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OCLnew_1946_02_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSFred S. N Income Tax Jervice 111 Ch eet West 86 Preston T. Walker DETB Sat CALO Ingersoll Ont Ite, hall rack, , built-in cupi ire andpound. 1 h.p;u«ir cooledK Universalie, quantityJas. Long- AltheQui PHONE A New <fing pro-Vf chick,leuhausereet, Lon- Duke end ING LOS Tire and wheel off t gravel road. Telegjpne II Your Favorite ENLARGED to Si postpaid. AH * Febru- ide choicetime by ask-etting us book Agent, C. J. Marsh, amp- Highal value 315.00 per. NeuhauserStreet, Lon- _ JUS- The J.r full par-, Dept. 0-1-2, Montreal, Que. goods 8.streetWallr Coverings, PHONE - 32 introduced the■peaker and Dr. L. W. Staples ex­ pressed the thanks of the club for the entertaining address. MUSIC, RADIOS, R1 ORS, Ranges and Was Machine Needles end - strumenta, strinn aies. Radio and Appliance repairs on all makes and models. E. H.Albrough, 89 Thames Street, “The Store of Music.” French dfors.quite, living r secretary, icboards. R. C. securer oppo R. Lover, Inger INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946 Columbus' son made the first set­ tlement on Jamaica in 1509. J O —.— SUM an me THE INGERSOLL TRIB The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Prominent Lawyer Passes Suddenly At Toronto Sunday Announcement of the sudden pass­ ing of Joseph Garfield Gibson, K.C., at his home in Toronto on Sunday, was received by Ingersoll citizens with deep regret. The late Mr. Gib­ son was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson, and younger brother of Postmaster S. A. Gibson. The news of his passing was re­ ceived on Sunday evening to the effect that he had been stricken while with his family at the dinner hour. He had been in his usual health up to the time of the .fatal seizure. Postmaster S. A. Gibson while in Toronto on Friday last, had been the guest of his brother at his home at which time he appeared to be in excellent health. Added interest had been given the occasion by the return from overseas of his broth­ er’s third son. The late Mr Gibson was articled in the office of the late J. B. Jackson, Ingersoll, and had practised law .in Toronto for some years in partner­ ship with his brother, the late Col. Thomas Gibson, K.C.. under the firm name of Gibson and Gibson. In his earlier days he was active in the organization of the Boy Scout Movement here and also in the workings of the Board of Trade. As a participant in debates and a mock parliament conducted here some years ago, he was enthusiastic. He is survived by his wife, Janet B. Brown and by three sons, Joseph W., George A., and Robert B., and one daughter, Helen W., two broth­ ers, Samuel A., Postmaster of Ing­ ersoll; William, Chicago,* and one sister, Mrs. Gordon Payne, Toronto. Three brothers, Thomas, Earl and Edwin, predeceased him. The funeral took place from the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, on Wednesday afternoon with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. His brother, S. A. Gibson, left for Toronto on Monday and attended the funeral service held privately on Tuesday. Your newspaper is your best buying guide. It tells you where you can get it, how little it costs. Your stores and shops use your newhpaper to tell you what they have that might be of interest to you, because they know that you always welcome your other best friends. Help your merchants and your newspaper too, by saying, when you buy any­ thing, that you saw it adver­ tised in your newspaper. LC.L STUDENTSHELD ANNUAL AT HOME With the town hall decorated in blue and white streamers, the school colors, the Ingersoll Collegiate An­ nual At Home was held on Thursday last. The affair as usual, was largely attended and was under the direct­ ion of the Students’ Council of which Joseph Butler is president The music for the evening was provided by Adam Brock and His Orchestra of London and was of fine calibre.x Committees in charge of the pro­ ceedings were: Door—Lester Kurtzman, Stanley Smith. Refreshment—Beth Jewett, Cor­ inne Jonef, Reta Amos, Margery Clark. Invitation—Corinne Jones, Reta Amos, Beth Jewett, Mac Moulton. Decoration—'Reta Amos, Mary Cragg, Beth Jewett, Margery Clark, Corinne Jones, Fred Waters, Mac Moulton, Jack McDougall, Bob Jew­ ett, Don Young. Reception—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Jack Butler. Winners of novelty 'dances were Mrs. Sam Douglas, Jr., and George Smith; Shirley Bain and Norm Routledge. INTERESTING PROGRAM AT TRINITY W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week in the church parlors. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. C. D. Daniel. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Morris and a paper, “Meditation" by Mrs. B. C. Hatch. Mrs. Daniel closed the devotional with prayer. A very interesting study of North Africa, based on the study book, “Education is for Living”, was given by Mrs. W. W. Scott and her instructive talk was enjoyed by alt The president, Mrs. W. Worth, conducted the business of the meet­ ing, Mrs. R. A. Facey presented a fine paper on Christian Stewardship and the meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. FEBRUARY MEETING ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID The vice-j resident, Mrs. Robert Hutt, presided for the February bus­ iness meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, which was held on Tuesday after­ noon. Group 2 conducted the devo­ tional period, Miss E. Currie giving the Bible lesson and Mrs. II. Eidt leading in prayer. The usual reports were presented and in planning for the year's work, it was decided that the annual bazaar will be held as usual, on the third Thursday in November. Mr. Allen Horton was present and asked for the support of the organization for the proposed new hbspital, j?