MOUNT ELGIN Miss Jean Harris of Hamilton,was a week-end visitor of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris. Miss Esther Leamon, (W.Dj., ofthe 'R.C.A.F., of Aylmer, was aweekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur'Leamon.Misses Joyce Smith of Port Bur­well and Jean Smith of London,spent the week-end at their homehere.The Misses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsville and Ruth Jolliffe of Dex­ ter. were week-end visitors at theirhome here. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett spentMonday and Tuesday in Toronto.Miss Marion Freeman of Tillson-a week-end visitor of her >oke of Dereham he week-end with rbett and daugh-the past week at■Corbettiflfced NethercottCharles home, He will be in Elizabethin P ton on >mc forTuesday & Johnhefe fif- burg, was a ______ __.parents, Mr. tend Mrs. H. E. Free­man. k Miss Carol "KocCentre, spent sh<Miss Helen ScottAMrs. Kenneth (iter, Patricia, sp ent..the home of NelsoiridMr . and Mrs. Wil are expecting their soLthis week from overseflcoming on the liner Qul which sailed from SoutlMonday. Mr. Harold Dutton was^mthe week-end and to spendllwith his parents, Mr. and MnDutton, on the occasion of tltieth wedding anniversary. —.A pleasant time was spent orrWri- day evening of last jveek when Nb|Cheerful Workers and their famil^kmet at the home of Mr. and Mrs? Charles Scott There were about 40present and the evening was spent inplaying euchre and crokinole. In playing euchre the prizes were wonby the ladies as follows; 1st, MiAThelma Miller; 2nd, Grace Dutton,and the men’s prizes went to Clif­ford Prouse and David Sharp; Forcrokinole the 1st went to Mrs. Alice Alward and 2nd to Evelyn \Hammondand men’s to 1st, Glen Prouse; 2nd,Grant Alward. Enjoyable refresh­ments were served as a conclusionto a happy evening.The young people met on Mondayevening for their weekly meeting atthe home of Joyce Mohr. The wor­ship service and programme was in charge of Stewart Nethercott. Thepresident, Marjori* Allen, tookcharge of a song up-vice with JoyceMohr as pianist. Tne Scripture les­ son was read by Max Scott and Law­rence Stoakley gave an explanationof it. Prayer was given by StewartNethercott and Helen Scott gave thetopic. A report of Winter School held last week in the Trinity UnitedChurch, Woodstock, was given byLawrence Stoakley. The business^period was in charge of Marjorie jAllen. It was decided to have a cowper contest with Jack Claus ZWSLawrence Stoakley leaders. Afltrthe conclusion of the meetins^'jre-freshments were served andpart in some new games letWinter School. The Women’s AssociationWednesday afteriioon at th/BMrs. Fred Albright wlidnCross quilting was done.The Young Peoplehome of Lawrence Stojweekly meeting with jcharge of the progrB ship periodfl ' A number fr were guests on Tcof Mr. and Mrs.jwere celebratinqfj anniversary.The teachei Mount Elgii(sponsored j pet onlome of a Red jpet at thefiey for theirSith Kelly inme and wor- ■ this community■nay of last week fohn Dutton, whoieir 50th wedding I and pupils of theContinuation School social evening andriday evening in the,------ with the DerehamCentreorchestra supplying themusic.The Live Wire Mission Band washeld at the home of Mrs. HarleyJolliffe on Saturday afternoon, Feb.2nd, with 17 children present Themeeting opened by singing a hymn, after which all repeated the Mem­bers* Purpose. The president gavethe call to worship and all sang“Jesus Loves Me.” Mrs. Jolliffe readthe story of an African girl whowent to school just one year andthen went home and taught othersto read and was the means ofchristianizing her whole village. Theoffering was received by Grant Al­ward, followed by the offertoryhymn. Then all joined in an African prayer. The minutes of the last meet­ing were read and approved. The roll was called by the-secretary andthe treasurer’s report was given showing that $50.90 had been for­warded to the Presbyterian Treas­ urer. A letter of thanks was readfrom the Sick Children’s Hospital inLondon, thanking the members of the Mission Band for