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OCLnew_1946_02_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSB M KTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE BORN HATE 35c Mrs. ement w able to the a ith awards Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are butter 116 to 139 and Rl, meat 1 to 24 and sugar coupons 46 to 69. Sugar cou­ pons are now valid for the purchase of preserves. The Only Newspaper Published in IngersollIngersoll Band BoysEntered in KiwanisMusic Competition HAGLE’S CORNERSFARM FORUM MET INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 The Third Annual Kiwanis Music Festival is making history with more than 12,000 musicmakers taking part in the competitions and 2,000 individual entries coming in from 104 cities and towns throughout On­ tario. This big musical event will be staged In Eaton Auditorium from February 11th to February 23rd. Music scholarships and amount to $4,650. Keen business men such as those who make up the membership of the Kiwanis Clubs see in this two-week Music Festival not only a door to en­ joyment, but also a weapon with which to combat juvenile delin­ quency. “There is a sharp increase in the number of entries over 1945,’’ said William A. Bothwell, committee chairman of the Festival which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Clubs of Greater Toronto. “This shows that more young people are finding in music the satisfaction which comes from the study of a great art, plus the delight of recreation for their off-duty hours,” Mr. Bothwell con­ tinued. “There is no sounder way for grown-ups to contribute something worthwhile to to-morrow than by helping to-day’s children. From the Kiwanis point of view, retention and education are preferable to strappings and prison terms. The Ki­ wanis Clubs are more anxious than ever to encourage young people to take up music and are stimulating an appreciation of it at the Kiwanis Music Festival,” Mr. Bothwell ex­ plained.Scholarships valued from $50 to $500 will be given. These consist of free tuition and are donated by public-spirited business and indus­ trial firms, organizations and indiv­ iduals. They will go to boys and' girls who show promise in their par­ ticular fields of music.Besides scholarships there are cash awards .trophies and certificates of merit for first, second and third place. Choral, orchestral groups and bands winning first prize are pres­ ented with impressive Kiwanis shields. Competitions in the various instrumental, vocal, choral and or­ chestral classes are open to all amateurs.Adjudicators for the festival arc: Dr. Charles O’Neill, Potsdam, N.Y.; Dr. Alfred Spouse, Rochester, N.Y.; Arnold Goldsbrough, Richmond, Sur­ ry. England; Sydney Harrison, Lon­ don, England; Cyril Hampshire, Hamilton. Among the contestants in the cornet classes are Master John G. Petrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Petrie, King street west and Master Jimmie Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. CarroH street. Both these lads have ’done exceptionally well in other Festivals and their many friends in Ingersoll will wish them every success in their entries in the Toronto Festival this month. Hagle’s Corners’ Farm Forumspent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wilson and family on Monday, Fob. 11th, with an atten­ dance of 20 members. The president, Basil Wilson chose J. Frank Way as leader for the evening. The broadcast from Nova Scotia was listened to with members in one group. Ontario Farm Forum news always ends the broadcast and of course all are always so interested in news from our own Province. J. Frank Way then took charge as lead' er and the Forum divided into two groups—-to further discuss the topic. J. Gordon Edwards and J. Beckett were crosen as gruop sec­ retaries. The broadcast was more about products of tlie farms in the Maritime district, apples, etc. However the members changed to the products of Oxford County, milk and pork and beef production, also poultry and many fine thoughts were brought out in the discussion. One point was that Pro­ ducer cooperatives is a good thing for the producer. The secretary then read the for­ um news for the week. Next week’s meeting is to be held at the home of Frank Way and Mrs. A. N. Cham­ bers. The topic will be “Will the Consumer Pay for Quality?” , A recreation period was conducted by Mrs. Sadler. A dainty lunch ser­ ved by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Marion Wilson and the social committee, ended a pleasant evening. Farm For­ um members look ahead to each Monday night which is spent in a pleasant educational way and more farmers and their wives in our dis­ trict should take advantage in this way of studying and discussing problems. GIFTS PRESENTED TO SERVICE PERSONNEL announcement Mrs. C. T. Allder, St John, New Brunswick, announcat^the engage­ ment of her daughter, £lary Louise, to Mathew Lloyd GrajBof St. John,New Brunswick.^Thrflnarriage will take place al TSfc Church of the Good Shepherd oft Vebruary 14th, at 5 o’clock. Avon—A “Welcome Home” Party for the boys of this district was held in the United Church on Tuesday evening with a good crowd in atten­ dance. Rev. A. J. Waterman acted as chairman with Mrs. J. Christie at the piano. An excellent programme was rendered consisting of three choruses by the Public School ” ’ ren accompanied by Miss Eni eron; readings by Mrs. Allan tyre and Mrs. W. Lyons; Mrs, L. Jamieson and Corless; pian oduets. Miss Cade and Mrs. J. Chr Mr. George Johnson. S pictures were shown h Kop of the National Fi the close of the pro werd<called to the f responded, Sergeant PrivaArthuiKilgour. to be and I Jean C Charlie was also member presented munity. at the fron member who also was Mrs. presented with following silver gifts: A pair of candlesticks, relish dish, cream and sugar, also tray, pie plate, tray, salt and pepper. The evening ended with “The Doxologq” and God Save the King, after which lunch was served in the Sunday School hall by members of the "U and I” Bible Class. INGERSOLL COI GILBERT and SU1 "TriaLBy THURSDA February Admission fAN’S iry" Hall UDAY larch 1 _________ until F«b. 22nd, when Mating plan will open at Overseas SubscriptionsDuring the war years, a number of copies of the Tribune were sent to Ingersoll men on overseasservice by the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club with the co-op­ eration of the Tribune. As the men returned fromoverseas these complimentary subscriptions werediscontinued. We still have a number of overseas names on ourlist. In view of the fact that all Canadian soldiers except,those in the Occupation Army are expected toreturn home by early spring, and since it requires many weeks, sometimes-months, for the newspapers toreach their destination, the Tribune, with the sanction of the Kiwanis Club Jis discontinuing all complimen­ tary subscriptions to men on overseas service with theissue of February 28th next. However, we will be glad to send the Tribune toany Ingersoll men in the Occupation Army if relatives will provide us with the correct name, rank and over­seas address. We are happy to have been able in co-operationwith the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, to render this service to our overseas troops. Judging from theletters received from them during the past few years, they have appreciated it. Board of Education toMake Grounds Safe atPrincess ElizabethSchool MRS. M. MacDONALDCELEBRATED HER95th BIRTHDAY FOR- S AI^F2 cows, 4 and old, due firstweek in Mar<BT Robert Jeffery.Harrietsville, BRIDE-ELECT SHOWERED BY FELLOW EMPLOYEES Honoring Miss Muriel Parker, a bride-elect of this month, Miss Reta Stewart was hostess at her home on King street west, on Wednesday evening ,of last week, to operators, ex-operators and girls of the business office of the Ingersoll Telephone Company where Miss Parker has been employed for several years,' lat­ terly as acting chief operator. The rooms were prettily decorated and a colored parasol and streamers added to the setting. Among the many beautiful gifts received by Miss Parker, were a handsome pastel toned table lamp and crystal goblets from the "traf­ fic” depadtment, the trouble de­ partment and the business office. Louise Wyatt and Anne Lawrence assisted in unwrapping the gifts for which Miss Parker, in a gracious little speech, expressed her thanks. At the close of the evening the hostess and her assistants, served de­ licious refreshments and a jolly so­ cial period was enjoyed. ANNUAL ICE FOLLIES DREW LARGE CROWD UR1NG will CUSTOM and pound,ngeor 5c Mrs. Margaret MacDonald of Kin- tore, who is at present a patient in Alexandra Hospital, celebrated her 95th birthday on Friday, February 8th. A son, R. A. MacDonald*, resides in Embro. Ingersoll Meatsmoke your poBring yourThe regular meeting of the Board Meat Market of Education was held on Monday evening, with chairman Gordon Dan­ iels presiding. A good deal of time was taken up in discussion of the condition of the Princess Elizabeth School Grounds where fire had un­ dermined the ground to the extent that it was considered dangerous. A communication from the On­ tario Training School for Technical Teachers, asked for the privilege of having student teachers learn pro­ cedure used in training boys in man­ ual training. About five weeks will be required and remuneration was stated as $5 per week and $5 to the teacher per week. <• The report of E. R. McLellan on his inspection of the agricultural de­ partment was presented and showed favorably. Trustee Ackert reported on condi­ tions at Princess Elizabeth School grounds and told of advice given by Fire Chief Fred Ellis. Substantial filling is needed to offset the honey­ combed condition due to fires under­ ground. Possibility for children to break through and possibly smother should be guarded against and the hazard removed. On motion of Trustees Ackert and Bower, the Princess Elizabeth School Property Committee were empow­ ered to spend up to $500 to secure fill that Adil be available soon at a cost of $1 per load to the Board of Education. Warnings will also be posted to the effect that persons us­ ing the grounds as a thoroughfare do so at their own risks. Among those speaking on the conditions of the grounds ,w©re Chairman Daniels and Trustees Malcolm and Cornell. Principal Murray in his report showed that the attendance is only 91% at the present owing, to child­ ren’s diseases in the lower grades. The sale of War Savings Stamps for January was only about half that of 1945 in the same month. Accident insurance premiums had been paid by 691 pupils, and there were three supply teachers on the staff owing to illness. Appreciation of the ice rink where 33 days of skating had" been enjoyed was expressed on behalf of the pu­ pils and teachers. Principal Brogden announced the holding of the annual At Home this week and reminded the Board that certificates and promotion for farpi servicas—had been I'Hlk-elled and it will now be necessary for each can­ didate to write the examinations this year. Accident insurance had been taken out by 95% of the pupils at the Collegiate. Inspectors Ashbury and Booth had visited the Collegiate and were apparently satisfied with conditions there.. The school paper will be revived this year with publi­ cation possibly before Easter. The school sports program includes hockey grouping with Delhi and bas- betball for girls grouped with TF11- sonburg and London. On motion of Trustees Chisholm and Bower, the Collegiate Property Committee were empowered to build a rack for rifles and a cloak room for uniforms for the Cadet Corps at a cost not to exceed $125.00. Trustee Malcolm spoke of the application for use of the Manual Training teacher and equipment from the training school and sug­ gested that it was a complimentary gesture regarding Ingersoll” meth­ ods of training to be chosen for this work. A motion gave the official sanction of the Board for the class to be held here. WESTMINSTER W.M.S. . OFFICERS INST named making “World 8th. T D on ser- 946 was e meeting ., which was ident Mrs, C. „ Mrs. Gordon Griffith were the society in ts for the Prayer,” on March all was answered by including 8 new rs. Geo. Weir and Mrs. gave inspiring reports byterial held in Trinity The devotionals WA Feathers, fe tions.. Higl>stparticularsCompany,onto. deocrip-paid. SandCity FeatherStreet, Tor- CONWAY’S CHICKS Now is the time Ak book 4fr Conway's Chicks. Threethoice*—White Leg­horns, Ham^hir X Leghorn,Sussex X Ro*. Wees reasonable.Conway Far Thamesford, < ntai VITADIET CAPSU Cost 3c daily. Vit&Dietamin CapsulesBl, C, D, Niaflavin. NinetyTrial thirty dat Independe pie Vit-tamins A,and Ribo-pply $2.70. y $1.15. SoldStores. Thamaaford-The instal vice for the officers fod held the opening of Westminster W. in charge of the E. Taylor, Mrs. T T. H thirty membe G. T. of the Church, Ingersoll. ______ were conducted by Mrs. Duncan Hossack and Mrs. Jack Shewan. Mrs. Merritt contributed a lovely vocal solo and the study book chap­ ter from “Currie of Chissambn”, was reviewed by Mrs. A. P. Mc-Kessock. USED FURNI We accept UseSewing Machpart paymentM. Douglaseast—FurnituPaper, Paint, Blankets, Di and Su gs andAppli re, Stoves,©graphs, as King streetStoves, Walloor Coverings Th MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGE ORS, Ranges and Washers, Machine Need! struments, sties. Radio anon all makes Albrough, £"The Store of repairsE. H.A full house greeted the Stratford bs - Street,Figure Skating Club in their Ice Follies at the Recreational Centro on Tuesday evening. The programme sponsored by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, was of pleasing variety, al­ though soft ice retarded to some, extent the performance of some of the skaters. The junior members of the club all showed promise of expert skat­ ers. These included Wayne Graham, Doris Anderson, Nancy White, Eliza­ beth Anderson and Joan Morris. The solo work as well as the ensemble skating showed the result of keen and efficient training. To some the outstanding items on the programme were the junior solo by Joan Morais and the duet exhibit of Miss Mary Macpherson, and Mr. Walter Thomas. The club members were generous in their numbers .and to the items on the printed programme were add­ ed several other exhibits. The group was under the direction on the ice of Miss Evelyn Steiss, instructress of the Stratford Figure Skating Club. The citizens of Ingersoll and dis­ trict are loud in their praise of the Y’s Men’ Club for making possible such a high calibre of entertainment The clean, nicely painted arena made the evening much appreciated by all. Seating capacity was entirely used up by the large crowd that attended. INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE COMPANY MAKES CHANGE The acquisition of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company Limited of Ingersoll, Ontario, by Standard Brands Limited, was announced Feb­ ruary 9th. There will be no change in the operation df the Ingersoll firm, said William L. Cunliffe, President of Standard Brands, Limited, who made the annonuncemenL The Ing­ ersoll Cream Cheese Company Lim­ ited will be operated as a wholly- owned subsidiary of Standard Brands Limited. C. H. Sumner, who joined the original Ingersoll Packing Company as a boy, and under whose guidance for .the past forty years the Company has grown to its pre­ sent position in the industry, re­ mains a Director of the Company. The original Ingersoll business, predecessor of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, Limited, was es­tablished some sixty years ago in Oxford County, in the heart of On­ tario’s famous dairy industry. This company gave Canadian merchandis­ ing one of its most enduring land­ marks—the first packaged cream cheese, From Ingersoll the manufac- - of cream cheese spread to Quebeeand*tTfl>Hpited States. Present plans of Standard Brands Limited are to continue and extend promotion of the Ingersoll Com­ pany’s existing brands—Ingersoll, Old Oxford and Rideau—and subse­ quently incorporate its own Shefford lines. Plans for enlargement of the Ingersoll plant to provide additional production facilities are under con­ sideration. BRAY CHICKS has heaapt shin*E-ket^Fl Bray Hatcherycockerels, prelike good i Breeds like 1N.H., New H|chicks, dayoh price list Agents, J. S. Grieve & Son, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, Mt. El­gin; R. Lover, Ingersoll. • breed(Fit. Looks 'for these,ex. L.S. x___ etc. Also irted. Ask- for -Marchkings HILLSIDE CHICKS Hillside Chicks,er now.ially for FebHatchery says and don’t wisbuyers. “Appers pullorum time by coMarsh, Inge very-heavy,t latericks, bree.i- You can saveing us, C. J.INTERESTING MEETING OF THE J. O. Y. CLUBild- am- ndn- ts by Grant manda e; polos, ry fine Mr. Duer rd. At the boys and three in Tracey, and P.O. were unable thy Kilgour .V.R. Mrs. son, Private illed in action, present. Each forces was from the com- were on display church. Each rved overseas as i Clement, was sent, W.D. Dafoe, ent who