- Kiwanis Club Hear Impressions Of Returned Army Officer MRS. WILLIAM BARTON FATALLY BURNED Proclamalif o ii To the Citizens of /ngenoi Whereas His Excellency, the qikvernor General, the Chief Scout for Canada^ has requdBled that the week of Feb. 17-23 be observed' as Boy SWi week »ut and Girl Guide I therefore request aWcitizalB to show their appre- ciation of the training for W>d Jitizenship successfully carried out by the Boy Scoutwwd'nd Girl Guides Associa- tions, by observing the week above Scout and Girl Guide Week. mentioned, as Boy ' S C ig . n W ed . , RILEY,JMElyor of Ingersoll. Ingersoll Collegiate Presents Gilbert and Sullr "T R IA L BY U R Y " St. Jam • Pa h Hall THURSDAY A February 28t ADMISSION FRIDAY March 1st The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club wel­ comed Capt. George 'Lockhart into membership of the club last Thurs­ day evening and then listened to a very interesting address on his im­ pressions of European cities. As a member of the paymasters’ corps, he travelled over a lot of different countries in the course of his duties. In opening his remarks, Capt Lockhart thanked the members for the gifts that had been sent to Ing­ ersoll men during the war years. He felt that the Ingersoll boys had re- ceivqd better treatnjent than any other groups. The Tribune coming each week had kept the men con­ stantly in mind of happenings in their particular circle and the cigar­ ettes and other parcels were always very much appreciated. Capt. Lock­ hart went active in 1941 and went overseas in 1943. On D-Day he took part in the invasion of France, with a British infantry regiment and joined the Canadian Corps in 1944. His address gave his impressions of five capital cities of European countries which he had'visited during the past four months. Paris, France, was described very fully. It is a beautiful, and modern city, with wonderful monuments, architectural beauty and broad streets. He told of visiting the Louvre, where statues, some paintings and -beautiful tapes­ tries were viewed. The night life of Paris was said to be a feature, al­ though cut to some extent by war restrictions, the Follies Bergere, crowded streets and profusion of cosmetic on the women folks, were all part of the night. Some idea of price inflation as found in Paris was given with quotations, a print house­ dress, $50, a better dress for street wear, $100 to $600; a man’s shirt, $25 to $50; gloves, $20; shoes were unobtainable. He told of being dele­ gated by a fellow officer to purchase a small toy rabbit for his baby, and after shopping around the cheapest price was $6 for what could be bought for 25 cents in Canada. To a comrade he owed the experi­ ence of enjoying a real French meal. They started the meal at 12.20 noon and ate course after course un­ til 5 p.m. The Parisians eat for the love of eating and sure do a good job. Brussels, Belgium, was the next city under discussion. The speaker suggested that Belgiumjvas possibly the least affected by the German occupation of any of the ;war coun­ tries. Stores seemed to be well stocked . He was able to buy ice cream there after not seeing any for three years. Nylon stockings and other scarce articles in other places were obtaininble in Brussels. The country was described as a clean and progressive place with roads of cobble stones, which were not a pleasure to drive over in army jeeps. Prices were high and a black market prevailed. Oustanding beauty spots were the royal palace, churchesand grounds. Berlin, Germany, was cited as having received and showed the worst damage by war. In a 50-mile tour the speaker said he had not seen a single building that was not damaged by shellfire. The streets were strewn with rubble and there seemed to be no effort being made to clear it up when he was there. The highway system in Germany was said to be superior to any other country, made with lota of room and every precaution for safety and speed of vehicular traffic. The main hghways avoided going through any city. Everybody walks in Ber­ lin, every German soldier met would ask for food, every second one would ask for a cigarette and poss­ ibly one in three would want to sell something. The speaker also told of the difficulties experienced by the German people in getting water and fuel for zero weather, and he also touched on his experiences .with the Russian people. Amsterdam, Holland, was the fourth city and Capt. Lockhart ex­ plained that this is the only capital of a country where the state build­ ings are not located. The queen’s castle U situated there and with cobblestone roads and a modern street car system the city presents many beauty spots. The Holland commercial outlook seems to be very Beachville—Mrs. William Barton, an aged resident of the village, met with a tragic death on Saturday re­ sulting from injuries sustained when she is thought to have fallen on the stove in her home around 4 o’clock on Saturday morning . Her screams aroused Samuel Skelly, an occupant of the house who foundjt necessary to break down a door before he could r tinguished the flam out in the snow, was seriously bur were aroused and ing, Reg.N., w was summoned Dr. C. / was called Alexandra death took noon. Mrs. Ba Grace FRz early yoir She wa«i lived in the past three h of Inge London, in„Calif of St. Cla The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, where a private service was conducted at 4 o’clock. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr. Skelly sustained painful burns to his hands in his attempt to ex­ tinguish the flames. The fact that nothing in the house took fire is a mystery to those who were at the scene of the accident Municipal Council Had Busy Session had locked He ex- by taking her not before she The neighbors as Marion Down­ home is nearby, d gave first aid. om of Ingersoll, had her removed to tai, Ingersoll, where e on Saturday after­ was formerly Miss ck of Ingersoll. Her ere spent in London. 