the 39 scrapbooks received at Christmas. Alsoa lette ro thanks from Miss LeotaWerner of Trinidad, for old Christ­mas cards and “World *Friends” sent to her. A story about Valentineswas read and a game played. Junior members were then in charge ofMrs .Ross Dutton. The senior’s pro­ gram continued by singing a hymn,after which Mrs. Scott spoke of thepower of the witch doctor and a story, “Freedom from Fear” wasdramatized by nine chfllren. Two verses of “Work for tte Night isis Coming”, was sung^tafter whichchapter 3 of the study# book, “DrySeason's Plans”, was, iffamatized byth echildren and MtjgrScott. Thework period followeAhnd the meet­ing closed by singfar “Lalipo” afterwhich the hostewFserved refresh­ments.The annual sMgregational meet­ing of the UniUjfrChurch will be heldon Friday of-jjpis week. A dinnerwill be scrvM&t noon after which abusiness peijyi! will be held whenreports ofike secretaries of the dif­ferent (rffir.izations will be given and theZMetion of officers will takeplace also business matters in con-ncction<with the church and par-sonajr'Will be discussed.Ij^nces in the United Church onSuffday were yell attended. At thecNafth service at 10 o’clock, the new uUnister, Rev. Cowper-Smith was inMarge and delivered a splendidKcssage. The choir sang for theirtnthem, “The Man of Galilee.” Atthe close of the service, the Sunday Sch ool was held, there being an at­tendance of of 110. The .superinten­dent, H. G. Jolliffe, was in chargeand Bernice Prouse presided at thepiano. On Sunday. February 10, the Sunday School will be held at 2o’clock and the church service willfollow at 3 o’clock. A number frofn this communityatttended the Fellowship Fireside in Tillsonburg on Sunday night, whenKen. L. Walsh of London, was theguest speaker. A male quartette ofParis assisted in the service of song.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dutton have returned from their honeymoon spent at Niagara Falls.Mrs. David Vickerman and son,Donald from near Hagersville, werevisiting last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and withother friends here.Mrs. R- Burrill of Woodstock,spent* Sunday with her mother, Mrs.B. Hartnett and other relatives here. Members of the United ChurchWomen’s Missionary Society whoattended the 21st meeting of theOxford Presbyterial of the Women’sMissionary Societies held on Thurs­day of last week in the TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll, were Mrs. Smart Girls' j Always Carry Paradfn in theii Handbjp They know Bat Paradomrill re­lieve them quiAy of bi ^Fliea, andother discomfoas, as wsSas help tocheck colds, a One girl vis--"ilntil I used Paradol every liont h-'l buffered al­most unbearaA pJBs. It is themost quickly eActfne relief I haveever used and tuHoB no disagreeableaftereffect” Dr. Chase’s Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pain H. G. Jolliffe, Mrs. Small, Mrs.Hartnett, Mrs. Charles Stoakley,Mrs. John Dutton, Mrs. Ross Dutton,Mrs. Charles Scott.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her homehere. PUTNAM It was decided to hold a home­coming welcome for the boys wh<are returnig from overseas onday evenimp, February 15th, iqpTieschool hoiae. Lunch will be.jtirVed. come and snjoy an evening with theboys. I The Aidtt<> Britain <aub are hold­ing a quilfc? in thedfltfnday Schoolrooms to-day. (ThuABay), Feb. 7th, when a pat lucU~- dinner will beserved. * JF A number jjr ladies met at thehome of MW. A. J. Cornwell onTuesday afternoon, when the after­noon was spent in quilting. IMr. and Mrs. M. Marr 'and Mr.and Mrs. Murray Secord of Harriets-ville, visited with Mr. -and Mrs. Stan­ley Johnston on Sunday.Keith Hutcheson, Tom Kettlewelland Grant Brady spent the week-endin Toronto. Brantford—For the second time in a few months, the Brantford post office is “stuck up” today. A care­ lessly wrapped container of molasses was sent through the mail but it didn’t get very far until the lid be- came loose and the contents oozed out, spreading a gooey film over adjacent mail. "It was a sweet mess", an official said. —" vPage 8 R ADANO” AUCTION .E Auctioneer. AUCT1 AUCTION SALE ALS ME CAFE Nyal Creoj fog Store Phono 55 CULLODEN Mrs. Fredendance is FebruarySale. 