Jack Stra Beachville — Miss Bessie Hacker was hostess on Tuesday evening for the February meeting of tfofe J. O. Y. Club of the United ChurclTwhen the pastor, Rev. E. S. Bart guest speaker. Mr. Ba his experiences in where he was statio ing to the BeachvilUPcharge. president, Mrs. Mrs. Will service a a poem, given by Miss Ma Lampman for the gave the Lampman mental nu Miss •was the n spoke on skatchewan before com- The liam Moggach, was yn charg^of the meeting, er led the song ecil Cowell read tary’s report was liam Sutherland, and Miss Shirley ppointed as visitors is« Mary Matheson r|fcl and Miss Shirley aibred with an instru- Cur Ban Bremner conducted the recreational period and refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Arthur Pear­son and Mrs. Moggach. Mrs. William Sutherland will be hostess for the March meeting. CAPT. GEORGE LOCKHART TO ADDRESS KIWANIS “A Tale of Five Cities”, is the in­ teresting title of the address to be given at the regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club which will be held this (Thursday) evening at 6.15 o’clock, at the St. Charles Cof­ fee Shop . The speaker, Captain George Lockhart, recently returned from overseas, had the privilege of visiting five of Europe’s capital cit­ ies and the story of his observations and experiences, should prove most interesting. MRS. IDA COOPER PASSES IN 81st YEAR TILLSONBURG GIRLS BEST IN BASKETBALL TILT HERE THURSDAY A basketball game that was pack­ ed with interest and excitement was played Thursday in the “Y” gymna­ sium between the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute and Tillsonburg High School girls’ teams. The first half of the game was closely contested with the score standing at 12-11 for Tillsonburg. However, Tillsonburg took over and kept the lead in the first half, the score being 30-16 for Tillsonburg at the close of the game. The referee was Miss'Norma Whal­ ley of London and the umpire was Mrs. J. C. Clement of Ingersoll. Line ups: Tillsonburg—N. Hibbert, B. My- riek, J. Barnes, P. McKenny, S. Aug­ ustine, G._ Craven, C. Rodgers, S. Eckel, G. Gurkleys and D. Barnes. Ingersoll—R. Ruckle, B. Allen, M;z Comish, J. Moore, E. Waring, M. Wilson, M. Heenan, G. Arnott, D. Desmond. M. Clark. B. Martin and R. Daniel. McCULLOCH—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCulloch, (nee Jean Kennedy), wish to’ announce the birth of a son, David William, at Toronto Western Hospital, Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 5, 1946. When you run an ad in your newspaper, you are hiring a marvellous salesman who calls simultaneously on more pros­ pective customers in a single day than you could reach in person in a month of Sundays. The merchants from whom you buy the thousand and one things that you and your loved ones need and want all have one major reason for their very existence: to make your life more enjoyable. They are YOUR Purchasing Agents. From all over the world they bring you the good things of life. Invariably you’ll find their best values adver­ tised in your newspaper. the passing of a other use threo Zenda; Forest of of Dresden and . J. Hughes, (Stel- Zenda—Following a few weeks* duration, teemed resident of ship, passed away on at the home of her person of Ida Gor late John Cooper, in her whole where host of of the Life M ionary Left t dearly be sons, Go Timmins; one da la), of H The fun T. Walker on Wednesda vice was condi interment in the Mount Cemetery. Friends and neighbors extend sin­ cerest sympathies to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper and family and Mr. and Mrs.! J. Hughes and family in the passing of the late Mrs. Cooper. 1st year, ied .1 had riends. da U ber of iety. mourn ness of a old and es­ ham Town- day evening ter, in the widow of the Cooper was had spent her around Zenda for herself a was a member Church and a Women's Misz- held from the P. I Home, Ingersoll, trnoon, where ser- I at 2 o’clock, with Elgin MRS. HARRY MUNN PASSES AT HOSPITAL The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday morning of a well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs. Harry Munn, Oxford Lane. Born in England, Mrs. Munn who was in her 65th year had lived in Canada for. the past 35 yean, having resided for 20 yean in Ingersoll. Her hus­ band predeceased her last October. There are no near surviving rela­ tives. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, at 2.30 o’clock, with interment in the Beachville Cemetery. AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins Districtavailable. If you are aggreaipve, and between the ages of 25 and55—have or can securg'traveloutfit, this is y/ur opngKunity toget establishedln a Js<htab!e bus-tkulars writyto^lfy to—The Jiness of yourfongT For fall par-'R. Watkin? - --2177 Mas<, Que. gist Preston T. Walker —_________ Fred S. N F PABL SUMN Preiton—A contract has been let to a firm of regional planning con­ sultants to prepare plans and reports for a zoning and town planning of the municipality. Wood.lock—Unlike the city of Guelph wh^e poll tax exemption to recently granted, turned men will council returned meri> Woodstock single have to pay poll tax, has taken no action in t and so are subject *topoll tax ing to Treasurer J. D. HilL Income Tax 111 Char Cs IN t West IN S U R A NFire, Auto & Real EilateCROWN 181 Thames St. NOTHING G ENOUGH when it FILMS, send them C.A. Box 26 ARMACY Phone ome At Ike Quiet PHONE and King Sts, INGERSOLL OXFORD D LIMI Ik ilk Cheeae Phone 32 Walk elop- your Best Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 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. Looking Back— In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th, 1946 ' Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 10th, 1910 Mr. M. C. Graham has opened up a bowling alley on King street east. •— Miss Edna Partlo visited last week with her sister, Miss Irene in Toronto. Miss'Beatrice Underwood of London, is the guest at the home of Mrs. John E. Boles. Mr. J. Lawrence of Oxfdrd Centre, has pur­ chased from Mr. Jas. Pettit, a pure bred Jersey cow for which he paid $100. For 170,000 Canadian boys and'girls, and their I parents and friends too, the week of February 17th to 23rd has a special interest. It is Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week in Canada. The observance of this week is not an appeal for funds, but rather a week dedicated to the purpose of telling the public how these Movements came into being, how they seek to serve boys and girls, and why in less than forty years they have spread to every part of the world, embracing within their fellowship millions of young people of every race, colour and creed. When Lord Baden-Powell first introduced Scout­ ing in Great Britain in 1908, little did he think that the ideals of a happy useful life suggested by his programme, would "within a decade be adopted in nearly fifty foreign countries, in addition to more than forty parts of the British Empire. It .is un­ likely too that he realized that his programme would sweep across all barriers of race, and col­ our and creed. Therein lies much of the greatness and influence of the Boy Scout'and Girl Guide Movements. The sound training for good citizenship they provide is well recognized. Thr contribution they make to­ ward solving the juvenile delinquency problem is widely known. That boys and girls who have had Scout and'Guide training, almost invariably be­ come upright citizens is generally accepted. But it is in the international field that these movements make their most important contribution. Scouts and Guides correspond, and hike and camp with their fellows of other lands. They learn their ways of life, their habits, their hobbies and their aspirations, and in doing so, come to understand their distinctive cultures and their right to retain them. This understanding, growing up between the youth of many nations, is a broadening step towards the day when there will be true interna­ tional tolerance and mutual understanding. Joseph Cawthorpe of Thamesford, disposed of his fine farm on the 1st concession of West Ox­ ford, to Mr. Huntley of Mount Elgin for $9,550. Mr. R. B. Hutt, superintendent of the St Charles Condensing Company, was in Toronto yesterday, interviewing the Provincial Secretary. The A.Y.P.A. of St James ’Church held a meet­ ing on Monday night. Miss Candy, the deaconess, gave an address. Miss Ryman sang a solo and Miss Hincks gave a recitation. * The firemen were called on Tuesday to the resi­ dence of Mr. L. Hennessey, on Union street. The fire was' caused by the overturning of a lamp which was being filled near the stove. . At the last regular meeting of King Hirhni Lodge, No. 37, Past Masters’ 'Jewels were given to Wor. Bro, W. H. Thompson and Wor. Bro. Austin Miller. Born—Crawford—In Ingersoll, Feb. 5th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crawford, a daughter. Curtis—To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Curtis of Dere- ham, on Jan. 31st, a daughter. The funeral (private) of the late Mrs. Card took place on Friday last from her late residence, Thames street south, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme- etery. Rev. J. E. Hughson officiated and the pall­ bearers were Messrs. F. Seldon, R. Seldon, F. W. Waters and Wm. Dundass. The deceased is sur­ vived by one son and three daughters: Clarence, St. Catharines; Mrs. Theo Wilson, Ingersoll; Miss Minnie Card of Hamilton and Mrs. J. C. Fairly ofLondon. New Insurance, paid RECORD PRICE BULL COMES TO CANADA 1945 i her mother, Mrs.till under the doc- ig a traffic acci- Stouffville, Ont, paid $51,000 in American currency at Oklahoma auc­tion, for this Hereford bull, Del Zento I. Mr. Rodanz Is pictured here with his prize now delivered to Canada. tmas. H. S. Jackson and 1 yith the former’sCable of Vittoria, A Record Year for EMPIRE LIFE Sound growth in strength and security to policyholders is reflected in the Company’s operations as shown by this summary from the Annual Report. Insurance In Force . . $61,731,325 An Increase of $7,836,194 Total Income...............S 2,358,743 An Increase of $378319 J. D. INNES RE-ELECTED HOLSTEIN DIRECTOR J. D. Innes, Woodstcok, was re­ elected as a member of the Board of Directors of the Holstcin-Frieiian Association of Canada at the Annual Meeting of that organization held February 6th in Toronto. BREEDS QUEEN BEES Many Triumphs For Magic Eye News that the running-strip photochart camera may be used at Britain’s Newmarket Racecourse next flatracing reason recalls how the device w’as adapted as a secret weapon in World War II. This apparatus works at such high speeds—3,000 pictures a second—that most intricate operations can be photographed and the resulting film flashed on to the cinema screen at slow motion, revealing every detail. Britain’s scientists were not slow to seize on this fact, and problems concerning secret weapons, such as rocket projectiles, were solved as the result of pictures taken. It was possible to show the rockets gliding almost lanquidly from the launching rucks. The action of the fastest firing gun was similarly slowed down. A picture study of one new gun showed that reloading did not be­ gin until the spent cartridge had been ejected; the design was modified to considerably increase the rate of fire. By similar means studies were made of complicated, high-speed factory machines, resulting in improvements and adjustments that speeded up output and improved the quality of the products. Britain’s.Royal Navy used the camera to study the result of near misses on hulls of ships. Navy engineers found out, through the pictures taken, why bulkhead lights were smashed when ships fired their main armament. A film study of fuel injection spray for Diesel engines enabled engineers to design a jet that gave an even spread of gfls in the combustion chambers. It also re­ vealed what no one had suspected before—the jet canle in pulses! SS Britain’s Navy, Army and Air Force found the magic eye camera a valuable link in increasing their war winning efficiency; to solve the problems of factories and workshops it was equally valuable—and the improved quality of Britain’s postwar civilian production for home and overseas is undoubtedly due in some measure to this novel ^apparatus. Aircraft Parts From Paper United Kingdom manufacturers are turning out a aeries of aircraft parts from ordinary paper re­ ports the technical journal, “Aeronautics.” They include undercarriage fairings, wing tips, air in­ takes, hot air heating ducts, instrument covers and numerous accessories. The parts are being used extensively by the R.A.F. The material is a specially milled paper which, in conjunction with rprtain adhesives, is placed layer by layer on ' formers of wood or plaster. After drying, the component, which is known as Pytrami, is sanded to a smooth finish and covered with fabric Pytram has proved an ideal medium for the production of complex mouldings, and has the outstanding fea­ tures of extreme lightness, the ability to withstand tropical conditions, low cort of production and re­ sistance to fatique under vibration. ‘Because thought is the only solvent In which all material things are soliible, your newspaper helps you to think, thereby fastening streamlined wings and the most powerful of all engines and pro­ pellers to all the solid lumber of the world. Only those who keep up with the world can know what’s going on and what’s coming up. By reading your newspaper regularly and usirtg- your head, you can always be capable or become capable of choos­ ing the straightest path to your major objectives. The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Branch of the Children’s Aid Society was held on Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President, T. R. Mayberry; Vice-President, H. E. Robinson; Secretary, J. F. Morrey; Treasurer, R. J. Robert­ son; Solicitor, J. G. Gibson; Executive Committee, all above officers, Joseph Gibson, Mayor McKay, A. Macaulay, Rev. M. C. McLean, Wm. Dundas; Ladies’ Auxiliary, Mesdames F. P. Leake, A, Mac­ aulay, F. D. Canfield, S. Noxon, W. B. Nelles, L. C. Mcnhennick, T. R. Mayberry, Wi O. Smith, J. E. Hughson, M. C. McLean, A. Bright, R. J. M. Perkins, C. Cook, A .Buck, Miss N. Dundass, Miss Block of the Mission and Capt. Boynton of the Salvation Army. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 14lh, 1935 At the annual meeting of the choir of St. James’ Church, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, H. S. Smith; Vice President, Miss Edith Burrows; 2nd Vice Presi­ dent, Miss Ada Cook; Secretary-Treasurer, MissEdith Wood; Social’Committee, Misses Edith Bur­ rows, Ada Cook, Lorna. Hall and Doris Lambert. An oyster supper was held recently in the Sunday School room of the Baptist Church under thg auspices of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Those con- tnbuting to the program were Mrs. Alex. Yule and Miss Edith Burrows, vocal solos; Miss Gertrude Spittai and Miss Helen Leckie violin solos. The accompanists were Mrs. W. D. Stevens and Mrs. W. A. Elliott. The programme was under the direction of Mrs. James D. Magee. The officers of Lodge Duke of Connaught, Jun­ ior Sons of England were installed Monday even­ ing by Acting District Deputy Alfred Fuller. The proceedings were in charge of W. E. Shipton as chief advisor. The officers for 1935 are: Past President, Don Garland; President, H..Burton; Vice-President, T. Hawes; Chaplain, M. Wolstcn- holme; First Guide, R. Davies; Second Guide, C. Zavitz; Inner Guide, H. Garland. The Loyal Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church held their February meeting last week at the home of Miss Olive Stewart, King street west, with the president. Miss Edith Harris in charge. Mrs. J. Nancekivcll gave a Scriptural reading and a piano solo was contributed by Miss Leola John­ ston and a reading was given by Miss Mabel Cohen. Mrs. E. Byerman was appointed recording secretary. Mrs. Ross Prouse gave the secretary’s report and Mrs. Leslie Porter the report of the treasurer. The business period was handled by Mrs. G. Day, Miss Mary Cole, Miss Mabel Cohen and /Mrs. J. Nancekivell. A delightful play, "Thy Kingdom Come,” was presented in the Sacred Heart Hall, Tuesday last by the Younger Sodality Girls. The play was under direction of Miss Anna Fisher. The per­ sonnel of the cast was Marjorie Haffey, Anna McSherry, Anna Pitt, Ruth Dale, Pauline Johnson, Marie Gomiskey, Anna Fisher, Marjorie Titus, 13oris O’Meara, May Shannon, Margaret Copeland, Mary Tilt and Helen Foster. The orchestra was composed of: Violins, Misses Gertrude Spitta], D. Ring, J. Brassi, M. Foster and Jack Warden; bells, Bernadette . Tailant; drums, James Copeland; piano, Margaret Tallantj Mr. Jack Tailant was chairman for the evening. Queen breeding in the Bee Divi­ sion, Dominion Experimental Farms Service, is being conducted chiefly at the Experimental Station at Kapus- kasing, Ont. An endeavour, is being made to improve the strain of bees kept by increasing vitality and re­ ducing the