74th year and had ville and vicinity for . She is survived by rs, Mrs. Henry Noe d Mrs. Maudsley of whom are holidaying and Mrs. Hugh Snyder ich. BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE HELD FINE MEETING y the Jenvey, d War- i was in president­ meeting prayer and ed by nam- and field of reports were ary, Mrs. Bar- r, Mrs. Jenvey. member#; took part in a e World Day of Prayer, ich anftngements were ie«0ng on March 8th thj United Church t4t of both churches HF. Alberta Becker I Avith a violin solo, von was read by wt and Mrs. McMur- afng. A dialogue was . Lloyd Warren and resentnig Youth and Salford—The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church met on Feb. 13th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell with an attendance of 25. A plate dinner' was ser hostess assisted by Mrs. Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. ren. The afternoon r charge of the first Mrs. Ross Mitchell, opened with a hymn the roll call was ans ing a Home Mission work. Satisfactory^ given by the seen tram and the treasu^ Seve quiz on after made for to be hel when th gather fo then pie The Scrip Mrs. Roy ray gave a given by Mrs. Jenvey, Age on the subject of Stewardship. The Home Mission news was given by Alberta Becker and the Foreign Mission news by Mrs. Peyton Ranney and the meeting closed with a.hymn and prayer. bright and good prospects for Canada are imminent. The chief business there is the diamond merchants and their banking system. There are no delapidated houses in Holland as the buildings are controlled by a. burgo­ master who when a house becomes old, makes arrangements to replace it with a new building. The last city to be given attention by Capt. Lockhart, was London, England. Here the people were al­ ways confident of victory and even while dodging the missiles during bombing raids, the city carried on with business as usual. The shops were never closed and newspapers were on sale through it all. Troops of all nations were located at the heart of the Empire during the’war years and now London is getting back to normal. The speaker said that because of lack of food sup­ plies, he had been unable to secure a “decent” meal during any‘of his stays in London. Despite the damage of airraids, the rubble was soon cleared up and now building is in progress. He was loud In his praise of the treatment of the troops by the English people. A. E. Izzard The regular session of the Muni­ cipal Council was held Monday even­ ing with all members present and Mayor C. W. Riley presiding. Communications were received from Walter Harvey desiring to pur­ chase a piece of land, the property of the corporation. From Alexandra Hospital Trust asking for a grant of $5231.71, to cover a deficit caused by town indigent patients during 1944-45. From Oxford County ad­ vising of a capital expenditure plan­ ned at the Home for the Aged. From R. C. Brogden asking for a re­ fund of hall rental for At Home. From Frank Witty, asking for per­ mission to install gasoline pumps on his property on Oxford street. From Ingersoll Turf Club, asking co-opera­ tion and use of park and road main­ tainer. From the Scout and Guido organization asking that the week of February 18th to 23rd be declared Scout and Guide Week. From St. Thomas City Council asking co-oper­ ation in seeking daylight saving as a provincial measure. Police Committee report included a recommendation for a caution light and erection of checker board signs on Bell street to make for safer driving conditions, and that Frank Witty be given permission to install under conditions suitable, fire re­ strictions and oil controller stand­ ards. Scout Leaders John Hutson and Thomas Staples of the 1st and 2nd Ingersoll Troops of the Boy Scouts, were present and presented Mayor Riley with a Union Jack to be used on the municipal building. Mayor Riley expressed appreciation for the gift and commended the Boy Scout Movement for tbeir loyalty to the flag and empire. ■ Councillors Morrison and Nunn moved that the auditors* report bo accepted and the usual number prin­ ted.r On motion of Councillors Murray and Horton, the Collegiate Institute was refunded the hall rental for their At Home. On-motion of Councillors Horton and Spaven, Councillor T. J. Morri­ son was authorized to advise Mr. Harvey that the land he was inquir­ ing about would be for saje if ac­ ceptable to his necessary require­ ments at a cost not to exceed $100, the sale contingent upon solicitors’ report on legality of sale. Councillors Morrison and Nunn sponsored a resolution concurring with the St. Thomas resolution, ask­ ing the Provincial Government to provide for daylight saving. Councillors Horton and Murray moved that the Ingersoll Parks Board accord the Ingersoll Turf Club with every encouragement in their pians. A resolution by Councillors Morri­ son and Nunn approved the capital expenditure of $1097.93 by the Ox­ ford County Home to provide water and fire protection, the amount being Ingersoll’s proportion of cost. Considerable discussion was held regarding the appointment of an­ other engineer to^check plans and prices on the proposed sewerage pro­ ject. Dr. Berry and another engineer will be asked to meet the council and the citizens’ advisory committee at an early date to be arranged by Mayor Riley. Councilor Morrison expressed -sympathy of the people of Ingersoll in tlk! passing of J. Garfield Gibson, and I letter of condolence will be sentliLo the family. Colincillor Spaven wanted to know whatjprotection was given the public riding in taxis in Ingersoll. A num­ ber of new operators have recently started up and he thought there should be a bylaw governing what protection they would give their patrons. Councillor W. C. Watson presented a full and lengthy report on the Town Planning Exhibit which he attended at Windsor recently and Mayor Riley complimented him on his fine report. Kist CUSTOM Ingersoll Meat Masmoke your porlBring your n Meat Market a FOR SALE Electric motors, 1-4 h.p.Brigg’s and Strattor" engines, 1-2 h.p. up; ojchuck, 2 inch —; J automatic cow b<field, Crampton, si BRAYCockerels to ' markets, get youbreeds, pchicks, ’dalay, order& Son, Ingesoil. WANTED fO BIJf Feathers, feather beds