1 MileFred Hooper. R a few days FMrs. CharlesIngersoll, andr an uncle pn Clearing AucStock and Imp!February 26, al Curtia, PropritAuctioneer*. ..40c-7Sc ..40c-75c ....$1.00 ch* cows, ringers;); ten 2-yearlings.the town­ytime prior SALES Farm Leased No Reserve CLEARING Cattle-33new milkerstwo 3-year-olyear-old heifeOne of the bship. May be ito sale. st Farm Nc73TUESDA hetheurch.Alle boyssplendid on public nd, a val-afternoon,Ail there cordially Auction SsJe of ^credited Hol­ stein Herd, Tmctor implements andFeed, 1 Mile V>utaKhen 1 U Mile* >n Hi —Clfffring Auctionastir Salford, for Ingersoll Phone 497W LES ICK tstandingd forwaeifersand herds Keeler & DEAD FRI. . SAT.—FEB. 8-9GEORGE FORMBY WED. - THURS;—FBing Crosby - DoBob Ho THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, FEB, 7, 1946‘VOTE FOR GEORGE”Added Attraction*—“WELLS FARGO DAYS” "New*" “Colored Cartoo MON. . TUES.—FEB. 11-1 The Jubilant Story ofGEORGE GERSHWIN RHAPSODY IN BLUE’ Starring Robert Alda CRAMPTON The “Welcome Home” for Crampton boys will be heldSunday School room of thi to-morrow (Friday) evenifriends and relatives ofare cordially invited,programme is being arraThe pupils of the Cra school will hold a bazengine tea on ThursdFeb. 14th. in the scladies communiinvited.The r . ...w-ly Circle held o noon at homeLongfield. he pre neth Rathfcpeneda hymn ai prayelar business^ meetand Mrs.port of held in L_Mrs. S. Marr t -------L---------- I tion of a regulaWWissionary Societymeeting. Mrs, Waterman led the de­votional with Mrs. Ma g thestudy book. A vote o ks wasextended to Mrs. Water and Mrs. Marr for a very interes meeting.Lunch was served lostess andher helpers. SIN RE”“A BELL ik - Wm. BendixSHORTS MATINEES WED., EVENINGS ,, Box Office open* 6.4S Show starts, 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—2 Complete meetin . Airs. K. Rathen gave the ic-V.M.S. meetingWaterman andve a demonstra- f the Friend-turday after­ Mrs. Kenzieent, Mrs. Ken- meeting withfter the regu-of FarmTueiday,>. AlbertBro*., Wood No Toll C 213 Pho, Zenith 47000 hnstone DISA tollecffto thi umber OLL WILLIAM STOK’jONSITDI FISH FULL ST 5c up E FOODSRV1CE IPS - 20c ROYAL BRONCHIAL COUGH SJRUP Special 59c Buckley’s ■■ Thurteir — OF — DAIRY COWS, YOUNGCATTLE, FEED ANDMACHINERYThe Property ofFred Hayman and S — ON —Lots 7 and 11, Con. alahide FEB. 1 No. 946 , Grey Per-cheron, 3-yea Feed—35 tohay, 15 feet eMachinery­drill, wagon adump rake, waset team discs, _ -.-.t..- tion lancetooth drags; Stewart horseclippers, strainer, 1 single unit(only) Woods milker, (new); 210 feet hay fork, cable milk can, etc. TERMS—CASH Haggan & Watterworth andDuncan Brown, Auctioneer*. quality mixedn 14-foot silo.13-run grain ck, hay tedder,plow, scuffler,d carrier, 4-?ec- THE STORE OF MUSIC ■ VICTOR 1 AND BLUtBIRD REGW DS Player*leedlea Record Wtodio* ai■J Repair* •Kbe. Te*■d Free atVTie■tore E. H.Uthrough MusiJ*Record s, Appliances and Repairs 89 Thame* St.Phone 165 FOLDEN’S CORNERS ---------- 5 The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet on Thursday.i'Feb. 14th,at the home of Mr ’ Manual, when a g<desired.Mrs. W. Phillipsat the home of Mr.Cowell, King streattended the fufcrSaturday in SimjjocA number of .lad iff met on Wed­nesday and Thursday’ at the home of Mrs. George Witt^ and quilted a tu­lip pattern quilt that was ordered asa present to go to Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard enter­tained a number of neighbors for a<$rd party on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, W. Phillips andDickie visited on Monday with Mr.and Mrs. Maurice Hughes in Inger^soli.Bob Wilson of London, spent theweek-end at his home here. Chamber of CommerceHeard DiscussionElected DirectorsThe annual meeting of the Cham­ber of Commerce was held at thearmouries on Monday evening witha good attendance. President J. R.Henley was in charge of the meetingand Secretary Leigh'H. Snider pre­sented