swarming instinct BEACHVILLE been visiting with Mrs. Benjamin McKillen.Mrs. (Dr.) B. Grant of Hamilton,came to the village on Thursday, to spend a week witiMcKillen who is 1tor’s care follow® dent before Chril Mr. and Mr? .J! son, David, visit*!sister, Mrs. Lon®on Sunday, a Mr. and Mb .little daughter fl Sunday with thflMrs. James SadatMrs. Joseph & spent the past xflof her mother, ■Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mrs. C. E. DowruSkating Carnival:Wednesday evenin Ronald Swartzvisitor for two wt in, Lloyd Swartz,home in Dundas. Ray Sadler andSalford, visited on former's mother, Carthy of London,tk-end at the homeks. John Moggach. L M. Graham und Rg attended the J. M. DUNN, C.L.U. Branch Manager, London District 424 Wellington Street London, Ontario companied him and visited in Dun­das and with his aunt, Mrs. Norman Dorland and Mr. Dorland in Aurora. . M rs<. Charles Swartajpunt Pte. William McMillan returned to the village on Monday evening fromoverseas. He was a passenger on the ittended the Tn 'Woodstock. Toronto pj*. and Mrs. B. Barratt and Miss Rcta Barratt Attended the funeral of the former’s uncle, the late J. A. Barratt, which was held from theFred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll. rho has been abs with his cous- L returned to his ftpyn Swartz ac- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathesonwere in Toronto Wednesday atten­ ding the funeral of the late Dr. J. J. Matheson^Miss Kathleen Tqdd and Miss EdnaBarratt attended the Ice Follies in Toronto on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gould whowere married recently were present-el with gifts at a community gather­ ing on Wednesday evening, at thehom“ of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Homer Gould. The even­ ing was spent socially following a brief program. -:Mrs. Homer Gouldwas at the prfno for community ringing and Albert Elliott fnvorodwith a veeal sdlo and also entertain­ed with humorous stories. Cecil Cowell read an address and Mrs. Audrey Turner presented the gifts,n combination Innw and coffee tableand a bedspread. Murray expressed thnnka on %"balf of Mrs. Gould andhimself. Refreshments were servedby the ladies.Mrs. Wilfred Callan of Wood-stock. visited on Wednesday withMiss Marguerite Dickie.Mrs. Frank Finlay of Simcoe. has Hints On Fashions A really, clever trick is part oithis year's fashion magic. Il is the separate peplum, shown in this sketch on an otherwise simplebrown wool dress. The peplum u of brown broadtail end has slit hip pocket*. ’ It is topped by a beigeleather belt studded with gilt nail­beads. The peplum is wearable with the slH opening at back or tofront, •-*—■—i--------- ELECTRIFY^ Farm with a FARM IMPROVEMENT LOAN can take the drudgery out of many a chore—save you time and money—help make life pleasanter and easier for everyone in the family. Plan now to electrify your farm with a Farm Improvement Loan. At any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada, Ioans are available to farmers for the purchase, installation or improvement of farm electric systems. These loans can now be made on security of the equipment itself and repayment arranged by convenient instalments. If electrical equipment is still hard to get in your district, you can make a start by doing your pre­ liminary wiring. Wire, switch boxes, transformers, etc. are available in many districts. By starting now you will be ready to put electricity to work on your farm as equipment comes on the market. Talk your plans over with the Manager of our nearest branch. THE RO YAL B A N K OF CA N A D A INGERSOLL BR A NC H ...........................................R. W. GREEN, Manaa«r MOUNT ELGIN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 Page 8Household Hints By MBS. MARY MORTON Am I wrong or is there less en­tertaining in homes? Maybe I be­long to ■ lazy gang, but entertain­ing seems to have gone to the res­taurants. There's some guest diningin private homes, I know, but alsoan inclination to meet for dinnersomewhere and then go to a homefor after-dinner entertainmentPeople still seem a bit tired.Don't give up the home dinners,Sris; Just simplify the meals. Itey are well-cooked, daintily serv­ed and the company’s good, every­one will enjoy them. I'm suggestingsuch a simplified meal today. Today’s Menn Vegetable or Fruit Juice CocktailsOld-Fashioned Bean SoupCroutonsLarge Tossed Raw VegetableSaladOlives, PicklesHot BiscuitsBaked Prune Whip Coffee Old-Fashioned Bean Soup 1% cups navy, small pea or soybeans1 cup minced onion1 cup minced carrot1 cup minced celery2 tablespoons bacon fat 1 2 cups canned tomatoes1 ham bone1 teaspoon saltDash of pepperSoak Wans over night In coldwater to cover. Next morning, saute .onion, carrot and celery in bacon fatfor a few moments; add beans, waterin which they have soaked, andham bone or a small piece of saltpork. Add seasonings, and heat toboiling. Simmer until vegetables aretender, then force through a straineror not, as preferred. Be sure it isseasoned sufficiently. Serves 6.You may doubt that this menuwould be approved by your friends,but try it. 1 bet the old-fashionedsoup would "get" them, and manywould say. "I haven’t tasted thattype of soup since 1 was a boy (orgirl).”Baked Prune Whip 2 cups cooked prunes 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind2 teaspoons lemon juice4 tablespoons powdered sugar4 egg whites Pit prunes and mash to a pulp;add grated lemon rind and juiceand 2 tablespoons of the sugar, andblend well. Beat whites of eggsuntil stiff, add 2 tablespoons powder­ed sugar and continue beating untilstiff. Fold prune mixture by spoon­fuls into egg whites. Pile lightlyin pudding dish and bake in amoderate oven (350 deg. F.) for 30to 30 mins. Serves 6. BUSINESS c y p s BARRI PATERSON, ST*SHALL, BarristdRoyal Bank Buih id MAR (Solicitors.igersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDE1 Solicitor, etc. qInn Building, en| street, Ingersoll. Barrister,i Ingersoll m Oxford PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, * corner King and Thames streets. Phone -i House, 37B:Office, 37. f G. H. EM&Y. If.D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN anl SC-gedfr. Officein the Old InAegal Sank Build­ ing, Thames Street South, Inger­soll. Phone 195 - Residence, 195B. C. A. OSBORN, M.f., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgjton. Surgery and diseases ogworren a specialty.Office, 117 Duke 4heet, Ingersoll Phone 456. BearhvHle, Phone 8WJ4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or eouqjjry. INSURANCE MOON. * MQON TIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Piste - Glass, and In-▼estmenta. Thames ’"Street South. Residence, 285 Wcmngton Street. Mrs. W. Prouse has returned froma visit with relatives in Port Huron.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­ end at her homo in Culloden.Among those who attended the Ico Follies in the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, last week were Mr. andMrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs. CharlesSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse,Lawrence Stoakley. Jack Claus, JackCorbett, Donald Layton, Harris Phil­lips. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Mrs. G. Young attended the funeralon Saturday afternoon of their cou-sin, the late Mrs. George Gilbert ofTillsonburg, the service being heldin the S. E. Carle Funeral Home and the interment in the SpringfordCemetery. Mrs. William Healy and daughter,Frances of Springford, were visitorson Saturday of Mrs. Small andRuth. Mr. Billy Smith spent the week­ end with relatives in London.Misses Eleanor Pallister, lalene Shelton, Gwen Nethercott, MargaretPhillips of London, Donald Vscker-man of Hagersville, and John Pear,son of Salford, were visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Mr. and Msr. George Stone ofRanleigh, wye visitors with his sis­ ter, Mrs. H. Harris and Mary onFriday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten andPhyllis, visited the former’s brotherin West Oxford on Saturday.Dennis Reid spent the past weekin London and received his discharge from the army,Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy were Dr. andMrs. John Engels and family of De­troit, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kennedy of Ostrander.A pleasant time was spent on Saturday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer, whenrelatives numbering 25 gathered in honor of Maurice and Roy Miners,who have recently returned home after serving the past three yearswith the armed forces. A deliciouspot luck supper was served and the remainder of the evening was spentin playing cards and in social chat, which concluded a happy welcomehome for the guests of honor.The young people met on Monday evening at the home of Lawrence Stoakley with Ruth Kelly in chargeof the programme and worship per­ iod. The meeting opened .with a songperiod with Joyce Mohr as pianist.The Scripture lesson was read by Stewart Nethercott and Rev. Cow­per-Smith offered prayer . MarjorieAllen favored with a piano solo and the topic was in the form of a skitpresented by Lawrence Stoakley,Gladys Stroud, Doreen Layton, Joyce Mohr and Donald Layton. A vocalsolo was sung by Marjorie Allen, after which the meeting closed withthe Mizpah Benediction. Later asocial period was enjoyed when games were played and refreshmentswere served. Miss Mary Prouse has returned toher home in the village after spend­ing a number of weeks at the home of her brother, Fred Prouse.Miss Doris Young of Wooodstock,was a weekend visitor at her homehere. Sgt, Gordon McLeod of Ingersoll,and Miss Ella Heeney of West Ox­ford, were visitors on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. G. Young andMiss Bertha Gilbert. Sgt. McLeodreturned last week on the QueenElizabeth, having spent the pastthree and a half years with the armed forces in (England, Africa andItaly where he was wounded.Mr. and Mrs. James Turner and children of Woodstock, were visitorson Saturday of Mrs. B. Shuttle­worth. The annual general meeting ofthe Dereham and West Oxford Fire Insurance Company will be held inthe Foresters' ilall, Mount Elgin, onTuesday aftejrpoon, February 19th,at 2 o’colck.t "to receive the annualstatement an 4. auditors* report, elect two directors, and transact businessin the interefts of the company. Theretiring mejAers of the board areMessrs. C. S. Williams and John W.Smith. Both e eligible for re-elect­ion. Fit. Sgt Smith spent thepast week igDttawa. The annu»| meeting of the Mount Elgin Publi#Library was held in thelibrary room, on Saturday evening, February 9th, with the president,Mrs. Clarity presiding over themeeting, lie minutes of the lastmeeting werb given ’by the secretary,Orrie Harris The financial report was given. Air the secretary and thereport of librarian, Bertha Gil­bert was JHso given by Mrs. j3' Young. A Humber of matters jpTneinterests of the library were dis­cussed ant/dismissed satixftctorily.The librar9U)oard for lf46 will beas follows!' President?.' Mrs. 'Kiah Clarke; I^CicUtry-taRtasurer, OrrieHarris; directors, Mrs. B. Hartnett,Mrs. Nelsof' Cortett, F. C. Phillips, Lome Jolliffe, Witfiani Stoakley, EarlEllis and jfoss McDonald; librarian,Miss Berth|' GJkrt; auditor, A. H.Downing, r r A pleasalday eveningof Mr. and friends gatand Mrs. ................._______recently maarad. Howard. Brown presided overTjf short programme asfollows: Community singing, led byMrs. Ted Green, with Ellen Harris as the accompanist; an address readby Helen Scott and a piano duet byGrace Dutton and Marjorie Scott.Following the programme, the youngcouple were presented with manylovely gifts presented In a prettilydecetated basket with pink stream­ers. and drawn in a wagoraby Glen Hammond. After all the gifts hadhevn admired, the recipients thanked thefr many friends, and after singing“For They are J«Hy Good Fellows,”refreshments were served and dan-> cinar was enjoyed.The annual congregational meet- A WHIATOMMCEUM. BREX CEREAL U ^2 4 < MA/U UAF CAKE FLOUR 27< ■ ftUL RED RIVER ™13- «2 4 k Monarch Flour 84< ’>» 29< T8UMMT MANS BLACK TEA j--------- FTAHOARO CUT GOLDIN WAX J BEANS 2»V S23 > 3 "ALWAYS FRESH" LOBLAWS COTTAGE BRAND BREAD • WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHbai LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE - - »rk«- 35$ TWO CUP COFFEE <314Bath obtainable 1-lb. Pkg. ** * FINE OR MEDIUM GRIND PEAS ROSE•LAND CHUTNEY PICKLE BOZ. O X»onu 2 4 c OGILVIE WHEAT­ HEARTS LIBBY'S BMTAUD MUSTARD SUGAR—Nos 46-59 ,BUTTER.. Noe. 116-130, R1 **o NOb °f r **«*»- CA sH£to. F ,L Se »»Ts AL- pne was spent on Fri- Hast week at the homers. Ross Dutton, whened in honor of Mr. hur Dutton, who were APPROX-EQUAL QUANTITIES PSCAffS 'AIMOMOS F/LBBPTS £ CASHEWS AYLMER CONDENSED U D . oi. Un _ .GREEN PEA SOUP - 2 -1 5* CHOICE QUALITY DICED BEETS ” & FOR RESTFUL SLEEP OVALTINE - - ORANGE PEKOE SALADA TEA - CATELLI’S READY-CUT MACARONI - - .■» GERBER'S BABY CEREAL FOOD - - MACFEETERS' PLAIN or PIMENTO GOLDEN BAR CHEESE PLAIN MAPLE LEAF CHEESE BLUE LABEL LYONS' BLACK TEA Look for the GREEN DIAMOND Ldlemand's YEAST "SPECIAL* SUNKI1 NAVEL Oral SALTED NUTS SEEDLESS Mr/// 7 OZ.TIN 58* ¥£: 18* s?.19* »39 * 4* -BOV SCOUTGIRL GUIDE UJEEK<. ing of the United Church was heldon Friday of last week in the churchSunday SchooT room. Members gath­ered at noon and enjoyade bountiful pot luck dinner served by the ladiesof the congregation. ” ’’ ' - under the chaixuRnshin of the min­ ister, Rev, Mr. Cowper-Smith, was hel^r^After singing a hymn, Mr. Qe<per-Smith read Psalm 103 and offered prayer. Mr. H. G. Jolliffe who was appointed secretary, read the NEW SEASON'S CROP JUICE ORANI DOG NEU MONARCH DOG CUBES or 2 lb.21* GRAPEFRI SELECTED QUALITY ' NEW CABBAI 6* bjkLe CTEd q uau t y t kul s — CUBIT LEAF SPINACH 2 ' SELECTED QUALITY FLORIDA GREEN CELERY STALKS ONTARIO NO. I GRADE • WASHED _ • HHOOTTHHOOUUSSEE Parsnips 3 lb. 22c Rhubarb * lb. Carrots *4 lb, 17c • COOKING Onions - lib. 19< 23* 15* • WAXEDRutabagas lb* /2 • U.S. NO. 1 "B" SIZE Potatoes - * * * 10 lb. 29c Small Potafoea from the State of Maine. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO, LIMITED minutes of the last annual meetingwhich were adopted as read. The reports from all the different organ­izations were interesting, showingprogress and activity in both local— 1 missionary efforts. Mr. JolliffeMpmdfr.sqj^the committee ofstewards. Mrs .'fiMNgi^jnith read the report of the Women^RMtegua- tion;. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, tlERk Women’s Missionary Society; Mrs. Charles Scott, the Mission Band; Marjorie Allen, the Young People's SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK Four 4 five By R.J.SCOTT, 4iIer e ARC MORE CASTLESIH FRANCEThau ih AtfVCOUHfdVIM<4LWORLP Union; Charles Stoakley, the parson­age; Mr. A. H. -Downing wasappointed auditor. The ushersappointed were Russell Harris, Law. rence Stoakley, and assistants, Har­ris Phillips and Laverne Johnson.Among the matters of business dis­ cussed, it was decided that the after­noon service at 3 o’clock be contin­ued through the winter montha. uUtL VbBL tha. yearly Muuarao&ftServicein Juno flag, tho 3 ftppointhients be continued. Later the members of theQuarterly Boards for the three' churches met for general business. The February meeting of theWomen's Association of the United Church was held on Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. FredAlbright* with a good attendacne. The early part of the meeting was spent in quilting for the Red Cross,after which the first vice-president, Mrs. Rosa Dutton, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Charles Scott readthe Scripture lesson and Mrs. Smalloffered prayer. The minutes of thelast meeting and roll call were incharge of the secretary, Mrs. Wil­ liam Stoakley. The treasurer’s reportwas given by Mrs. Downing. Duringthe business period, a number of“Thank You” letters from shut-inmembers were read. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah.An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Anaoombe andMrs. Ted Corbett A number from this communityattended the funeral on Friday mor­ning of the late Mrs. Teresa Jandei son of Ebenezer, the service beingheld in the Sacred Heart Church, Ingersoll, with interment in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended. QUAKER MUFFETS - - ■ 2 K; SPARKIES - - - 2 - AUNT jemima PANCAKE FLOUR S? 13* W 13* OATMEAL Mixture -tz. 24* 2 y LIQUID STOVE POLISH NONSUCH - - CLEANSER . DIAMOND - - DEHYDRATED PARD DOG FOOD 2 - 29* LIQUID WAX OLD ENGLISH DR. BALLARD’S DOG BISCUITS - 2 ^25* There was a good attendance at the Sunday School. The superintendent,H, G. Jolliffe, was in charge withBernice Prouse as pianist. At thechurch service following at 3 o’clock,Rev. Mr. Cowper-Smith was in thepulpit andL'delivered a helpful mes­sage. , choir sang for their au-tofBBi*’Pcsrls by the Way." On Sun- Stay, February 17th, the church ser­vice will he at 10 o’clock and theSunday School will follow at 11o’clock. The Red Cross are having a euchre and dance in the C.OIF. Hall on Fri­ day night of this week. People have been walking on leather for 4,000 years. A man was running along the streets, shouting at the top of his voice: "Nd! No! Certainly not!” A policeman stopped him and said "Here you, what's the idea?” "It’s all right, officer," was the reply, “I’m a ‘Yes’ man on a holi­ day.” HARDY PLAHTS^CAHADIAH HHMES ■SM?