uV'ail descriptions.. Highest ppeempaid. Seneparticulars to Qu«ea'Cily FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwfit Street, Joionto. USED FURNITURE* W We accept Used FundSewing Machinpart paymentM. Douglas &east—FurnituPaper, Pain Blankets, D CONWAY’S CHICKS Now is the time to book JBr Conway’sChicks. Three chqic<^-White Leg­horns, Hampshire/ X Leghorn,Sussex X Rock. Prices reasonable.Conway Farm and Hatchery,Thamesford, Ontario. jjr VITAD1ET CAPSULES Cost 3c daily. VitaDtet MdBple Vit­amin Capsules contain JRramins A,Bl, C, D, Niacin fipwif and Ribo­flavin. Ninety day£ w ply $2.70.Trial thirty day supply $1.15, Soldat Independent Drug Stores. ’ AUSTRA WHITESLayers of extra large egag Hybrid vigour and livability. #95% sexguaranteed. $^2.50 dPt hundred,Pullets $25,0$. JJBw operatingunder new manaafment. Neu- hnuser Hatchfrie./M King Street,London, Ont-’^ HILLSIDE CHICKS Hillside “Approved” Chicks,ers pullorum tested,ordered now, especiallyary-March delivery,breeds, crossing us for p your order.Ingersoll. AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins Districtavailable. If you are aggressivand between the ages of55—have or outfit, this is yget establishedticulars writeiness of yourR. Watkins Co2177 Masson S£, NEUHAUSER NEW’HAMP Two pure strains. Breeding cimported direct.from Neshire. Triple blood teegg record stodk. F" at the prices w quohundred Pullc^ Hatcheries, 8don, Ontario.| NEUHAUSER SUSSEX-ROCKS A great cross breed. Hearty formlayers. The pullets have except­ ional vigour and the abiHtv to laylots of big eggs, keonng up pro­duction steadily. cockerelsare a fine troileraShick, broadbreasted Slid fast, feathering. Justwhat you’want tor an early brood.$14.00 par huflft-ed, Pullets, $21. Hatching ’Neuhauser Hatch­ eries, 81 JUnTStreet, London, On­tario, (NW operating under newmanagement.) NEUHAUSER NEW CHICKS Start with Neuhausen this year and get tha textra breeding that onlypedigreed sires can give. All, our3A chicks arc sired by pedigreed males from progeny strain.^ Wecan supply you with chicks with }the finest breeding *and Canada nchin Management,^ nc’gram and a |new Reasonably priced Hatcheries, Bl Kiidon, Ontarifc y. INETJr J l NCE Fire, Aura & GWeral InsunReal Eibto JtonTeyiniu CROWN VJw AGENT W .I/NAGL E Phone RY >SERV1C OXFORD I QUAUTY order CHEESE Walker Fan e/a l INES - 304 USTRIAL [LEAGUE Suffering Club A C H V I L L E February 23rd at 9 p.m. ECREATIONAL CENTRE ADMISSION At 8.30 p.m. ruary 2 5 PUBLIC MEET ELECT OFE DORCHESTER ORANGE HALL Monda !of the AMB TO RS OF COMMERCE RCHESTER L n s b c iPattiTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $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. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1946 Auction Sales Under Ceiling If any article is under price ceiling regulations it still remains under restriction when sold by auction, according to a statement issued by W. Harold McPhillips, prices and supply representa­ tive for Western Ontario. “It has come to my attention that there is some misunderstanding regarding goods sold at auc­ tion,” Mr. McPhillips states. “Jf any article is un­ der a price ceiling its sale by auction does not remove it from Board regulations. It may not be sold legally at a price higher than the ceiling. The regulations also provide that whenever any specific named used goods for which there is a maximum price is fixed are sold by auction, they must be sold separately.” While some used goods are exempt from price regulations many others are included. Among these are used cars and trucks, bicycles, sewing machines other than industrial, electric washing machines, stoves, ranges, and other cooking or heating appliances, household (furniture, radios, musical instruments. Ceiling prices on live poultry must also be maintained at auction sales and ration regulations must be followed in selling rationed foods. In making the announcement regarding auction sales, Mr. McPhillips said that any Board office would give complete information regarding price regulations of goods, new or used, offered at auc­ tion sales. Well-Known Men Pass On Since our last issue, two well known and very influential men who have been connected with the life of Ingersoll, have been claimed by death. On Friday last, ■Charles "White, retired manager of the Imperial Bank, passed away after an extended illness at Alexandra Hospital. He was an out­ standing citizen and at all times willing to assist in the promotion of the welfare of Ingersoll. He was one of Western Ontario’s oldest bankers and had lived here for nearly fifty years. Another of Ingersoll's own boys passed away at Toronto suddenly on Sunday evening in the person of Joseph Garfield Gibson, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson and brother of Postmaster S. A. Gibson. The late Mr. Gibson was in the legal profession, starting practice here and later being in partnership with his brother, the late Col. Thomas Gibson, in Toronto. He was alway vitally interested in the affairs of the home town and paid periodical visits to his relatives here. The passing of these two men will leave places that are hard to fill. Both were keen sup­ porters of amateur sport and only last fall Mr. Gibson acted as one of the judges at Ingersoll Fair. Fingerprints By Radio Once again the international war on crime has taken a decisive step fordwards by Scotland Yard, the world-famous London police headquarters. In order to prosecute a criminal Scotland Yard trans­ mitted a fingerprint by wireless from London to Melbourne. The transmission, carried out by Cable hnd Wireless, took only seven minutes. Within 24 hours Scotland Yard received confirmation that the Melbourne police had been able to identify the criminal with the aid of the wirelessed fingerprint Experiments of this kind were carried out as early as 1938 but were interrupted by World War II. It is stated that Scotland Yard intends to hold conferences in the near future with representa­ tives of police forces