his report and the report ofTreasurer T. N. Dunn, who was ab­ sent on account of illness. President Henley expressed appre­ ciation' of the work of Secretary Snider and complimented the direct­ ors on their accomplishments of the year. He also pointed out that it was the object of the Chamber of Commerce to give leadership unsel­ fishly. A number of members spoke on the question of Town Planning and a letter was read from Mayor Riley offering co-operation and suggesting that the Work be done by local talent in conjunction and with the approval of the Town Council. Among those who spoke briefly were A. E. Izzard, S. L. Shelton, John E. Gayfer, W. C. Watson, R. G. Start, P. M. Dcwan, Bernie Zurbrigg, Mayor Riley, George Smith/ C. A. Love, R. S. Clark and Gordon Tingle. On being placed 'before the meet­ ing, a vote carried unanimously in favor of the town planning project with one exception. In presenting a general report of the activities of the Ingersoll Cham­ ber of Commerce for 1945, Leigh H. Snider mentioned that 1945 was a reorganisation year and that a good foundation had been laid on which to build in 1946. He felt that with good luck and co-operation all round, the chamber could accom­ plish much. In 1945 three general meetings hod been held and the dir­ ectors held 19 meetings which show­ ed activity taking into consideration the fact that meetings were' called oft for July and August. The membership was 109 but it was hoped that for 1946 this could be brought up to 175 so as to broad­ en the representation and give the directors greater backing. He re­ viewed what had been done in the way of establishing an office and the facilities available to members at that office and touched to some extent on his duties as secretary. The secretary mentioned the sew­ erage question and town planning which were engaging attention at present and said the Chamber of Commerce was out to promote both of these ideas. Some of the other matters which had engaged the attention of the directors were also mentioned. He said that his repok was somewhat curtailed due to the fact that he had given a very de­ tailed one at the banquet meeting held in St. James’ Parish Hall last November. Mr. Snider stressed the import­ ance of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce keeping a close contact with the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce and the Canadian Chamber of Com­ merce. He and the president had attended a meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce at Toronto in November and a district confer- ett* of the Canadian Chamber of Committe in London, January 28th. In corib(uding his report the secre- caping from^sgas stove on Sunday last. Mrs. Ernest Janwajretumed homeon Sunday .'from Mfrrr 1 aj^nnn’iiNursing Home, Tillsonburg, much improved*fn health.Mrs, Harold Simpson, St. Thomas,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William. Alabastine.Mr? and Mrs. Morris Bayes ofAy’raer, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle andGordon, Budapest is situated on the Dan­ube River, # Cannon came into use in warfarein the 16th century. SALLY’S SALLIES STORE PHONE 115 Hockey NotesShop atWIU ORD'S for Q Goods Wilfoid tary outlined what took place and said he felt the association of the local branch with these bodies would pay dividends in ideas. The contacts made at both of these meetings and the many ideas obtained from rub­ bing shoulders with representatives from all over Ontario would be most beneficial. Secretary Snider announced that a count of the ballot showed election of the following directors: Robert D. Carr, R. W. Green, Samuel L. Shelton, R. A. Stone and W. H. Street The secretary presented the finan­ cial statement for 1945 which showed total receipts of $1,092.21, and dis­ bursements of $802.87 with a bal­ ance on hand in the bank at the end of the year of $289.34. He further reported that the books had been duly audited February 2 and found correct. F. E. Johnston considered the questions had been very thoroughly discussed and there was still a mo­ tion that required attention. This he regarded as a matter for the direct­ ors to deal with and from his view­ point further action rested with the directors. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL SOUTH OXFORD HOCKEYLEtAGUECentreville, 2; Kintore, 1; Bcach-ville, 3; Crumlin, 0; Folden’s, 3; Sal­ford, 3.FEBRUARY 4Salford, 2; Burgessville, 1; Kin-tore, 6; Holbrook, 1; Beachville, 6;Ingersoll, 2. INTERMEDIATE O.H.A. Clinton, 11; Ingersoll, 4; Ingersoll, 14; Woodstock, 7; Seaforth, 10; Tavistock, 2; Ingersoll, 6; London, 2.FEBRUARY 4 Clinton, 5; Tavistock, 3. VITAL STATISTICS The vital statistics as recorded the office of the Town Clerk show that in 1945 there yrere 205 births. 42 marriages and 88 deaths. In Janu­ ary of this year, there were 22 births, 5 marriages and 11 deaths as against the same month last year with 14 births, no marriages and 5 deaths. MOSSLEY at • A community social was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady on Thursday evening. The icy roads lessened the attendance .,buta goodly number were present and| a very enjoyable evening-* ■“”,a spent. Mrs. Arnold Brush an•Elwood Armes were in chardvery interesting programing Gladys Armes and Virgiyisang duets. Mrs. Brush 'ing, Keith Brady read s Community singing and,enjoyed by all. Lunchthe close of a very —“ ing. tPictures were sheley United Church <ing. These picturesas follows: Ukrainii Co-operative Assocjjurns and scenes fAland. Mr. Stanleyjocharge,close of.Mrs. |Thomas,]Arnold IMiddles^held at 1don, onMrs. Brasession. ig^’’ wasnf Mrs. J of aF Missesi Smith„ a read- ,q#e riddles,ffames were•s served at lessful even- Lunclthe metEsorgaj [rush You’ll enjoyOrange Pekoe fiendSALADADORCHESTER The Anglican Young People’sAssociation met in the AnglicanYoung People’s room on Mondayevening, February 4th, with the pre­sident, Mr. George Harris in charge.In the absence of the secretary,Miss Audrey Turpin was appointedfor the evening. The meeting openedwith the hymn, “Blest Be the#TieThat Binds,” followed bytional Anthem, the Creed, by the president and UPrayer. A report on the adthe dramatic committee JIby Rev. Catling CharjjR<play will be chosen sas usual with the othat an ea ly date. Tiruary wt under wiyoung ■hyersMrLord’s[pities ofFas given ooito be given (.•■two churches ff27th of Feb-r Plans are alsoiretta which cheto present soon,w for main Darts isBesday evening and fi the week a chorusheld. The meetingFr to Verna Harris and io had a very intercst-Mr. Catling was thenrsneak and gave an ad- pidying the praver book,lis talk with a Bible quiz. mention)r for an Jjoplepract 1 on 'datevill jat a lat<practicewas tunJack Jeing concalled cdress on He cIorcg inn miK. wiin a oioie quiz. Rev. Catling closed with prayer and•he meetin-r adjourned. The celebration of the Holy Com­ munion was held in St. Peter’sAnglican Church, on Sunday even­ing, with Rev. Mr. Catling officiat­ing. The February meeting of the AnnaLouise Branch of the W. A. is to behold at the home of Mrs. Catling this (Thursday) evening, February 7th—(MC) m ■nd Folden’s were tied 3-3 at theconclusion of the game.—(H) Salford Mission Circle had charge of the devotional period of the W.M.S. Presbyterial held in Trinity UnitedChurch on Thursday evening. Doreen Wilson presided. Mabel Pearson gaveth? Scripture reading and Mrs. Geo.Nagle led in prayer. A poem wasread by Mrs. Ivan Baskett. An in­teresting missionary story was toldby Mrs. Percy Gill. Miss Helen Quinnsang “Bless This House.” The singing of a hymn concludlld this part of theservice. . Mrs. Thoinpwtt and son, Raymondof London, cflnt several days lastweek the guyst of Mrs. Louis Bar­rett. * We are happy to report that Mr. Fred Wilson has been able to returnhome after an extended illness inIngersoll and London hospitals.Ralph Peters of Wolseley Bar­racks, London, spent the week-endat his home here. NEED GLASSES? Ask us about theadvantages of usingLENSES.Folio’ LONDON - ONTARIO >wy in the Moss- off Monday even- Jbvered subjectsffis in Montreal, ■tions, Farm For-5m London, Eng-jf