-' F r u i t and F lo - -rs Improvs you? home withbeautiful Flayers, Tros Hardy fort- ^nrconnELinuRSHRY to Shrubs Fruits. ^5 6 Page ILLUSTRATE! FREE. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 I Page 4Will Recommend thatAnother Engineer Check up on Plans At a meeting last week in the council chamber of the citizens* ad­ visory committee on the sewerage project, with Chairman Herbert C. Fuller presiding, a supplementary plan prepared by Engineer R. V. Anderson was fully considered. Additional information of an im­ portant nature was gathered from the plan and the committee passed a resolution recommending that the council bring in another engineer to check the plan and the figures submitted. It was emphasized that the object of the suggested action is to gain as much information as possible that will tend to enlighten the people of the town as to the nature of the undertaking and the probable cost before a by-law is submitted. It was mentionecrin the course of discussion that the original plan showed the site of the disposal plant in West Oxford, just over the King street west corporation line. Since new levels have been taken, it was “Stated, the new plan shows that the disposal plant could be terected on the flats east of McKeand street. From the study made by the com­ mittee of the plan, this change was regarded as most important. In the event of the disposal plant being placed on the flats, in accordance with the new plan, it was stated it would mean elimination of part of the trunk sewer on King street west as well as a number of pumps. Realizin g the magnitude of the project the committee has announced that it is proceeding cautiously in a determined effort to glean ail essen­ tial information, which will be pass­ ed on to the public as soon as cir­ cumstances will permit. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN WHITBY The death occurred in Whitby last week of a former resident of Inger­ soll in the person of James B. Mc­ Laren, who was with John W. Cooke in the cheese industry many years ago near the old Post Office onThames street. Mr. McLaren has for the past fif­ teen years lived in Whitby with Mrs. Peter Spratt where he died. The fun­ eral took place from the residence of his son, James F. McLaren on Golf­ view Road, Toronto, on Thursday last with entombment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Maclaren | was born in Cromarty, Ontario, and surviving him are three daughters, and two sons, Mrs. Peter Spratt and Mrs. William Beaton of Whitby and Mrs. Duncan MacGillivray of Mon­ treal, and James F. MacLaren and Gordon G. MacLaren in Toronto; three sisters, Mrs. S. J. Rutherford, Mrs. William Coon and Miss Belle MacLaren of Toronto. Mrs. MacLar­ en was formerly Miss Celia Ferris of Ingersoll. DDT FOR FARM PESTS STILL EXPERIMENTAL DDT is still in the experimental stage, and as there is not—and prob­ ably will not be for several years—a sufficient background of research and experience on which to base more precise and reliable directions for its employment, emphasis is laid on the fact that the recommenda­ tions for use of DDT against agricul. tural pests are tentative, says W. H. Ross, Dominion Entomological Lab­oratory, Vineland Station, Ont., in his introduction to publication No. 37 just issued by the Division of Entomology, entitled “Tentative Recommendations for the Use, of DDT Against Agricultural Pests in 1946." The recommendations which by the way weie discussed at a recent meeting of manufacturers of agri­ cultural insecticides, are given in detail in the publication concerning its use in the form of dusts and sprays against aphids and.-other in­ sects attacking potatoes, fruit, veg­ etables, ornamental and greenhouse plants. This publication is available from the ^Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, IMPOBTAW! Will p*r*«n who pur&a.ed USED CH ILdX B1C|CLE from Please Phone 134 HARRIETSVILLEThe regular meeting of the Har-rietavillc Women’s Association washeld at the home of Dr. Helen Doanon Tuesday last, with a good at­tendance and the president, Mrs. George Smith in the chair. Mrs. R.Jeffery read the Scripture. Lettersof appreciation for Christmas boxes received were read from Frank Cor­nish and Jack Small. Plans weremade for money making for the yearand it was decided to use the “Sun­shine Box’’ when each memberplaces a penny in a box for everysunshiny day during 1946. They alsodecided to use a travelling apron.Plans were made to invite theBrownsville choir to present theirmusicale in Harrietsville Church in the near future, date to be announ­ced later. There will be a quiltingin the basement of the church onMonday and pot luck dinner forquilters. The program followed when Mrs. Dave Wallace gave, two veryinteresting contests and Mrs. A. J.Waterman a solo, in her usual pleas­ing manner. The next meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Facey on Tuesday, March 4th, wnenthere will be a food sale. .The Junior Farmers and JuniorInstitute held their meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McNeill,Lyons, on Wednesday evening, Feb.6th. Mrs. Allan MacIntyre, presidentof the Institute, presided over theirmeeting. Mrs. Beula Hodgson read the Scripture after which the rollcall was answered by naming a Cab­inet Minister. Margaret DeGroatgave a report on the Youth Confer­ence held in London, to which shewas a delegate for the organization.Mrs. A. Kerr gave a demonstrationon darning a sock. Ronald McNeiJJJpresided over the Junior Farmer*meeting. Clayton Shackletonon “Repairs to Farm Machine The joint meeting followed. Plwere made for a euchre partvJdance to be held in the I.O.O^I on Thursday evening, heb.^zwith Bruce Charlton s orchcplying the music. TneBrothers favoured with sonr numbers aUernw hich th® 5was read bl Ronald McN| was served imeeting is tMr. and Mr Institute wiMr. andfamily atterRobbins’s b ther,Robbins of orchcMiss Mai iret ton, spent Mr. and MrMrs. Vicland, is visiHowey forMiss Isal Bruce, Yvette and Carl get ready for the Third Annual Kiwanis Music Festival, held in Eaton Auditorium from Febru­ ary 11 to 23rd. Charter Night Was Celebrated by the Ingersoll Lions Club the EDUCATION ESTIMATESPRESENTED TO COUNCIL ' The estimates as presented to the council for use of the Board of Education for 1946 is as follows. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Expenditures': Teachers’ Salaries Other Salaries ..... Fuel ...................... Repairs ................. Insurance ............. Printing ................ Equipment ............ Contingent ....... Home Economics . Shop Work ......... Instructional, Supply and Administration .............. .$25,300.00 . 1,700.00 . 1,500.00 . 1,000.00 400.00 100.00 450.00 . 1,500.00 600.00 . 1,500.00 1,000.00 Boys9 Overcoats $15.95 Tailored from all wool herringbone tweeds in Grey shade. Shown in Balmaccan model that is sure to please him. Sizes 29 to 33. Boys’ Windbreakers The seventh anniversary of of the charter night af the Ingersoll Lions Club was held at St. James* JParish Hall, on Tuesday night with a 'large number of Lions of' the dis­ trict, their wives and friends in attendacne. The supper was served by the Women’s Guild of the church and was most delicious. The meeting was in charge of Pre­ sident P. E. Tuck who in opening the program, explained the coming into effect of a new project as far as Ingersoll Lions were concerned in promoting a new hospital for the town. He expressed the hope that with the co-operation of Ingersoll residents, at the next charter night, sufficient progress will have been made in the project to assure the hospital trust of a successful culmin­ ation. Lion Fred Bigham introduced the charter members of the club who were present and past president Victor Shipton introduced those at the head table. I A number of “stunts” were intro­ duced by Lion Bill Hawkins which were much appreciated by all, one of which was a boxing match be­ tween Mayor C. W. Riley and War­ den J. Winston Nichols, when with boxing gloves on their hands, they made up cake boxes, the winner be­ ing presented with a cake contained in such a box. Lion Stan Moon introduced a num­ ber of new candidates for Lionism who were inducted by Deputy Gov­ ernor Bill Phipps. An entertainment feature of the evening was the ventriloquism and magic by Roy Head of London and his assistant Speaker of the evening was Hon. Russell T. Kelly, Minister of Health in the Otnario Government, who gave a very interesting and at times, amusing address. In his opening rc- ....... .....................— ________ marks, he expressed his*appreciation J. J. MacIntyre and Homer Wallis: of the assistance given by Ingersoll $35,050.00 $3 .59 5,854.04 16,633.00 5,000.96 Balance, 1945 ................. Government Grant .......... County Grant .................. To be raised by assess­ ment ........................... Warm Windbreakers tailored from fl 1 wool frieze. Shown’in Navy, Brown and Wine. Jtegular to $4.50. Special a t.........................................J£............... $3.59ulated the Lions Club of Ingersoll on undertaking the task of setting up a new hospital here and stated that a slogan he had used on numer­ ous occasions could be applied in this case—“United we stick—divided we’re stuck." He said it would be absolutely essential that everyone boost for the success of this project, and allow no one to "knock” it. The farming community also must be in conjunction with this effort includ­ ing the county and township councils and other county groups. The minister said that blood plas­ ma will now be available for use at all times in organized hospitals. In the promotion of such a project as is being undertaken here, leadership is the main key to success the speaker said and he felt the Lions Club was doing a “great job” all over the province. In his department, Mr. Kelly hoped that there would be hospitals arranged for to take care of chronic cases as most cases are only in hos­ pital for a period of two weeks. He was not prepared to state what policy the government would take in the matter of capital grants buj. was sure there would be maintenance grants available on completion of the hospital. Mr. Kelly said that he was very much interested in the decentraliza­ tion of industry’ which would pro­ vide for the removal of some of the factories and populace from .the big cities to small towns. This would re­ lieve congestion and make the small towns into larger municipalities. The speaker’s entire address was intermingled with gems of poetry that were enjoyed by the large audi­ ence. The speaker was introduced by Lion A. G. Murray and Lion Bill Newell -expressed the thanks of the gathering. Mayor C. W. Riley also made brief remarks expressing a-de­ sire for a spirit of cooperation in the town in regard to the proposed hospital and complimented the Lions on their project. Lion Frank Leake extended the thanks of the gathering to the ladies of the church for the dinner. 7,562.00 $35,050.00 PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bo Men’s all reeches 95 Expenditures Teachers’ Salaries ........... Other Salaries ................. Fuel and Supplies.......— Repairs .......................... Printing ....................*...... Equipment .................... Insurance ........................ Contingent ........................ Instructional, Supply and Administration ...„........ Princess Elizabeth Grounds Improvement ................ .:$28,700.00 .. 4,000.00 .. 2,500.00 .. 2,000.00 100.00 . ' 450.00 500.00 .. 1,500.00 Windbrea f4.9 A Men shades. Windbreakers. Shown in plain 44. Special at...........................$4.95 3,000.00, .iall21st, sup-„usonrusicalpaper 11. Lunch the next home ofK, when theJkie contest.Robbins and teral of Mr. s late Garneton Saturday.PNeill of Hamil-Rth her parents, ‘Neill.,ey, Newfound- E and Mrs. GeorgeWays.Idreigh, R-N-, of ..ending a few days Irs. Sam Archer and | the close ibe held at i Chas. Laq have a cArs. Elgin?'ed the fcr orch< Tillsonburg is with her sis r.jMr. ArcherMr. and Belmont, -------------Maurice ShaWleton and family to a birthday dinner on Monday evening. The joint Young People’s meeting was held on Monday evening in ti»ebasement of Harrietsville UnitedChurch, when members were presentfrom Crampton, Avon, and Harriets­ ville.Mr, and Mrs. Archie Rath and family and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rathand Harold attended the 40th wed­ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath, Putnam.The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute entertained their husbands and families to a social evening in theOdd Fellows' Hall on Friday evening.Therq, were 13 tables of euchre anda penny sale. The proceeds of the penny safe amounted to $8.00. Euchre prizes were awarded to Mrs.Lome Shackleton, Miss Agnes Frost,Mrs. Lloyd Tracey, Arthur Andrews, Elmer Garton, of ained Mr. and Mrs. Lunch was served at the close and a very enjoyable evening was spentby all.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ecker ofDehner, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ray Ferguson. A group of ladies gathered in the basement of the church on Mondayfor a quilting. A pot luck dinner wasserved to the quilters. MOSSLEY Phoebe Hartle visited withLinda ontLondon on ' 1,500.00 Balance ............................ Fees ..................................... Government Grant •.......... To be raised by assesst- ment ..........;............... $44,250.00 1,580.59 162.41 15,534.00 26,973.00 $44,250.00 FORMER RESIDEDNTPASSES IN TORONTO The death cocurred at Toronto on Monday of Mary Byres Kirkness in her 59th year. Born on Maplegrave Farm, West Oxford, she resided for some years in Ingersoll| She was the eldest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James R. Elliott Graduating from Johns Hopkins Hospital as a nurse in 1913, she fol­ lowed her profession of nursing for a number of years. She later married Edward F. Kirkness and resided in Baltimore until 1944 when she re­ turned to Ingersoll. Surviving are one'son, Byron E, E. Kirkness, Baltimore, Md.; one sister, Miss Edith E. Elliott, To­ ronto; a brother, Dr. Byron S. El­ liott, Vancouver, B.C., and a nep­ hew, N. Elliott Riley, Toronto. A sister, Mrs. A^mkiley, predeceased her.The .funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from Toronto for interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Boys’ all wool frieze breeches, regular pockets, belt loops and double knees. Sizes 29 to 33. Pair $2.95 Boys’ Navy all wool breeches with leather knees. Sizes 25 to 32. Pair ............. $3.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mrs. ....