throughout the world in order to turn the international value of this revolution­ ary advance to the best advantage. Criminological experts describe the new methods as one of the greatest advances ever made. ' Advertising Bingo* Following a pron'ouncenfont by Attorney General Leslie Blackwell, regarding the banning of lot­ teries, bingos, etc., recently, advertising such affairs is also banned. The Tribune has always been , glad to boost money-raising yentures of service clubs, lodges, and such groups through our adver­ tising columns. We also try to abide by the laws as set down from time to time by the legal minds of our land. Therefore it will be absolutely im­ possible for us to publish any advertising for this mode of entertainment, whether local permission has been given or not. The law distinctly says that such advertising is in direct contravention of the criminal code and any newspaper publishing such advertisement is liable to prosecution. Why do practically all of the most intelligent people on earth read the newspaper regularly? Because your newspaper tells you wKat you want to know—about what’s going on in the world, about your own community, about your friends and acquaintapces, about your markets and stores. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946Looking B ack .— In the -s. Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario OUT OF THS ARCTIC AFTER 17 YEARS LOAN COSTS REDUCED! 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 21at, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnstdn , (nee Adeline Elliott), and son of Copenhagen, Denmark, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Johnston’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Oxford street? $20 fo $1,000 without endorsers No bankable security required A quiet wedding was solemnized in Los An­ geles, on Saturday, Jan. 26th, when Helen York Elliott, Ingersoll, Ontario, was united in marriage to Charles Howard Parker of Los Angeles, William H. Ireland, for many years closely iden­ tified with Ingersoll’s business life, passed away on on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17th, at his home, one mile north of Ingersdll, following an extendedillness. He was in his 64th year. Wl H it E t N le y a o s u p b o or ss r i o b w le , w fo h r y y n o o u t r p l a o y a n a ? s At Household you pay only 1 permonth on your unpaid balance. Thisis Household’s one and only charge!At this rate a $200 loan for one monthcosts only $3.00! „ ~k*r,,w ‘ To ,pply for aHousehold Finance loan of $100, $200or as much as $1,000, you simply tellus a little about your problem and choose a payment plan (see table below). Youneed no endorsers or guarantors, no bank­able security, no help from outsiders toborrow from Household. If you can repayin monthly instalments you meet the main requirement. And you can usuallyget the cash the same day you apply! CMVMimrt payment*. Notice the varietyof payment plans you have to choose from. Payments shown include principaland charges. The sooner you repay any loan the less it costs because charges arcmade only for the time you have the money. Just see these sample costs madepossible by Household's reduced rates: A $100 loan repaid in six monthly instal- ments costa only $5^2; a $3006-paymentIoan only $15.95; a $500 3-payrncr.t loan$15.07; a $1,000 6-payment loan only $53,151 Compare these costa with whatyou would pay elsewhere. If you run short of cash, phone or visit Household for money in a hurry. Chargeson every Household loan have been re­ duced. Phone or visit Household today. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED Sunday was the 30th wedding anniverasary of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mill street. Imme­ diate relatives and friends gathered to offer con­ gratulations and good wishes. A surprise dinner was served as a feature of the occasion. The Ingersoll Carpetball League staged a bon- spiel on Friday evening. Tffb winning team was composed of John Shea, James Sangster, F. McKee, and Thomas Johnston, skip. Prizes were donated for the affair by Walker Stores Limited. A large number of friends gathered at the home og Mrs. A. Bagnall, Wonham street, on Wednes­ day evening last to honor Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ed­ monds, in view of their recent marriage. A social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. During the ‘evening, a handsome occasional chair was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, the pre­ sentation being made by Willfam Chaiton, and a suitable address was read by Edward Washington. a ™sslonary’ *h.en an R C-A-F. plane went there on amercy flight to pick up an Eskimo who was ill. MOSSLEY be held in Woodstock on April 14. J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleischer, highly esteemed residents of Ingersoll, celebrated their 40th wed­ ding anniversary on Wednesday, February 13th, and were entertained by mmebers of their family at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Mr. Jewett, Thames street south. Among the gifts received was a beautifu 1 chesterfield suite from the members of the family and a crystal relish servire from the bridesmaid of forty years ago and the best man. Between 300 and 350 delegates are expected from the district in the area between Woodstock and Wind­ sor. ir Staff Major Hayles, Staff Dept. Inspector Krusp and the installing staff of Canton No, 15, I.O.O.F., Stratford, were in Ingersoll Monday evening to install officers of Canton No. 19, Ingersoll. Staff Major Parley and officers of Canton No. 1, Lon­ don, were also in attendance. The officers installed were I.P. Captain, W. E. Kneal; Captain, George XV. Murray; Lieutenant, Paul Bowman; Ensign, Ewart Moon; Clerk, B. Crawford; Accountant, George Beatty; Sentinel, W. E./Kneal; Guard, Herbert Leigh; Picket, S. G. Zurbrigg; B. Bearer, H, G. Leigh. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 17th, 1910 LOCAL ITEMS Miss C. A. Hutt is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J G. Paterson, Hamilton. The regular meeting of the Moss-ley War Workers was held at thehome of the president, Mrs. GeorgeForbes ,with a good attendance, Asmall quilt was quilted duriar theafternoon. The meeting opsBud by singing, “O Canada.” J’hats weremade for a welcome hoJF social evening in honour of thKcturned men of the community vdWh will beheld in the church base^Wit on Fri­day evening, February Snd. A lunch committee was appagted for theevening and a prgoraiye committeeas follows Mrs. SAley Barker, Mrs. GeoSe ForbeaWand Mrs. L.Lane. Th<ffollowin^Hist of finishedwork wasK>n display 2 plaid skirts, size 16; ls>laid siqf and jerkin, size8; 1 plait jumpdgand blouse, size14; 1 plaitjumpdBand bolero size 6; 1 crepe, ■ piedffdrcss, size 38;. i crepe' 2 p«e drKs, size 12; 1 crepeblouse, si* 6 white cotton babydresses, SflaiaMette baby dress, 1 wool skirtmBi/Jf 14; 1 wool dress,size 6; 2 I r j f quilts, 1 crib quilt.The meetfc^ closed by repeating The Lord’s l^yer. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strathdee spent a few days with Mr. Strath-dee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeStrathdee of Mossley this week. This is Mr. Strathdee’s first leave from Crumlin Military Hospital since hisreturn from overseas some time ago, and many friends called to see him and extend congratulations to Mr.and Mrs. Strathdee whose weddingtook place at the home of the bride in Bearhvlle, on Tuesday, Feb. 12th. | Miss Sounders and Miss E .Wood sang a duet in St. James Church last Sunday. Mrs. R. Rose of New York, is the guest of Mrs. John Mitchell, Carnegie street. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bailey of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McMurray. Miss Ruth McKay of Guelph, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. BL Crawford, Wellington street. Mrs. Neff and Miss Neff returned home Monday from Toronto, where they have been visitingfriends. EBENEZER lay visit-i^A ns. andwith day torgia.s held adinner onrs. Claude hJ h e council are installing a furnace in the town Rev Sam Small will give h5s fam ous , tHis Majesty the Devil”, next Tuesday in the Methodist Church. Silver collection. Those who have not as yet received a ticket for the Oxfrod Old Boys’ Banquet for Friday night, may secure one from, the committee composed ofMessrs. C. C. L. Wilson, J. A. Coulter, Geo.-Suth­ erland, J. G. Gibson and W. J. Elliott. The first game in the town league took place last Friday night at Mason’s rink and resulted as follows: 1st game, West End, 5; Condenser, 7; 2nd game, Furniture Factory, 4; Packing Co., 3. C. Woolson and “Bud” Kelly bandied the game in a satisfactory manner. rw Societyrnoon at thellison, with a eeting was innt, Mrs. Cecilwas read in m all thatkies" was sung,the study book given by Mrs.rs. John Dafoe,were given by, Mrs. Alex Before,Moulton. A spec-taken for the cardng closed by use ofMizpah Bencdict--meeting is to be held Four rinks of local curlers journeyed to Paris and Brantford yesterday and played friendly games with curlers of those places. In Paris, the local were defeated, while in Brantford they car­ ried off first honors. The following is the score; At Paris—Ingersoll, 41; Paris, 56. At Brantford— Ingersoll, 63; Brantford, 54. The Ingersoll rinks were composed of: H. Glover, J. B, Muir, C. H.Sumner, F. G. Walley, M. J. Comiskey, W. J. El­ liott, S. C. Partlo, Geo. Thompson, Alex. McDon­ ald, Fred Stone, Geo. W. Wood, Dr. J. M. Rogers, J. E. Gayfer, W ,E .Cragg, R. W. Waterhouse, T. W. Nagle. Mrs. Etta Griffin “’and WestleyDof Burgessville, were Wednesday ‘ois with Mr. and Mrs. olcombe. Mrs. John Kirkpatrick,Doyn of Paris, spent SuiMr. and Mrs. Charles Hol Mr. Ed. Stone left ovisit his son at Atlanta,The third concession <quiltng and pot IncThursday at the homeJohnson. The Women’s Mimet on. Wednesday home of Mrs. Mufair attendance,charge^of the preGill. T>e 95thunison^Hymn 29Dwell .Below The firn chapon “ASica”, Cecil Cjjll and Reading? onMrs. Gedrgeand Mnb'Emial colleMionfund. Thfik mHymn 84* i tion. The .ukcmuk >a ia> ue .neia at the hom^of Mrs. John Dafoe, onMarch 14th. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vander-water at Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery and family visited on Sunday with Mrs.Isabel Eyre at Belmont. Several from this district attend­ed the Ice Follies at the RecreationalCentre, Ingersoll Tuesday eveningof last week. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr;and Mrs. Colin Before"were Mr. andMrs .Harold Before and family ofAylmer and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cor­bett, Mount Elgin. Mrs. Austin Wilson, Don andDiane of Salford, were Sunday visit­ ors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKib-bin. Wcoditock—The convention of District “A" Canadian Legion will I glad he bed infor- IT? EVERYBODY'S DUSINESS irest and trict and inber our , fo'mesa lids in the lie places Worth his weight in gold!I ne Province of Ontarioprofits to almost thesame extent from touristbusiness as it does fromtne gold mining industry.It ifi up to each of us tosee that it goes on growing. 1. Know the places of in beauty spots in your d| tell people about them, ; 2. When you write your frq States tell them about | they would enjoy visitini 3. Try to make any visitd came to Canada. 1 4. Take time to give requal mation fully and gracioii 5. In business dealings, reml reputation for courtesy at depends on you. 6. To sum it all up ... 