Lucan, was inas served at the SALFORD Mr. L. A. MacLean and jKlrchie "*t-------' " v [fests ofliur Mac- ■Brady, Mrs. Eltonfin Barker and Mrs.Ittended the W.M.S.sbyterial which wastennial Church, Lonty. Mrs. Thomas and attended the Friday Strathdec of Mossley,c-end with relatives in Maclean of Durham, were the former’s sistea Mrs. AjjIntosh for the wejMr. and Mrs. 1 Rae and Ellenat the home of tlMrs. J. Sadler, ofl In the postpothgame which toolsIngersoll, on Fr" WINTERIZE YOUR CAR c-end. Bet fr. Sharyn*nt Sunday■er’s mother,Iville.I.R.A. hockeyre in the arena,night, Salford, Mrs. Aubin Brown is a giftk-t at the home of her sister, Mrs., Herb.McClintock and Mr. McClintock.Mrs. McMullin of Ottervijte, visit­ ed last week, at the home of'Mr. andMrs. B. James. A number of friends and relativesfrom this vicinity motored to Lon­don on Monday to wMefae SupperMaurice Miners, whd arrived fromoverseas on the He de France.Mrs. Emma Lackey attended the funeral of her sistaiMn-Iaw, Mrs.Warren Simmons in Michigan, re­cently Mrs. Childs and Miss Barker re­ceived word from England recentlyof the death of their brother, Charles, who has been very ill forsome time. Much sympathy is ex­pressed for them. Mr. Andrew Donald who is veryill, was admitted to the Soldiers'Memorial Hospital in Tillsonburg'last week.Mr. and Mrs, Ra> McEwen andSharon were overcome from gas es- “Is that th* naw Navy uniform,boysl” —’ The regular meeting of the N^rth Oxford Council was held on Monday, February 4th, 1946, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment. All the members were in attendance. The minutes of the January meeting were adopted as read. Congratulations were extended to Reeve J. Winston Nichols on his election as ’Warden the County of Oxford for 1946. I Communications were received from the following: Department of Reconstruction and Supply, re fuelwood production with particular reference to production now taking place or planned to take place to meet the requirements of the burning season. 1946-47. Department of Planning and De­ velopment re Contemplated cominun- tiy planning, including additional school accommodation. Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing report on the Dominion Provincial Conference: “Submissions by the Government of, the Province of Ontario.” Dr. T. Weir enclosing his an­ nual report as M.O.H. for 1945. Mrs. W. C. Loughin, treasurer Thamesford Public Library, extend­ ing thanks for grant. Miss Jean Park and Messrs. John D. Park and Leland Cleary, also expressed appreciation of service grants. The Salvation Army, London, and Miss Bessie Hacker, President of the Beachvile Library Board, re­ questing grants. E. Burpee Palmer accepting his appointment as auditor. Grants were made to the fol­ lowing: War Memorial Children’s Hospi­ tal, London, $20.00; Salvation Army, London, $10.t)0; Beachville Library, London, $10.00. Collector of Tax Arrears, Fred Mc­ Dermott, reported the following taxes outstanding: For 1943, $4.00; 1944, $25.89; 1945, $772.74—Total, $802.63. Mr. McDermott’s commission of $16.17 was ordered paid. The clerk was authorized to adver­ tise for tenders on power maintainer and snow plow with wings. (4 wheel tandem drive with 12 ft. blades.) Road- Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $239.83, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, March 4th, 1946, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk. spent thel Forest. 1 We are!Arnold Bsthe VictolSaturday. „IUSI1 Bspeedy recovery to good health.^e »re .sorry t0 rcp()rt that Mrs.Ettie Hartle is a patient in VictoriaHospial, London, and hope that that she will have a speedy recovery togood health. IN S U R A N C E ad to report that Mr.i returned home from■Hospital, London, onwish Mr. Brush a very THE BEST COMPANIES Protect YourtelffAdequately^!General, ■ — Call Viola* M J Sun Life/ 257 Oxford SMf >r See ■rhoiue isentatrve Phone 569R Jobirt. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tube* ■ BatteriesAccessories THAMES ST. 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