__Mrs- Matthew D<Friday. ; > Week-end guiits Jth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr Sand ^family wereMr. Will Ellery ,.ial djpghUr Alice,Mrs. Woolin and utuvjB of Ingersolland Miss Florence CcJfin of London. residents in the blood donor service during the war years. He said there is even a greater sphere for service in the years of peace, to replace the trouble and strife that is so immin­ ent for that which will relieve suf. feeing and give to all the right to live. The object of the health depart­ ment as the speaker saw it, was not ro much to make people well after they were ill through the medical profession, but to form ways and means to prevent illness. He outlined some of the features which would bring this about. The speaker was particularly in­ terested in providing for more hos­ pital room for children. He congrut- Some scientist has discovered that Adam died of gout. What a pity the diagnosis was delayed so long. The poor chap might have lived to a ripe old age; as *it was, he died at the tender age of 930 years. Old Southern darkey soliloquiz­ ing: "When Ah asks de Lawd to send me a chicken, Ah hardly evah gets a chicken. But when Ah asks de Lawd to send me after a chicken, Ah always gets me a chicken.” Son—“Daddy, what does leisuremean?” Dad—"Leisure, my son, is the two minutes’ rest a man gets while his wife finds something for him todo.” CANADA AND AUSTRALIA AT U.N.O. CONFERENCE FIRE THREATENED AT RECREATION CENTRE Fire discovered at the recreational centre at about 8 o’clock Saturday morning was extinguished by the firemen by the combined use of chemicals and a small hose with which flooding is. done for ice mak­ ing, before it became serious. The firemen responded to an alarm, after children had reported seeing smoke issuing from the building. Discovery of the fire was in the nick of time to avert serious conse­ quences, as it was extinguished in its incipiency. On entering the building the fire­ men quickly located the fire in the flooring of the spectators’, section on the east side, some of which had to be ripped open. Origin of the fire is believed to have been a cigarette dropped during progress of the hockey game Friday night or while the large crowd was leaving the building. “WELCOME HOME” HELD FOR CRAMPTON BOYS Crampton —The Sunday School room was packed to capacity on Friday evening, when a “Welcome Home” was held for all ton boys in the service. Waterman Cramp- was chaiwere nine boys Harold and Elmer and Rainsford Johnst Fred Crane, Roy Boyse and WilfoW The programme all the honored front while the Ming “Praise Blessings Flow,’ ____ ___ Save the King”, and a prayer and two minutes’ sirnca in honor of those who’ll never come home to their loved ones. This was followed There , namely: Herbert Verne and ing, D’Arcy ord ed by having come to the nee stood and Whom All lowed by “God by a delightful program of duet numbers by Carl and Prank Crocker; piano duet by Yvonne and Frances Boyse; duet by Shirley and Louise Stedalbauer; electric guitar select­ ions by Mr. Wm. Beacham, accom­ panied by Mrs. Beacham on the piano; readings by Mrs. Lyons and solo by Mary Rossiter. Gordon Hinge, winner of the oratorical con­ test at the Ingersoll Collegiate, pre­ sented his winning speech, en "Winston Churchill." The was most ably presented by and the best wishes for succ other oratorical contests mine the winner for On •pressed by the crowd. boys who had never gifts from the co _ then called forward Kand Messrs. Kenneth Rath and Jack Crosby pre­ sented rings to Wilford Hansford and Fred Crane on behalf of the Crampton community. Reeve Chas. Rath then called for­ ward four of the boys who had not previously received their bonds and Presented on behalf of the township o^ North Dorchester, bonds to Verne Crane, Herbert Johnston, D’Arcy Boyse and Wilford Hansford. The boys all expressed their thanks. Carl and Frank Crocker then sang, “Hip, Hip, Horray for the Boys Who Went Away”, with eevry- one joining in .tbe “Hip, Hip, Hooray.” The chu ated wit from Vale beautifully decor- gs and Valentines - and ng table covered with a doth, on which caudles d brightly, plates laden with y good things to eat were passed, very enjoyable and happy even­ ing was had by alL the deter- was ex- of the eived their unity were Specializing BAST GENFUE RAD SOLL AUTO ELECTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) WALL PAPER SALE All T his W k Bargains Galore. We must make roorJ /PRICES for a large stock oft New 1946 Patterns KNow Arriving /SLASHED Prices slashed on hu of Discoi Is of Room Lot Bundles id Patterns. S, M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST You Can Save Money on King Street East 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 fag* B LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. Arnold Branch, Oxford street, on Monday, February 4th, with good attendance. Mrs. C. K. Long, the Regent, pre­ sided. The secretary’s and treas­ urer’s reports were read and adopt­ ed. A very fine annual report was given by Mrs. John Nancekivell, also the treasurer, Mrs. James Baxter, brought in a splendid report of the Chapter’s finances for the year. Mrs. Branch gave an account of the work of the “Duke of Rothesay Chapter”, Rothesay, N.S., during the year which was very interesting. The second War Memorial will be inaug­ urated by the Order on its Founders* Day, Feb. 13th, the sum of $500,- 000.00 will be required. Like its pre­ decessor, for which half a million was provided, the new memorial is being launched to furnish bursaries’ in Canada for sons and daughters of men and women who during the second Great War, died in the ser­ vice of their country, or suffered permanent disabling injuries. A fur­ ther project will be established for post graduate scholarships to selected students for study in universities to any part of the British Empire. The I.O.D.E. realizes that no project un­ dertaken by them in their forty-five years of service has given such re­ markable returns. In fact if the Or­ der had done no other work than this, it would have justified its exist­ ence. Among the Orders' post-gradu­ ate scholars who is doing unusually fine work at the present time, might be mentioned Mr. Matthew Halton, who as a war correspondent and broadcaster in the past six years, held Canadians enthralled by his stories of the war in Europe. Mrs. James Baxter was named for Pro­ vincial Counsellor and Mrs. Jarmain of London, for National Councilor. About three quarters of a ton of magazines were sent to our men in the navy, the McDougall and Nors­ worthy Chapters assisting in this work. A letter of thanks is being sent to Mr. and Mrs. Robotham for their untiring efforts in sorting and pack­ ing the cartons. In all 326 pieces have been brought in, one afghan and numerous quilts. Mrs. Harvey brought in 84 pieces of sewing, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Ro* botham; Mrs. Richard Lose, 54 pieces. Mrs. P. Richardson, Mrs. Mil­ ler and Mrs. Geo. Clifton assisted with our knitting, for which the Chapter members are very grateful. On retiring as Regent,, for over six years, Mrs. Long expressed her happiness at being given the privilege of guding the chap­ ter through six years of war. Mrs. F. W .Bowman and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth expressed thanks to Mrs. Long for her untiring efforts through six years of unusual activities. Regarding a review of educational activities, it was shown that through Miss E, Bower as convener, papers were given at each meeting on World Wide Subjects including, “To win good from the war”, The child­ ren of Holland find homes in Eng­ land", “The Extraordinary Soldier", and “The Fair at Hull'’, and others. Ten pieces of sewing were brought in at this meeting and 39 articles of knitting. The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem after which a cup of tea was served by the hostess and a social period was much enjoyed. LAID TO REST YOU . CAN'T! AFFORD toNeglenYour Cai oi a rack —new wnodin may still be aHong^way off. Take Io|!hances Drive i*Nbw—and Regularly -X'[or Efficient Care and Maintenance. G. R. STEPHENSON The funeral of the late George R. Stephenson was held on Thursday afternoon from the family residence, 150 Bell street, where service was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Raul’s Presbyterian Church. The large attendance of friends and relatives and the profus­ ion of beautiful floral tokens, were testimony of the esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being W. W. Wilford, Charles Stephenson, John Lee, James Knapp, Ernest Wright and John Little. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone spent the forepart of this week in To­ ronto Messrs. H. S. Bowman and Robert Carr are attending the annual Hard­ ware Convention in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Singleton of Glencoe, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Frances street, last week. Miss Hilda Simister, Thames street south, left on Monday for Bredy, Texas, where she will visit her uncle, Mr. M. S. Middlemiss. ' Misses Beah and Loula Tatulis were guests at the wedding of Con­ stance Georgas and James Robert­ son in Owen Sound last Thursday. Miss Bariiara McLeod and Mis? Elaine Ough, students at the Univer- siEty of Toronto, spent the week- sity of Toronto, spent the week- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod. THE APPEALING ARDOUR OF LOVE — by — Eveline A. Long MILLER MOTOR SALES Charlei St. E. Ingersoll MRS. TERESA JAMIESON The funeral of Mrs. Teresa Jam­ ieson was held from the family re­ sidence, Lot 24, Concession 4, Dere- ham Township, Friday morning, at eight o'clock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart for requiem mass at nine o’clock, conducted by Rev. A. Fuerth. The Service was largely attended and the many beauti­ ful floral tributes and mass cards further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Inter­ ment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, tht» bearers being Earl and Alex Ellis, Earl McDonald, Russell Hicks, Fred Richens and Steve Feel I Huitema. It Makes Yo So Much Dr. Chase's ferve Food We are often misled by the symp­ toms of love but most of us know how arresting it is to see two young people so wrapped up in one another, that no one,else exists for them. They are for the moment in a world, a glor­ ious world, of their own. But most of us know too, unluckily, how’ that phase of love evalorates into thin air and the down-to-earth one follows as inevitably ns night the day. We use our best endeavours to keep the flame at its brightest and intensest, but nothing can prevent it from dwindling and becoming in the hap­ piest of coses, a nucleus of steadily growing embers, in the warmth of which we do our deeds of kindness to one another. The suggestion of the President of .a Farm organization, when recently addressing an audience of young farmers, was that each should stand off and judge dispassionately the girl whom he would make his farm wife. He should view her and count up her good points, as he would were she a farm animal he was thinking of buy­ ing. That may be splendid advice, but it’s little likely to be taken. A person in love can never look at his beloved dispassionately. He is in an aura of fascination. He sees her as no one else sees her. If he can stand off and view the lady of his choice, as he views a cow or a sheep he pro­ poses to "buy, he sn’t in love. And "videlicit”, as Touchstone says in summing up his argument with the philosopher shepherd, he is quite as capable of choosing the best farm wife, as any other sane farmer would be in choosing the best cow or sheep for his purpose. Two beings in love cannot imagine the other falling short in any way or under any circumstances. The farmer sees his beloved as the very epitome of all domestic virtue. He knows, or thinks he knows, that however much she looks and behaves and thinks as a town-bred girl, she is able to become the perfect farm house-wife. It’s true, it has been done, but it takes a good deal of willing adjustment and it doesn’t take place over night. The* speaker might as well have sug­ gested that the girl of the lover’s dreams wasn’t the beautiful and fas­ cinating creature he imagines, as that she couldn’t become his perfect helpmate. No man in love is going to believe it and that, not because he is fodlish and stubborn, but simply because he isn’t seeing with the oth­ er’s clear, unbiased vision. Cupid should be represented, not with a quiver full of arrows, but with a bag of magic spectacles, that so bedevil the wearer, that nothing anyone can do or say can alter the wearer’s im­ pression, ’ that he has been chosen out of all the world to gain the per­ fect woman. Perhaps it is jnst as well. If a man or woman could see his or her proposed mate during courtship, as undoubtedly each will see the other after the magic wears off, there would be fewer marriages and cer­ tainly fewer hasty marriages. For all of us are 'human and a human being without fraility and indeed downright black faults, is as non. existent as the creature at the other end of the scale, the one without a spark of decency somewhere in his composiion. We are wise to overlook the rhap­ sodies of youthful love. They’ll dis­ appear soon enough and a level­ headedness emerge out of the pleas­ antly delirious experience. For that’s what it is and that's what it was meant to be. If we’re ordinary hu- THE SONGSMITHS Myrtle and Jeanne Campbell, left and right, are sisters. Frances Cramer’s the one in the centre. They are members of the Song­ smiths, now a .weekly feature of “Canadian Cavalcade", over the OBC’s Trans-Canada network Mondays. They’re all married. Jeanne Campbell has a son and Frances Cramer a daughter. man beings, we settle down quite nicely to be sane again and the memory of that glorious delusion will make us more understanding of young people and the complexities and problems that sometimes arise from the exciting experience. Also, looking back and remembering, we'll know a resurgance of the tender passion, that will make us kinder to the one who* kindled the flame in us. Love, at its best, makes us for­ bearing and generous, forgiving and understanding. It really is magic. THOMAS LEVITT CALLED BY DEATH A well known and esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll passed away at the family residence, 37 Catharine street on Saturday evening in the person of Thomas Levitt, following a long per­ iod of ill health,* and seriously ill for the past two weeks. Mr. Levitt who was born near To­ ronto, was in his 76th year and for the past 70 years, had*made his home in Ingersoll. For a long te.rm of years he had been employed at the Noxon Company here and for- the past 30 years had been a valued employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and of the Canadian Order of Foresters. Pos­ sessing a quiet and unassuming na­ ture Mr. Levitt had made for himself a host of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband is his widow, to whom the sympathy of a large circle of frftnds is extended in her bereavement. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean conducting the services, which were largely attended. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes, further testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Robert Huntley, Ernest Daniel, Horace Wil­ son, Alfred Knights, Squire Moyer and George Waterman. JAMES HENDERSON FOUND DYING ONROADSIDE THURSDAY OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Thatnesville—There was no re­ sponse to an advertisement for ap­ plications for a police officer, so the council decided to try again and offer a more attractive salary for the position. Kotnoka—Fire destroyed the plan­ ing mill owned by C. F. McCutcheon here on Thursday. The building was destroyed in an hour’s time with a loss of $20,000, partially covered by insurance. Two ex-service men were employed at the mill. Guelph—The police force will be increased by five men making a total of 22 and will allow for proper pol­ icing on an eight hour basis. The work period will commence March 1st. Strathroy—When Jack Orrange, 59, was suspected of window peek­ ing, L/Cpl. Harry Short gave him such a beating that he was killed. Short was arrested on a charge of murder. He is a married man with three children. Goderich—While sun spots have been blamed for radio interference and other world conditions, it was found on a closer check-up that one broken insulator was allowing a leakage. On the line between Strat­ ford and Goderich, 26000 volts should pass through the broken in­ sulator. Ayr—Wedding dresses of a cen­ tury ago were taken from attic trunks and worn at an unique enter­ tainment of pioneer days. One gown worn was 110 years old while in one case a shepherd’s shawl 115 years old was exhibited. The latter brought from Scotland contained a pocket in which the Scottish shepherds carried lambs. In a critical condition when found on Thursday morning in a ditch southeast of the Wonham street south C.P.R. crossing, James Hen­ derson, .well known negro, died be­ fore medical help arrived. Shortly after seven o’clock the man was discovered and Dr. Furlong answered the call, but he died before the phy­ sician arrived. Following the removal’of the man to his home nearby, an examination of the body showed no evidence of serious external injuries. In the opinion of Dr. Furlong, death* was from natural causes. j Chief Alex. Callander and Con­ stable John Holmes investigated the case and the coroner announced that an inquest would not be held. It was stated that no. trains had been over the C.-P.R. line at that point since five o’clock the previous evening. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afterdnoonto the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rec­ tor of St James* Anglican Church. Everyone in the club was agreed on one subject—the hardhearted­ ness of Mrs. Stoneleigh, the local squire’s lady, “Ay” said one, “it was a sorry day for many when she was born." “Born!” snorted another. “You mean quarried!” Norwich—Council decided at their regular meeting there were be no ringing of the curfew. A petition from the Home and School Club ask­ ing for a curfew was decided against by vote of the council only one member voting for the ringing of the curfew again. It was pointed out that the bell had been rung be­ cause two or three families did not have their children under control and that no other municipality were using this method of clearing the streets of children. INGERSOLL Clearing lines in every departmentgreatly reduced Household H in ts By MRS. MARY MORTON • St. Valentine's Day Is in the offing,ind if you are entertaining, you willneed some recipes that may be newio you or which remind you thatyou have not used them for somelime.If you have some heart-shaped tins in which to make the Individ­ual Ambassador Pies, you're Inluck. The fruit bread may be cutinto heart-shaped sandwiches with s filling of cream cheese or otherpreferred filling. Today's Menu Refreshments forSt Valentine PartyAssorted Sandwiches, some madewith Fruit Bread Olives. Celery. Carrot SticksAmbassador PiesCoffee or Cocoa ‘Cold drinksGinger Ale, and the like Fruit Bread 3 cup sifted flour3 teaspoons baking powder1 teospnon salt 14 cup chopped mixed fruit1 cup sugar3 tablespoons butter or othershortening 1 egg, well-beaten114 cup milk Sift flour, measure, add bakingpowder and salt and sift togetherJ times. Add chopped fruit Youcan use this same recipe for nut bread, using chopped nuts in placesf the chopped fruit Cream shortening, add sugar, thenbeaten egg, milk and flour. Mixsnly until smooth. Bake In agreased loaf pan in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 1 hr. and 10tnins. You can also use raisins inplace of the chopped mixed fruitif you prefer. Individual Ambassador Pies 2 cups ginger snap crumbs 7 tablespoons melted margarineor butter% cup sugar114 tablespoons cornstarch* 214 cups light cream4 egg yolks2 oz. unsweetened chocolate1 teaspoon vanilla1 tablespoon plain unflavoredgelatin14 cup cold milk 1 teaspoon rum extractVt teaspoon cream tartar4 egg whites14 cup honey or sugar4 teaspoons shaved bitter choco­late Crumble ginger snaps fine, mix with melted butter or margarine*n.d ,m£ture on bottoms andjides of 8 individual pie pans. Bakein slow oven, 300 deg. F. 10 mlns. mix sugar and cornstarch, add creamuowly and stir as cream is added.Cook over boiling water, stirring enedantIy untI1 m Ixture is thick- Cook about 18 mins, longer, stirr­ing occasionally, then pour a por- "®“ °ner. beaten e“ y01kj,>weB. Return to double boiler andF®°k,2 “dns. longer. Melt chocolate “*.eo.d cups of 0,6 custard,add vaniUa extract and stir well,carefully pour chocolate mixture 5°°,ed,.and baked crusts andchill in refrigerator while making “j** Soften «elatin ln coldmilk, add to rest of foundation cus-^MwllUeJ* hot* and stir untilgelatines dissolved.Cool,* blend in rum flavoring.Beat egg whites slightly, sift cream “over top and beat untn■tiff; add sugar gradually, beatingFo,d In cust®rd whilelatter is still soft Pile on top of partly filled shells and chill in re­frigerator at least 2 hours. Sprinkle grated chocolate over top whenserving. BOOK ING CANADA'S OUT­STANDING TALENT for MusicCubs. Benefits, Concerts, etc., is the|ob of busy Dorothy Parnutn. directorof the North American Artists' Bureau,96 Spadina Road, Toronto. Arrange­ ments available for the Pariow StringQuartet, Anna Russell, Rose Gpldblan. Ernesto Vinci. Sheila Munro, etc.Special rates for Benefit Perfoenances.1946-7 booklet now available. * + + + NOVELS YOU WILL BE GLADyou read. . . . "Belter Harvest” by Toronto's Violet King, because itdigs deep into the roots of Canadian, tradition and leads to a new, tnde- / pendent r*1 ionol conation’ness."Not too Narrow, Not Too Deep” by Richard Sale, because it tells thestory of how eleven desperate menescaped from a French penal colonyand were guided through )unplc andacross a storm-swept ocean by a supernatural presence which broughtthem to the lesson of the GoldenRule. TRACKI Take a bottle of Sloan’s,.;along on the aki-ing week-end. Sloans,C does wonders for the sore ankles akfibruised spots which aopear after theexercise is over. Remember . . ZKatcold which is going the rounds am beeased by Inhaling the steam Jfom aglass ol hot water to whl - ’ Liniment has been added. 1a way of being handy in a,uses, in addition to its cbm dency in relieving the isprang, strains and tensaih! Sflln’s has sJFariety of ■rated effi-fpaln from WING : i in hundr Brantford—A foreigner flashing a revolver at a dance was reported by a special constable. Police sought Wife Preservers Choose a windy day to wash chenilaarticles. and fold them with the outsidesin. so that the fluffy sides will rub togetherwhen drying. ! ATMOS-- of thousands \IR-W1CK makesifdurc the discom- fioasehold odors,Jllr of Indoor stuffi-fedii the efficiencyk. AIR-WICK rids poking smells, kills dears c-U the "mellum old rooms. keepssweet. Simply on­flow wick to come in fort mf banuAs of the ftf the Aofefcaf/iroal of must Iclothes-c screw corC------—------_____contact with rhe air of the room. 1 stalei those strich da IK o /l ■ odM FOR A SOFT. DEWY’ LOOK, um DU BARRY FOUNDATION LO­TION under powder. This b a milky lotion containing a slight quantity oloil which Is so scientifically treatedthat it cannot baccr.it greasy, yet gives a base at one* flatteringly smooth andwith the fine “baby" texture of themost beautiful complexion. Du BarryFoundation Lotion is also a grand Bat­terer for the .wtek and throat . . .keeps the skit: smooth and white, erases tiny lines which often are the resultof lack of care. his identity after he boasted that he had permission from the Government to carry the gun. TIME TABLE Sunday, F Full Canadian 1946 Agents. Railways THE STORE OF MUSIC VICTOR AND BLUEBIRD Mouth in stock E. H. Albroagh Music • Records - Appliances and Repairs 8> Thames St. Phono 165 INGERSOLL TORY ALE Starts Frid ay , February 15th COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE INGERSOLL W oUm i S ivud , limited. INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, 14, 1946 CHAPTER III It was strange to be here In thisplace that was really her home, andshe knew in her heart that shewould never be anything but analien here. These strangers wereher parents, her brother, her sis­ ters. She liked Honey sincerely andadmired her; she felt that she couldvery easily learn to love the smallSusan. Pete was still an unknown,but she had liked his gaiety andgood humor and she felt that they could be friends. As for her motheram father—well, she reminded her­self as she tried to setttle herselfto sleep, there was really no needfor her to know them very well.Home, for her, was the handsome, spacious apartment in New York,with Aunt Judith and her friends.And she was a little surprised torealize that she had not thought ofMartin Gray for several hours, norhad she wept for him as she hadwept long and secretly in New YorklWhen Celia finally fell asleep sheSlept heavily. It was eight o’clockwhen she awoke. She got up hur­riedly, afraid that she might haveupset the routine of the household by oversleeping.At the foot of the stairs, she hearda slight sound in the kitchen, andthere she found Susan, dressed for school.“Isn’t anyone else up?" Celia asked. "I thought everybody was up and gone hours ago.”"Oh. no, that was Honey goingto work.” said Susan.Celia followed her to the door.Susan caught up her books and ahat from the hall tree and over her shoulders said breathlessly. ’Til have a nice hot lunch and it onlycosts a dime—"There was the boot of a bushorn, and the little girl fled downthe walk to where a big yellowschool bus had slowed for her toscramble aboard. The next mo­ ment it had gope, and Celia stoodin the doorway looking after it,frowning.She made coffee and toast andwas just settling herself at an endof the scrubbed kitchen table when she heard footsteps on the stairs. Amoment later Rusty thrust a redhead Into the room."Oh—hello." he greeted her, andlooked as though he might drawhack, but the next moment the smell "Tou’re new in these parts, aren’t you?" I'on't" promised Celia, smil- 'But any idiot can make cof- “I don’t suppose you planned oninviting somebody to share thatcoffee? It smells like the kind onlya very smart girl could make.” "There's plenty.” said Celia quickly. "And I'll make some moretoast Perhaps you'd like a coupleof eggs? I’ve found some in the "Food for the gods;” said Rustysolemnly. “I'm not a god, but you’dbe surprised how hungry a plaineveryday guy can get!” And so she cooked! breakfast forthem both, and they talked politelyacross the table and were on theway to becoming friends. She didn'tparticularly like him. but then shedidn’t dislike him either, and being a well brought up girl, she could dono less than treat him with courtesyhere in this house that was, strangeas it would always seem to her, herhome. When they had finished, he in­sisted on helping her with thedishes, and when the kitchen was once more as neat and shining asshe had found it, they went out ofthe kitchen together and along thehall.Around them the house still slept.There was no sound save the birdsand a soft spring wind in the trees. "I think I’ll take a walk and seesome of the country,”’ said Rusty,expanded his chest, breathing deep­ly of the clear spring air. “Care tocome along?""Thanks, no,” said Celia and, asthough afraid that she sounded unduly curt, she added. "I have an idea that Ruby Pcarle would bepleased If I’d clean my own room,and I’ve not quite finished unpack­ing, so if you'll excuse me—”"Oh, sure,” he said, and strodedown the path to the orchard andwas lost among the trees.She was too restless just to set­tle herself somewhere with a book,and so she went out of the houseand down the weed-grown drive,carefully avoiding the path throughthe orchard along which Rusty haddisappeared. She crossed a little woodenbridge and went up the hill beyondand around the curve where itjoined the highway. And then shestopped, startled. For across the road a very handsome and expen­sive station wagon, all shiningblond wood and maroon fendersend hood, lay helplessly on its sidein the ditch, like an insect that hasfallen and can’t turn on its feetagain.Celia stood staring at the over­turned station wagon. It lay help- lessly on its side in the ditch.A girl came out from behind the car as Celia emerged into thehighway. She was in her latetwenties; a thick, tawny mane ofruddy brown hair hung about hershoulders and her lovely face wasdark with anger, her brown eyes blazing. "Hello," said Celia, and addedswiftly, "Are you hurt?""Only in my pride," admittedthe other girt "I fixed the steer­ing knuckle on the darned thingmyself yesterday afternoon, and then when I turned into the high­ way here, something snapped, andthe next thing I knew there I wason the bank and the darned wagonin the ditch!”She looked at Celia as though seeing her for the first time, and said curiously, "You're new inthese parts, aren’t you? I don’tremember seeing you around be­fore. I’m Catherine Mallory.”"I’m Celia Bartlett,” answered Celia, smiling. ”1 only arrivedyesterday." "Bartlett?" she repeated quickly.Celia colored a little and her chinwent up. her eyes floating ever solittle. "Yes, one of the 'Crazy Bartletts’,” she said curtly. Catherine eyed her curiously andsmiled. "Take that chip off-your shoul­ der, gal,” she ordered sternly. "You evidently didn’t hear me when Isaid my name was Catherine Mal­lory—or haven’t you been here longenough to recognize the name? It’sa symbol of horns and clovenhooves.” Celia relaxed a little and nowher own curiousity was lively. "I'mafraid I haven't heard the namebefore,” she admitted.Catherine nodded, drew smokedeep down into her lungs and let itdrift from her nostrils, as she stood with one hand in her pocket, hereyes on the station wagon.“We-cll, for once. Win and I aregoing to be allowed to be the firstto relate our story," she drawled,amused and a little resentful "Yousee, Win. my brother, and I choose just to ignore the war, and that’s a cardinal crime in these parts."Celia’s eyes widened. “Ignore it?That sounds like the neatest trickof the week—if slightly impossi­ble," she admitted."Well, it isn't impossible at all,”answered Catherine forthrightly."Of course, it took a bit of plan­ ning. Win’s pretty clever. As faraway as 1939 he could see the hand­writing on the wall. He bought theold Ives place, and we remodeled itand made it comfortable. Then westarted stocking it up with thethings we knew would be hard to get, or impossible, once the waractually got going." She turned her head and lookedsharply at Celia, frowning, readyto take instant offense. "Does it seem to you a wicked and shame­ ful thing that we turned our carsover to the Red Cross and boughtnew ones? We bought an amplesupply of tires; we bought out awholesale grocery concern, and brought the stuff here and built a special air-conditioned storagevault to hold it. So now, becausewe have enough to eat and enoughto live on comfortably, and because we are not taking 'an active partin the war,' we are ostracized by the funny little people all around us. Win, who is thirty-six and unfitfor military, duty, has invested allbut a few thousand dollars of ourincome each year in war bonds. Soif we choose to ’sit this war out,’is it anybody’s business but ours?” Celia said, laughing a little."Well, don’t be so belligerent aboutitl I’m a stranger here myselfi"Catherine smiled at her. "Ohsure—sorry!” She looked at Celia again andsaid carelessly, "I’ll have to getsomebody to do something about this darned car. Care to come up to the house with me and have adrink? I’d like you to meet Winand the others, too.” "Thanks, Td like to,” said Celiasincerely, and as they walked through the leafy tunnel-like drive,she said curiously, "You mentioned'others’—your family?”"Nope, Win and I are all that'sleft of the Mallorys,” said Cather­ine casually. "But we usually have a raft of house guests.”She led the way into the bouse.Celia had an Impression of spaceand charm and elegance. She hadtime for little more than a quickappraisal before Catherine led her along the hall and into a diningroom that had a wall of glass thatcould be slid back to bring a trulybeautiful garden almost into theroom. Here half a dozen people satnegligently about the table, daw­ dling over coffee, smoking, arguing."Hello, everybody,” said Cather­ine. "This is Celia Bartlett Celia-sit Mere by me.” »She pulled out a chair, and as Celia seated herself, her hostess mentioned names casually and theothers smiled politely. The youngman at the end of the table turnedout to be Catherine’s brother. Win­ship Mallory. He, too, had been studying Celia,and now he leaned toward her alittle and said pleasantly, "I’mquite sure you’re not a local prod­uct Miss Bartlett” "I came down from New Yorkyesterday,” she told him. "I amvisiting my family, the Bartletts.”The slim, pretty redhead who sat next to him on the opposite sideof the table flashed Celia an un­friendly glance and engaged himin a low-voiced conversation. Cath­erine,. beside Celia, said under herbreath. “Jennifer Lawrence is alouse. She's going all out to marry Win. I’d be a little worried ex­cept that Win’s known so manyJennifer Lawrences in his thirty-six years, he's pretty well insulatedagainst them! Only I wish she'd gohome—she’s beginning to be a full- sized. copper-riveted bore.” Celia was beginning to believethat it would not disturb CatherineIn the least if Jennifer herself hadheard her.As they left the breakfast table.Win Mallory saw to it that Jennifer Lawrence did not intrude. Deftlyhe guided Celia out in the garden,where he proudly showed her allhis plant specimens.When at last she insisted thatshe must go home, she had prom­ised to come back for dinner thefollowing night; she had also promised to go horseback ridingwith Win the following morning. .When they came to the drive, ahandsome shining new coupe waswaiting, and Win guided her to­ward it. saying cheerfully, "I’ll runyou home.” "Oh, but that's absurd,” she pro­tested. "It’s not a mile!”"Much too far for you to walk,”Win assured her. “Besides, I will know then where to find you in the morning for our ride.”He put her into the car and gotin beside her. Catherine calledfrom the terrace, where she stoodbeside the sulky Jennifer, "Bye, Celia. We'll be seeing you a lot!” The sleek, expensive coupe hadturned now and was run alongthe weed-grown drive to pause atthe side entrance to the Bartletthome. Celia saw Buzz and Mary Sue inthe garden. They straightened tolook at her; but they did not comeforward. Rusty, coming up thepath from the orchard, paused be­side the car as Celia said lightly, “Mr. Randolph, I’d like you tomeet Mr. Mallory!” Win shook hands with Rusty,his eyes taking in the little plasticbutton in the lapel of the shabbyjacket. "Back from the wars, eh,Randolph? How was it?” Winasked. Rusty looked at him carefully,as though he had been a new ex­perience, and said almost withoutexpression, "A trifle rugged—butilluminating! Very!” ITO BE CONTINUED) GORDON HENRY WAS KITCHENER SPEAKER At a recent meeting in the iKt- chener Y.M.C.A., attended by more than 100 representatives fgrom var­ ious Y’s Men's dubs throughout Western Ontario, a new Y’s Men’s dub received its charter from the international Association. Thia club, the second chapter organized at the Kitchener Y.M.C.A., has created his­ tory in Y’sdom, Inasmuch as this is the first time that two Y’s 'Men's Clubs have been formed in one “Y.” Guest speaker for the occasion was Gordon “ Govern! MRS. LLOYD BROWN MISSION CIRCLE HOSTESS Buy the i NATIO William i Henry of Ingersoll, District te»of Western Ontario Clubs, ^accompanied by Bert Carr hra rd Horton. Other delegates resent from clubs in London, Hord, Brantford, Guelph, Lcton, Hamilton and Toronto. ^FERTILIZERS and FEEDS ! Sons Limited ONT. Mrs. Lloyd Brown was hostess on Wednesday evening of last week, at her home, George street, for the ■February meeting of the Beatrice