1 "Golden Rule.” ’ It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . we can’t do leas than re­ turn the com pliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday ... so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. In the coming summer we may expect hundreds of visitors from the States. For many of them a good time means lota of leisure forhikes—visits to historic sites, scenic beauty spots. Let’s givethem a really friendly welcome and help to make their stay as memorable as it can be! I WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a well-known i'THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946.................................1 .................. ' " I .mm, u----.irjaas Page 3 I ZENDAHousehold Hints By MRS. MARX MOBTON If you are planning to entertainthis coming St. Patrick’s Day, witheither a luncheon or dinner, I’mgoing to suggest a menu that wouldnot take too much of the hostess'time to prepare, and which wouldtaste good to a mixed group ofpeople at dinner. Today’ll Menn Cream of Spinach Soup. CroutonsFried ChickenParsley Buttered PotatoesGreen Pepper andGrapefruit Salad or Avocado andGrapefruit SaladOlivesLemon Cream SherbetSmall Cakes Green Mints Coffee Cream (f Spinach Soup Wash thoroughly and cook 1 lb.fresh spinach or use frozen spin­ach. Rub through a sieve and savethe small amount of water in whichit was cooked. Cream Soup 2 tbsp, fatSalt, pepper,other sea­sonings 4 c. milk2 tbsp, flour2 c. spinachpulp andwaterMake a white sauce of the liquid,flour and fat; add the spinach andwater, season to taste and serve.Lemon Cream Sherbet 1 pt. milk1 c. sugarGrated rind1 lemon % pt. creamJuice 2 lemons2 egg whites2 tbsp, sugar Add 1 c. sugar to milk and letdissolve. 'When thoroughly dis­solved add lemon rind and juice,stir while adding juice. Turn intofreezer tray and freeze 45 mins, to1 hr. Beat egg whites, adding 2tbsp, sugar. Whip cream to thickcustard consistency and combinewith beaten egg whites: add frozenmixture and mix lightly. Returnto freezing unit and freeze 2 to 214hrs. It requires no stirring. Servewith serie of mint Serves 6 SALLY’S SALLIES RwiaterH U S. Patent Offic,. BUSINESS CARDS LEIGH H. SN Solicitor, etcJfi OfInn Building, Untrstreet, Inge PHY RS PATERSON.SHALL, BaRoyal Bank BA IANS ., Barrister,in Ingersolle on Oxford MAR Heitors.gersoll. G. FURLONG, M.D., OM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. ^Diseasesof women and children ^Specialty. Office, corner King atf Thamesstreets. Phone - Hiuae, 37B;Office. 37. / G. H. EMERPHYSICIAN a din the Old mj ing, Thames St:soil. Phone 1 |5j r.D„ C.M, reon. OfficeBank Build-Sogth, Inger-si dance, 196B. C. A. OSBORN, M.D^L.M.C.e. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand disease* of woman a specialty.Office, 117 Duka street, Ingersoll. Phone 466. Beachvillc, Phono829J4. AUCTION ALEX. ROSE.LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reaaohable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Bales in town or eoflptry.______ INSURANCE MOOH AjMOON flRE, Life, Amopobile, Accident,PHic Glow, Windstorm and in­ vestments. ThWes Street South.Residence, 386 Weflington Street. Fourteen of the Zenda Young People journeyed to Norwich Mondaynight to he the guests of the Nor­wich Y.P.U. Bill Wilford of Zenda,had charge of the program. Theevening was brought to a close by a recreational period and a bounteouslunch. Friends and neighbors of the com­munity wish Mrs. Ernest Harrisona speedy recovery from her recent illness. On Monday night Mr. and Mrs.Donald Swance .were hosts to the reg­ ular meeting of the Farm Forumwith a good attendance. After thebroadcast, two groups were formedfor the discussion, with Mr. and Mrs.Lew Clark acting as secretaries. Mrs. Russell Smith conducted a quiz,after which the hostess served delic­ious refreshments. During the even­ ing the ladies quilted a quilt. Thenext meeting wil 1 be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury andMary Marguerite spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.Funeral services for Mrs. IdaCooper, . widow of the late JohnCooper, who passed away Sunday, February 10th, .were held on Wed­nesday at 2 o’clock from the P. T.Walker Funeral Home. The large attendance and beautiful floral tri­butes bespoke the high esteem inwhich the deceased was held. Theservice was conducted by Rev. R. B.Cumming and Mrs. W. Osmond and Mrs. C. Harrison sang a duet “No Night There”, with M”- H -Hughesplaying the accompaniment. . The bearers were Gordon Cooper, ForestCooper, Aleck Cooper, JosephHughes, Leslie Pellow and Gordon Hughes. Interment took place in MLElgin Cemetery. A “Welcome Home” party for theboys and girls of this district, washeld in the United Church on Wed­ nesday evening with a capacitycrowd in attendance. Rev. -R. B.Cumming acted as chairman and presided over the following program:A vocal solo by Mrs. Harry Little,Jr.; a piano duet by % Mrs. Hugh Hughes and Mrs. Harold Harrison;a vocal solo by Miss MargueriteBanbury, and a cornet solo by John Petrie of Ingersoll. Rev. D. DeMilleof Dundas United Church, Wood-stock, was the speaker of the even­ ing and gave a very interesting, aswell as amusing account of some ofhis experiences while serving as a Padre with the Canadian Army over­seas. At the close of this, Mrs. W.Osmond read an address and Mrs. Sam Chambers presented rings tothe folio,wing: Anson Hughes. MelvinBarber, Donald Pearson, Gordon Hughes, Carman Chambers, LauriePearson,, George Balazs, PeterCooper, Janice Chalk, Leslie Pellow and Kenneth Cooper. Bill folds werepresented to Harry Reeves, ArchieGardhan, Harry Little, Jr., and Stanley Hughes. During the service,a period of silence was observed inmemory of Jeffrey Chalk and Roger Burrill, whp paid the supreme sacri­fice. As an expression of sinceresympathy, Mrs. T. Chalk, Mrs. Frank Burrill and Mrs. Roger Bur­rill, each received a suitable remem­brance. Fit Sgt. Gordon Hughes, on behalf of the donors, expressed afew well chosen words of thanks.Mr. W. Osmond thanked all who hadtaken part in the programme andthe committee, consisting of Mrs. J.Poole, Mrs. H. Harrison, Mrs. F. Harrison, Mr. Sam Banbury and Mr.Hugh Hughes, for their successfulefforts. The honored guests led the way to the basement where a boun­teous lunch was served cafeteriastyle to about 165. Mrs. Harold Harrison was hostessto the regular meeting of the Insti­ tute on Friday, with an attendanceof 26. Mrs. Walter Pearson led in asing song which ,was followed by theInstitute Ode and Lord’s Prayer.The