Leslie Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, with the president, Miss Ruth Longfield, in charge, Miss Beatrice Chalmers conducted the devotional period, assisted by Miss Muriel McDiarmid, Miss Mary M. Little and Miss Dorothy Hutche­ son. The chapter of the study book, "Daughter of Africa”, was given by Miss Alice Silk. At the close of the evening the hostess assisted by Miss ■Chalmers and Miss Silk, served refreshments. #Sunlight is source of ail colors as well as of heat and light POPS SUSSfS UNRRA PROTEGES After addressing a gathering of 35,000 children in St Peter’s Rome, tils Holiness Pope Pius gives the huge throng outside the church his ?apel blessing as he is carried from the historic building on the gestatory.'hair. The 35,000 children are proteges of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. The pontiff's address dealt with the goodwork carried out by that organization. This photo, made on January 20.is the most recent of the holy fn«h~- Hello Homemakers! What consti­ tutes true economy in buying foods? Is it simply a matter of looking for bargain price tags on everything? Is it taking the tired head of lettuce,, the wilted celery in order to save the difference in cost between them and prime produce? Of course, it isn’t! You can afford good quality if you’re wise and eat more of what you pay for. Buy those plump, golden oranges and that three-rib roust, but use every last bit of them. Orange peel makes a good sweet pickle and a beef bone is the soul of a soup! It is all in knowing how. You have to know how to salvage the vitamin value that lies in the outside let­ tuce leaves. You should know how to capitalize on the flavor hiding in the celery tops that the less skilful cook throws out. And you need good recipes like these: I SWEET PICKLED ORANGE PEEL I Out in pieces 114 lbs. orange peel; cover with water. Cook 15 mins. Drain. Boil together 3 cups ■ sugar, 2 cups vinegar and 2 tbsps. whole pickling spices for 5 mins. Add peel; cook, stirring occasionally, 1 ’A hours. Makes 3 pints. BEEF BONE SOUP Cover left ovffr roast beef bones and scraps with water. Coyer; sim­ mer 1 hour; remove bones. Add 1 cup diced carrot, 1-4 cup chopped onion, salt, pepper. Cover. Simmer 45 ilins. Add 11-4 cups cooked or cannfed tomatoes; heat. Garnish with lemon. Serves 4. GREEN LEAF SALAD Wash outside lettuce leaves; place in saucepan. Add boiling water to 1-3 depths of leaves. Cover, cook 10 minutes. Drain. Chill. Chop; add Erench' dressing. Pack into oiled in­ dividual moulds; ehilL Unmould garnish with hard-cooked eggs and watercress. CREAMED PEAS WITH CELERY TOPS Melt 3 tbsps. butter; add 1-4 cup flour. Gradually add 2 cups milk; cook over hot water, stirring until thick. Add 2 cups cooked or canned peas, 1-2 cup chopped celery leaves. Season with salt and pepper. Garnish I with toast points. Serves 4 to 6. N e a t... A ttrac tive ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants ... M anufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... N eatn ess... The Ingersoll Tribune Accuracy •. . Job Printing Department Moderate Prices Phone 13 _—,—---------- WEEK BY WEEK— By D..n Wihon —closed more information for thepeople who will have to pay the billsooner or later regardless what de­cisions are eventually reached by theeconomic committee or co-ordinatingcommittee of this Conference. It isknown the expansion of external trade and the restoration of a sound world economy will provoke much discussion in this next session since trade and employment march to­ gether hand in hand, with the latter problems causing much concern in some quarters in face of heavy pub­ licity by spokesmen of the King Cabinet that “full employment” is coming this summer of 1946 or promises along the same line. Still men and women are worried about their own economics in this transition period from war to peace and they are not easily satisfied by promises only. International relief and re­ habilitation will come up again as a subject. War restrictions, alwajjs unpopular after a war, are bound to enter debates in Parliament, and this will provide fuel for some heavy fires in heated argumentations as complaints increase, fortunately pre­ vailing to a lesser degree to-day than some months previously. These are some of the things which will have to be answered by the Government. But these are notagreements resulting from the Chi- (the only ones/ From coaat to coastcago conference; the food and agri- I in Canada, as in other nations, cultural agreement on the world j iabor unrest is growing. scene H_ _ va wiv V* ••• Spring Conference. In^ short, there soivinfr housing shortages across the 'nation is sweeping like a prairie wildfire, with hints having been given already that this will be raised With the announcement that Can­ada’s Parliament will open onThursday, March 14th, it is evidentin Ottawa that the Federal Govern­ ment is extremely busy preparing for this next session which is just around the proverbial corner and which session will likely see some exciting developments, judging by the gossip heard in usually reliable quarters here in this capital. It is pointed out that, though the first session of the new 20th Parlia­ ment had continued for approxim­ ately fourteen weeks, yet it had been adjourned shortly prior to the Christmas holiday season without completing much of its tasks. The first session had apparently concen­ trated much time and effort in dealing with problems of an interna­ tional nature in which Canada as a nation amongst the nations had taken its proper place in plans to establish world peace and security, accepting, after debate, its place in international spheres, including the United Nations Charter, the inter­ national monetary agreements to stabilize currency and create an in­ ternational bank out of the Bretton Woods Conference; civil aviation ,... B.w.....b. Furiousas established at the Hot disapproval of the lack of speed in was much emphasis at the first ses­ sion of the 20th Parliament on in­ ternational affairs. While this next session maj see ^in no uncertain manner in Parlia- considerable comment in Parliament - x*-----A*-- ------------*■ — on international affairs since many issues have accumulated bearing on such world affairs, yet speculation in Ottawa hints that more concen­ tration. will be given to purely dom­ estic affairs with this hint backstage in this capital having been suggested by sources which usually have fore­ cast with remarkable accuracy in the past. It is suggested that this next ses­ sion will witness the probable com­ plete accomplishment of choosing a distinct Canadian flag. It may be marked by consideration of plans for the beautification of Ottawa as Canada’s capital in the form of a memorial to commemorate the ser­ vice and sacrifice of Canadians in World War II. It may reveal more details about arrangements for es­ tabling Canada’s three armW*forces in coming peacetime era as a sort of permanent defence force for this nation. It may bring forth more de­ tailed examination of plans for the care, rehabilitation and re-establish­ ment of war veterans in tune with their charter. It would be vjprising if questions will J asked, and possibly cause*able dispute, why the 9o Provincial Conference hft i Air Marshal Andrew Carnegie of the Royal Canadian Air Force (right), and Lieut-CoL E. L. Robbins, director of the Miami ExportSales Centre, talk things over after the arrival in Miami of the marshal,with 20 PT-26's, the first lend lease planes to reach the United States. The planes, to be sold to South Americans by the U.S. were flown fromPicton, Ont. Accompanying them also was J. A MacConaty, Canadianfield rnmmlnlnner nt the office of the fnreiim lioiildation mmml«lnnpr. satisfactory job, that there has been no excess of pulicity on the doings of these negotiations and that no degree of finality has been reached in the discussions between the cen­ tral and provincial authorities. With proposals and counter-proposals in rather rapid succession, the tactics adopted may turn out to be wise and, judging by reactions, there is little doubt that r these meetings may prove most beneficial in the end for all concerned, especially the man most involved, the ordinary Canadian tax payer who is most interested in the ZENDA ment, though the Government up- pears, it is suggested in well infor­ med quarters in Ottawa, to be ready with a suitable answer or solution, depending upon the supply of mater­ ials and the availability of labor in­ increases. In the first session of the 20th Parliament, there was a new Speaker, Dr. Gaspard Fauteux; there was a new leader of the Official Opposition,. Hon. John Bracken; there were many new members and new Cabinet Ministers; there were many formal international agree­ ments requiring approval. However, now in this next session starting | conditions will warrant, though re­ March 14, the opposition forces will —--- ------“■—’ be definitely strengthened by the experiences gained and the business of the agenda will be moving along more smoothly, providing news of tremendious interest for all Can- ‘ adians as domestic affairs bgain move into the spotlight. SILENCE AND SPECULATION close co-operation to reduce overhead. ONLY THE BEGINNING Conversations and reports along Parliament Hill seem to stress the fact that the recent retion of the Government in rendering more “flexible" the fabric of the anti-in­ flation programme in Ottawa is “only the beginning'" with the other similar moves being on the way as The Zenda Farm Forum met onMonday evening at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Carl Little. After listening to the broadcast, the ques­tions were discussed and reportedby Lew Clark acting aswecretary.After a short recreational the hos­tess served delicious refnKhments. The meeting next week wi® be''heldat the home of Mr. and MrADonaldSwance. Will the ladies plea* comeprepared to quilt? Mrs. Martin Calder of MiKerton, i is spending this week with heA ‘Mrs. Gordon Cooper. There were nine tables in pl the euchre held Friday night iihall and sponsored by the WorInstitute. The ladies’ prize we... „Mrs. Eric Tatterspll and Mrs. RayRockett, and gents’ to Mr. Vern Morley and Bob Rockett. Mr. H.Hadcock sat in the lucky chair. De­licious refreshments were then ser- ved by the hostess, Mrs. Sam Cham­bers, Miss Doris Hadcock, Mrs. LewClark, Miss Marjorie Fewster andMr. George Thomas.Gordon Hughes of the R.C.A.F.,who has been on overseas duty,arrived home last week.Messrs. Jim Banbury, DouglasNancekivell and Russell Smith, at­tended the Oxford County Hog Pro­ducers’ meeting held in WoodstockFriday. Mr. Harley MaBeth and JimBanbury were named directors forDereham Township.There was a good crowd at thedance held in the hall on Thursdaynight. Music was supplied by thelocal orchestra,Mrs. V. Fewster, Mrs. G. Fewster,Miss Marjorie Fewster and Mr. Har­old Wiseman attended the Ice Fol­lies in Toronto last Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury andMary spent Friday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parkhili,of Norwich. Miss Hazel Peck, nurse-in-train-ing at Victoria Hospital, London,visited recently with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Swance. The rekular monthly meeting of the Mission Band was held Saturdayat the home of DorisJSbwster withan attendance of 19. The president,Beatrice Hughes prMided, DoreenStroud read a poem,-Ad Lloyd Ban­ bury a story. Billie Wilson actingas secretary, read ^ie minutes, andthe roll-call was answered by “My Favorite FlowerZ&Mrs. Russell Smithpresided for *new members.Mrs. Sam Chachapter ofanga of Al closed wit#Band P was ana fewdownsandwiMjfi sto< hon UF business and four 'ere added to the roll.Ibers read the second_ study book of “Ny- ca”, and the meetinghymn and the Missionlose. Following this there change of Valentines and£mes. At lunch time all sato a table well laden withnes and cookies. _ Betty Gardham of Wood- , spent the week-end at the■ of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Gardham. K “Welcome Home" for all theIda boys will <be held in the church Wednesday evening. All friendsand relatives of these boys are eor-afially invited. Lunch will be served. |’ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance andliDorothy opened their home Tuesdaynight for the regular meeting ofthe young people. Next Monday theSociety is invited to meet with theNorwich group at Norwich. Bill Wil-ford will have charge of the pro­gram. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Mission Circle was held Wednes­ day at the home of Mrs. HarryLittle, Jr., with a good attendance.The president, Mrs. Carl Little was Making,]ret ea»« terial*.farmers to f Just .» «•“ “J K rtte«d «upho <- there *.-The «W>heB nJ l Furthermore 150 S nouXurrina nominal n j <dl beIThis n<**le wiU i new subscribers *' I • i l . “1 " I ter •< <•>» ’....... .,(or nore Xphohes „»iUble. we wi» hbe ro.d> *b*T L per hdl mJ*, construction co£. ^e fo r t n • ii» own P"P250y ’feet charge <4 per *> our 80 service ><*51£»3X. possibie num-7mniUe»- i f \ in charge, and following the pro­gram dainty refreshments were ser­ver by the hostess and her commit­tee.Services in the United Church on Sunday were fairly well attended. Rev. Mr. Cumming had charge and the organist, Mrs. Hugh Hughes pre­ sided. Mrs. Harry Little Jr., ren­ dered a pleasing vocal solo, “Con­ sider the Lillies." St. Thoma*—Wilson H. Mills, for­ mer M.P. for Elgin, has wntten from Florida that he prefers his Sparta home and would not trade it for the whole Miami beach. He claims infla­ tion is well on the way there with haircuts at |1.00 and many other' signs of the excessive spending of money. C A N A D A U N L I M I T E D jay sur- ■ot be jonsider- bminion- not dis­ I T C H C T C ^D M « W H I» >o^oneyBack IcMItlau. eooifVmedleatrd. llqaldCL D« FTlQjK Graaaeieti ud Ever since the nine provincial premiers and the Prime Ministers of Canada, together with others, had held their conferences in Ottawa and departed for their homes, it has been followed by speculations of all sorts, though in actuality this may be attributed more to what has not been disclosed than what has been officially revealed. What is known is that most of these leaders do fav­ our regular periodic meetings of these leaders, that the economic committee of experts of this con­ ference has accomplished a most just From turning to control of certain things is not ruled out if circumstances should warrant. In othpr words, it is hinted in the best informed quarters that this i$ a test, in a way, and time alone can tell what may come out of it in the end. Nevertheless, al­ ready some interesting sidelights have resulted. First, it is peculiar that the chairman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Donald Gordon, should have been reported as “anxious to resign" just on the eve of these announcements of de­ control of over 300 non-essential items as well as changes in the wage control system. Second the timing of the announcements appears to have come at a time when the nine provincial premiers were in this cap­ ital and changes gave back “normal jurisdiction" on minimum wage rates, hours and vacations with pay to the provinces. Third, no sudden rise in prices is anticipated since experts here hold that production is in reasonably good supply in^a majority of the articles on which price suspension has taken place and any abuse will bring forth imme­ diately a reimposition of price control. DORCHESTER The Rad River Carte—*y Jack Martin, Q.S.A., C.P.E. complete H OG FEEDS AND SUPPLEMENTS CONTAIN FONTIFICD GROWTH FACTORS N/S. Edna Wallace of cAp Bor­ den, spent the weekend atjpr home here.Mrs. Ed. Wallace andfllaughters, Nellie and Frances, speW last weekvisiting withWfriends inyrantford.Quite a nlnber frojBfrere atten-, ded the fumlal of tholate Garnet Robbins. | , T ,Miss Jean IfillaghoW of London,spent the welLend A the home ofher parcntalR Mr.JBnd Mrs. Gal­ lagher. M _ ,, ,The regular’l l etl# of the Ladies Guild was hel<At Ue home of Mrs. Schwab. The &q»g opened withthe usual pray^BKd by the presi­ dent, Mrs. R. Bafter. The minutesof the meeting were read and ad­opted. After the usual business the afternoon was spent in sewing. Theladies decided to meet again today,(Thursday), Feb. 14th, at the home of Mrs.' Schwab, the afternoon tobe spent in sewing. Rev. Cattlingclosed the meeting with prayer.Lunch was served and a social halfhour enjoyed.—(W). La n d f o r t h e h u n g r y , th e oppressed, - the adventurous. Rich brown earth with never a stump to pull and never a rock to break off a plow point . . . Land, free for the taking . . . Millions of acres open to the people of the newly confederated Dominion of Canada. This was the call of the West in the 1870’s. A call that sent thousands of Red Melbourne—Thieves lifted a ton safe from a Produce Company office and dragged it a mile behind a stolen truck, smashed it and escaped with about $800 and some cheques. A 32 ft. logging chain was used to drag the strong box down the road. It was found about a mile from the vil­ lage in a ditch. with oxen, and thatan Yet not and security fought _ frost, and marauding Indians. They lived through the blizzards and hunger of the first winters, buoyed only by their sublime faith in the future of their land. ing each pans of seed grain beginning of the hardy men the 70’s wrest the land. hail, They 1 8 4 6 1 9 4 6 And in the few short decades that have passed since then, the land their plodding oxen plowed has become a food bin for the entire world. The Canada they fought and worked for has become a nation, standing proudly amongst the foremost in the world. By our continuing faith and effort, we can build a Canada Unlimited able and ready to go to ever greater heights. And part of this faith . . . part of this effort is our continued purchase and holding of VictoryBonds. Canada Unlimited VvMisbed B R E W IN G Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 14, 1946 R” BOY” MON.TUES.—FEB. 18-19 Sylvia Sidney “BLOOD ON THE SUN’ SAT. EVE. — Two complete ENINGS ffice open* 6.45 NEES ED., SAT., , I M f c l l l S O l I SAT.—FEB. 15-16 “DON JUAN QUILLIGAN” Starring Wm. Bendix Joan Biondell - Phil Silver* Added Attraction— “MR. MUGGS RIDESAGAIN” With the Eait Side Kid* NE\0S CARTOON WED. - THURS.—FE Paul Muni - MerleCornel Wil “A SON REME “DAN “NIGHT CLUB GIRL” NEWS "SCIENCE” SALES LIST nurton n<rra February 26—Clearing .Auction Sale, 1 Mile East of S*iford, for Fred H o o p e r .V Alex. Ro»e & Son .March 15—Giving up Farnufe— Clearing Auction Sale fo^T. IteHut- ChlMarch 19—Sold the F^-^Clear- ing Auction for Ed. Rob*^. a u ct io n Sold the Farm. Clearin^Auction Sale of .Fully Accredited BloodTested Pure Bredit and i-Grade Jersey and Holstein Cat Horses,Hogs and Implements at 11, Con.1, Dereham TownJhip, Mile Ea»t of Salford, off Higfcwa Uo. 19, onTueiday, Februarj^ 2 , commen­cing at 12.30 p.m. p. TermsCash. Fred Hocper, rietor; Bur- CLEARING AUCTION SAVE — OF — HORSES, HOGS, IMPLEMENTS and FThe executor* of the E«tR. J. KellyHave instructed the unde auctioneer to sell by Pjjbli AT CULLODEN, FRIDAY, FEBRUA Commencing at 12.30the following!' 450 to 1550 boar, 4 soiMay.of farm ctor, 5 horses, Yorkshir3 sows dueA full liincludingother powerHay, silag barley, wheacrib of 1944Positively n and the herdsteins have beetels must beestate.TERMS------CASHPercy Longworth, Auctioneer. 22nd plements, rator and as the farmgistered Hol- and all chat-to .settle the ata, Velvetincluding 1 Gophe nd co action with pigs, ANNUAL MEETINGTHE EMPIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Kingston Feb. 9th,—“A record gain in volume of insurance in force as compared with any previous year” was reported by C. P. Fell, President of The Empire Life Insur­ ance Co., at the Annual Meeting held here today. “New paid-for business in 1945 was $11,482,841, the net gain $7,836,154, and total insurance in force was $61,731,325 at the year-end.” “The Company’s total assets of$13,735,904 increased $939,408, and were well diversified.“The rate of interest earned in 1945 on the total assets was 4.42% and the aggregate market value of bonds and stocks was more than $400,000 in excess of the balance sheet figures.”L. T. Boyd, General Manager, ad­ dressed the meeting and announced the appointment of D. W. Morphy as ‘Superintendent of Agencies.’ CLEARINGAUCTION SALE — OF — FARM, FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS arid FURNITURE Lots 1 and 2, Concession 6North Dorchester 1 Mile North, *4 Mile Ea»t of Avon, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock Cattle—13 cows, freshening^ in March; 3 two-year-old heifers, year­ ling bull.Hor*e*—1 farm team.Pig*—2 sows, 1 to farrMarch; 1 in May, 10 shoats.Chicken*—90 pullets, 29 implement* — Tractor, 2 plow, 3-section spring toot3-section drag harrows,Harris seed drill, 2 grcorn binder, mower and sloop sleighs, milk wagon flat rack, stone boat, bgas engine, cutting boelectric fencer, hog era brooder houevaporator,den cultivatfork, ropemilk cans, quFurnituchine, hot platerfield suite,chairs, table,rocking chaidishes.Farm—Consist including 25 acres -----bush, brick house, good bank barn, hog pen, drive barn. This is a gooddairy farm. Will be sold subject to areserve bid. Terms made known dayof sale. f 100 acres,of hardwood , quantieketslawn CULLODEN STORE PHONE 115 STORE NEWS New Towelling Pillows Cushions Chenille Spreads Satin Comforters * Bedroom 'Mats Quit Brata urrowarrow, lassey- binders, iler and Is, 3 H.P. ck rake,water tank,of lumber,spiles,* gar- wer, hayys, 8 8Q-lb. washing ma- iron, ches- 4 beds, piano,and heater,dressers, some E. H. and Cecil Dafoe, Proprietor*. Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. •SOLD THE FARM CLEARINGAUCTION SALE new [JI H Holsteinregistered Abbekerk not tested, ilkers and 5th , the — OF — FARM STOCK A IMPLEMENTS There will be sold byauction, on Concession 10, De1 Mile North and 3 MiTilhonburg, on MONDAY, FEB. Commencing at 1 o’following: 'Hor*c*—1 wagon ho and one dark gray, w1400 to 1600 lbs., endon the day of the sale; mare, 1400 lbs.Cattle—26 headcattle, consisting ofcows and heifers, mo and Rag Apple breedi and 13 grad ... .springers, som^calve George McEwen spent the week­end at his home with Mrs. M. Mc­ Ewen, Jean and Lome.Mrs. Stroud, Sr., is visiting with her son, Mr. Wallace Strou “ Stroud and family.Mr. and Mrs. Norman MoMount Elgin, entertained of Sapper Maurice Minersin the form of a familCards were enjoyed later, sent from Culloden wMrs. Chester Miners andi and Mrs. Stuart MineMr. and Mrs. MauriceLamy and Mr. and Mlingshead. iMr. and B Mrs.last week tto spen Florida. i'.Mr. and Mrs. celebrated theirversary on W<dnon the 9th cdtu' hour, children Culp leftsome time in ofnorntly, nner.pre-r. and ly, Mr.family,ners and elvin Hol- Flan w. w. Wool Blanke ilford INGERSOLL CARPETBALL GAMES Games played in < the Carpetball League last Friday night resulted as 'follows: ge McClintockwedding anni-y at their homen. At the supperd grandchildren were entertained, mbering 20. Dur­ing the evenm&music was enjoyed.Mr. and Mm^ScClintock received greetings from many friends, includ­ing gifts, flowers and long-distancecalls. A pleasant feature of the gath­ering was the presence of SapperMaurice Miners, who recently re­turned from three years’ overseasservice.Miss Eva Parker, Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mrs. McEwei. andJean.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shearing ofTillsonhurg, were recent guests withMr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands. FARM SOLD CLEARING AUCTION SALE North Side C. Guilford A. Moyer C. Foster E. Stacey Skip......... Referee—T. Coombs. D. McGregor I. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell' Skip................8 Borden'i Cream Cheeie B. Barham W. Vyse R. Sherlock J. McArter Skip.......... Referee—R. Nunn. W. Messenger R. Lose T. Noe C. Daniels Skip................ S.O.E.Eait Side FOLDEN’S CORNERS T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip........ H. Alexander R. Lose W. Cotterell E. Newell Skip.......,',...... North Side AVO1 PUTNAM MEALS 3J WHOI )ODS Lovell FISH 20c C A F E Borland COME ON OUT 18% Chick Starter 'fa ct s b . Mc Al l is t e r J. F. FULTON SALFORD PHONE 532W4 INGERSOLL Mr. M.Waterman |Thursday, I Mary of I ors at the" daughter,fordville.i London, visit-Mrs. Geo. A, tit the home (Thursday) Eastwood, ;Will ClaytJ Mr. andded the \\1 ed withBoyes on —— IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlaa Tire* - Tube* - Betteriei JBarence Clayton of■ with Mr. and Mrs.F Sunday. . W. Beacham atten-ne Home for the re­Crampton on Fridayvoted with a guitar Ws. K. Williamson andF>er, were Sunday visit->me of Mr. and Mrs. Earl ronto. She will be ai month of February.Miss Enid CorlessChristie spent the week- BE^B ?E™,^PR ING SUCCESS WITH CHICKS GIVE YOUR CHICKS A REAL WELCOME have their hopper* full of ^tely Greased kFredte it JflTrrietsvilie onndF a meeting of■Id at Dr. Doan’s r is visiting her A number of women met in the Jackson at Straf-Sunday School rooms on Thursdayand spent the afternoon quilting and a social time was spent, #ith apot luck dinner being served, v WINTERIZE YOUR CAR SHU1 owth. three sons, John, Ingersoll; Earl, London; Ralph, Woodstock, and two daughters, Mrs. Wm. Payne, and Mrs. Wm. Jackson of Windsor. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Monday after­ noon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel. In­ terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being James Gannom, Wesley Can- nom, Charles Marlatt, Hugh Mc­ Leod, Richard Latford and Stanley The death occurred on Friday evening at Alexandra Hospital of a well known resident of Ingersoll inthe person of George P.’Sanderson. Born in Dereham, Mr. Sanderson who was in his 81st year, had resided in Ingersoll for 29 years. He had not been in good health for the past three years. Left to mourn his passing are Galt—For the first time in 69 years, a weekly correspondence has ended. Two sisters have made it a practice of weekly correspondence from the time of the marriage of one of them in 1877 and have not missed a single week until the un­ married sister died last week. THAMES ST. PHONE 509 fi Drug Store • know drug*” Phono 55 * GEO. P. SANDERSONDIES IN 81st YEAR D r . B e l l 's STOCK REMEDIES Mrs. A. J. Cornwell on Tuesdayafternoon and spent the afternoonquilting and a social time at theclose with lunch being served. A welcome home for the returnedboys will be held in the school roomson Friday evening, Feb. 15tJ^Comc and enjoy an evening with MB boys.The Aid To Britain Club'jRil hold a quilting in the Sundtt- School rooms on Tuesday aft<19 th. All ladies are i “ The W.M.S. will m<of Mrs. E<..............afternoon. Condition Powder Cough and Di*temi Kidney and Blood.. Mrs. Edith Rossiter has returnedto her home at Crampton after an extended visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs. F. McIntyre. |ne your chid |r health forr profit* for’ NEED GLASSES? Ask u* about the maiadvantages of using T1LLYELENSES. A Follow the. safe way, LONDON - ONTARIO the-4emperature in your Brooder House is just right and your hopper is full of evening 'aiand piano Major Herbert Wallis and Mrs.Wallis of Ottawa, spent a few daysvisiting with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mrs. Will Irwin and little daugh­ter Patsy, spent the week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs. Gault andfamily in Windsor. Mrs. Stanley Marr of Harrietsville,visited with Mrs. Stanley Johnstonon Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beacham ofCentreville, and Miss Ruth Beachamof London, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs, Gordon Beacham.> Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnstonand family visited with Mr. and Mrs.M. Marr on Sunday at Hametavilie.Miss Luella Empey of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with .Mr. andMrs. Orwell Breen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie of Bel­mont, were Tuesday evening visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. L. Tracey, andattended the Welcome Home Party.Mrs. George Corless is visitingJjar daughter, Mrs. E. Johnsqp ii^Vo- lt’» time to change to WinterOil and Grea*e, and here i* theplace to get an expert job. CARS and TRUCKS Comph CONSj There were more chick* fed jyear than any other single I These feeders have found tHRapid 1 Fast Fei Fine Bl< Health i Due to the fact that iJkal m SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter i* |ER TH1 iHUR-G, K eeler & Johns] funeI al HOMX Phone 218 Kin* Street INGERSOLL SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER Made and sold by D. McGregor J. Pearson A. McMurrach F. Cotterell Skip..............10 R. Horner E. Hammond J. Oliver R. Layton Skip............ Referee—C. Daniels. will have of Dereham,his uncle here,le of the Baptist The W. A. of the Uniwill be held in the base church on Thursday fwhen the W. A. will enschool children. The la a quilting in the afteMr. and Mrs. Arctertained their neighnesday eveniie. Jac'ing with his Mister,the present tfipe.Miss Mar^ » Wiand Miss Lort^estock, spent thehome here.Kenneth P spent SundayThe Mission — .... ,Church met on Tuesday at the home hurchof the dinner, in the Rivers en-on Wed-yce is stay-rs. Rivers at BANNER of Ingersoll,son of Wood- kend at their Mrs. Roy Wilson of Farewell Michigan, is visiting with itermother, Mrs. J. Bruce and Mr. tfhdMrs. Geo. Bruce. Mrs. Frank Clark entertainoa themembers of Group No. 2 of the Wo­men’s Association on Thuejflay of last week.Mr. Geo. Bruce, and Mr. Jas. Dun­das attended a hockey gaflrfe at Galt on Saturday night.Pte. Bqice Hutchesoff of Beach-ville, who ■ has just returned fromoverseas, .... . .. munity on _______Miss Ri h Chrk end at he z ' 'A croki ole paiSunday S tool ro der the PeoplePte. 1turned hiserving o seas andCanada.Mr. era, all und year-old heold; 1 bull, , 1 br FEBRUAR 19th spring- 1 year ;1 aged y lo H. sow.Rock lets, May — OF — Farm Stock, Implemen Feed and Some Hou&eh Furniture There will be sold by Pu Auction,, onLot 16, Concession 4, N Dorchester One Mile We»t of Harr: I Station, ju*f off Highway N TUESDAY,--------------- Commencin 3 baysing ..frombe hitchedo 1 black Case mower, 6M.-H, corn cspring-tooth har row, 3 section Jcart, 4 wheeledshafts and tongueas new; smoothing steel wheeled wagone man rack, new; of discc, 14 plates, plate, with fore ca _____Milking Machine, 2 units, with 3pails, new; walking ploy** new; rid­ ing plow, range shetler for chickens,new, fountains and feeders, 32 ft.extension ladder, electric fencer,snow fence, iron kettle.Feed—About 12 tons of mixedhay and a few feet of ensilage. Poultry—About 30 yearling hens,75 late pullets.Hirneu—Two sets of back bandharness, one new, and other articles,---j other'pieces of der, 7 ft.hay loader,3 section thing har-ilt,. harrowfitted withroller, good, Cockshuttt rack andp rake, set of discs. 16 i&ge; Woods tables, beds and other' piecesfurniture.TERMS—CASH.Albert Curtis,Proprietor, Brownsville. Aubrey Bougner, Clerk. mare. oilowing: ows, forwa 6 years ofrs, 5 heing 2 yeas, 9 yeara of. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sage./ A number from here attended , *Ice Frolic in Toronto last week. hatched, layiImplemenbinder, M.-H.tional side d corn binder,and seeder boxcer, Frost and cut; double unit chine, 2-row co spreader, nearly....................... drill, riding plow, scuffler, 3-sectionharrows, Wilkinson walking plow,Cockshutt 21 plow, new; steel roller, set of Renfrew scales, 2000 lb. capa­ city; fanning mill, farm wagon, flatrack, buggy, set of bob sleighs, cut­ter,' Quebec sulky, Stewart electricclippers, new; Monarch brooderstove, nearly new; chick feeders,32 ft. extension ladder, gravel box.set of backband harness and 4 col­lars, set of double pulleys and ropes,wire stretcher and grip, 138 ft. hayfork rope and trip rope, hay fork,nay knife, post auger, cross-cut saw,cedar posts, steel posts, hoes, shov^en, logging chain, quantity, of lum­ ber, bench vice, caulron kettlestrainers, filters, pails, 9 80 lb. milkcaiis, scythe, fire extinguisher andtion*’ art,cIe“ too nun»e«>u» to men- wood COrd“ hardwood, some dry Feed—12 tons mixed hay_ 250 o f buckw h<?at, quantityof ensilage, 1 barrel molasse*. Some Household Furniture, Ladio*Aid cook stove. . TERMS—CASH * J. D. Madole, ~ - - proprietor. 5 grain , Interna-e, Deeriug cultivatorlectric fen-wer, 6 ft.milking ma-vator, M.-H.Noxon seed Brady Bro*., Auctionear*. the Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips andDickie, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kragh in Ingersoll, stpenmspcnt flHh Annual Meeting Fore* >d*y, rs of the boardilliams and John lock, The Annual General the Dereham andMutual Fire Insuranbe held at t ”Elgin, on1946, at 2 the annualreport, electsact such othproperly broThe retiringare Messrs. C. ...... W. Smith. Both are eligible for re­election. eeting ofst Oxfordpany, will Hall, Mountruary 19 th,., to receive and auditors’tors and tran.-ss as may bere the meeting, Office 4 King Street Ea»t, IngenollP. O. Box 295 ■ Phone 95 •ns visitin* in the com-WednesdaV of last week,"ent the week- home was held in the___ .jt on Friday un- uspicer of the Young utcheson has re- n overseas aftera half years over-d a half years in Poyntz of London. --------- visitor with Mr. andMrs. Al--------arris.Visitors i Mrs. Jas. Hutchesonlast week e Mr. Ronald Hutche­son and Mr. Chas. Burks of Putnam on Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs. RobertBoniface on Sunday.Cfn. Harry Willis and Mrs. Willisof North Bay, spent last week visit-ing with Mr. Roy Newman. SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By r j sc o n W A P S NDRtW JACKSON WAt 4X1 FIRST U S PStUiPtxTW«o OlSflMC-fuy MAM PuJUlOFFlCt A RlWARP FOR.PAAfy SIR VICK. £M<LISM-fAy tont<AMEp jH /rPAftKlHSOH ;3 r/ 4. MAPE fHf FIRSTKILT ✓/nlP of Peopl e IM C6|HAARE PooR.'fo Buy HEWS- PAPERS —<o keep up Wrfd Times They HAVE <o PE.PEHP OH Tilt FREE. MEWS, PAS<LP OH BULLEflH BOAftpS WdA< IS <llEtZROUHP COLOR OF M BRA ? WHITE