president, Mrs. Wm. Crane, pre­sided for the business and the secre­ tary, Marjorie Fewster read the min­utes. “Thank you” tetters were readfrom Mr. Russell Mee, and the Nor­ wich Smoke’s Funfi secretary. Miss Laurine Foster, Dfrothy Swance andAlice Lackie wea appointed to at­ tend a short course on “Hospital­ity”, being held in Woodstock. Itwas decided to discontinue the bi­ weekly euchres -jwhich the Institutehas been sponsoring, in aid of RedCross funds. T|e two layettes, made from these faufts. were on display.The members wyi cater to a banquetfor the trusted and teachers of the North Norwich school area, to be.held Februarfe 28th. The committapis as follows) Mrs. Sam ChamMft, Mrs. Walter •<’Pearson, Mrs. ffloydSwance,, Mrw Lloyd Topham3MmMarjorie Foster and Mm. Harold Harrison. T® decorating qRnmittefeis Mrs. G<f>. Thomas, Mrs. CarlLittle and Mfrs. Russell Smith. Themeeting wm then turned over toMrs L. Tojfcam, education convener,who had roll cjft “A Country I Want tcffVisit and Why.” Mrs. Topham gfre a short talk on educa­tion throidfh boon'and gave as anexample «e tretailing library inthe Frns.>V»lJey, B.C. Mrs. Fred Harrison &av*h very interestingand hudbrop "Journal’’, afterwhich three 4was a display of an­ tiques. Tl^frftstess assisted-by Mrs.George IWrson and Mr*. WalterPearson, served delicious refresh­ ments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr*. GeorgeThomas. Mrs. Martin Calder has returnedto her home in Milverton after spen­ding the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Cooper.,/Mr. and Mr*. Pick and family ofNorwich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance. The regular Sunday School andchurch services were well attendedSunday." There were 78 at Sunday School, which was in charge of tie assistant superintendent, Mr. Sam Chambers. Dorothy Swance presided Tin Approx. Equal Quantities • Pecans • Filberts diet. Hen'», EatGood Cheese MAPLE LEAF CHEESE «!69< .V<?19«SPECIAL YORK BRAND MEAT SPREADS W 7« MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP 2 ^9 e CONOINMO AYLMER GREEN PEA SOUP 2 »1 5 < ARTIFICIAL VANILLA „ iSLlCk choice otiAUrir • .W - '®J«D CARROTS W l f t a M K J 'MOLASSES ■ ox eorru IJfaC. - ' ' Tz - MAKES IDEAL SANDWICHES! COTTAGE BRAND—21-0 Z. LOAF LOBLAWS BREAD 2 ” 17? WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHEAT ■■■■■Ml total weight of cheese Is digested — there is prac­tically no waste. Due to the restriction In the butter ration, full advr-t-rge should D is ce r ning iu st o me r s pr e f e r MEDIUM (COLOURED) /4>29t MILD' /HITE) Z5.27t 1 RATION COUPONSVALID I MEAT Nos. 1-25 l BUTTERNos. 116-139 & R 1-2 I SUGARNos. 46-70,S-l SUNKIST SEEDLESSNAVEL ORANGES 1 a»y ta« tltey «r. mrw 5 NEW SEASON’S CROP TEXAS Valencia Joice ORANGES ~ 29’ SELECTED QUALITY TEXAS NEW CABBAGE.............- 6’ SELECTED QUALITY TEXAS. NEW BUNCH BEETS - - - - 2 -15’ BUNCHES 1 lb. or OVER. SELECTED QUALITY CALIFORNIA, NEW BUNCH CABBOTS- - - 2 -15 ’ HUNCHES I lb. or OVER. SELECTED QUALIt F H xHUDA GREEN CELERY STALKS — 10’LARGE SIZE “4S” SELECTED QUAUTYCAIJFORNLA~ BROCCOLI 8IZED BUNCH - » ■ ■ 29’ at the piano. Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge of the church servicewith Mrs. Hugh Hughes at the piano.Mrs, Russell Smith, sang a solo,“Just for Today."’ BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Hersall Tuttle and family of Curries; Donald Tuttle ofEmbro; Mrs. Wesley Rush, Mr.and Mrs. Donald Rush and family ofBurgessviUe, visited on Sunday withMr, and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mr. and Mrs.^Robert Andersonand daughter Joan of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Cody ofCody’s Corners, Ufrere recent visitorswith Mr. and Ifrs. Tuttle. Miss Jessie r'Moggach of Wood­stock, vsitedaver the weekend* atthe home of her brother,.WilliamMoggach, Sr; John Park?was a viiiuafc^n Londonon Wednesday- Mr, M. Eteesch refeo has been a visitor with Mrs- Boesch and herparents, Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs.Barton, for some months, left on Tuesday morning by motor for hishome near Regina, Sask. He was ac­companied by Clark Todd, who will take a brief trip through the Westvisiting at Edmonton and Vancouver.Mr. Barton received word on Tues­ day of the death of his mother, Mrs.George Barton, in Chamberlain,Saak., and left that evening for theWest to attend the funeral.Mrs. Walter Browner and daugh­ ter, Angela, who have been visitor* inthe village for several weeks, left on Wednesday evening for Toronto.Mr. Albert Swartz who has been avisitor at the Swartz home and with other relatives and friends in the Fineit QualityKEMP'SSALTED MIXED Almonds Cashews SPECIAL57* LOBLAWS RED LABEL ORANGE PEKOE INDIVIDUAL TEA BAGS J.“SR16«S^S29‘»^5 8 ‘ DR. JACKSON’S ROMAN MEAL % 29 ’ A PUFFED WHEAT CEREALMUNCHIES - - 2 —2 3’ PERFECTION BRAND. COWAN’S COCOAS 2 4 ’ ORANGE PEKOE RED ROSE TEA 4 4 ’ LAING’SC.C . SAUCE - — 1 8’ Chcaae la the most highly concentrated 7 source of the highest ! quality protein known, from 20% to over 30% Of Its total weight being tissue-forming foods —- yet pound for pound ft Is among the cheapest protein foods that can be bought. In source of calcium, phos- SPINi - ONTJ kPL LEAF -2 -23 ’ :AH® No. 1 Grade WASHED ASNIPS 3 -2 3’ p e a s L*19< I ONTARIO No. 1 Grade WASHED CABBOTS - 4 -17’On t ario n0. i Grade wa xed RUTABAGAS - 3j* community, left on Thursday forHumberstone where he will visit withhis sister, Mrs, Lawrence Lawson andMr. Lawson and he will go fromthere to his home in Blackie, Alberta. Miss Mary Matheson .was the guestspeaker on Tuesday ecening for theregular monthly meeting of theYoung Ladies’ Club of the BaptistChurch when Mrs. H. Lampman was the hostess. The president, Mrs.- Sid­ney Ellis, conducted thk.MrtMtfftg Miss Shirley Lampmnn >as at the piano for the opej^NP>Tsong service.Miss Florence jBrees gave the sec­ retary's renpETand called the rollMr.a H<m0r > Gould conducted thedevotartRl assisted by Miss Mary CuMK, who read the Scripture les-»sn. “Because I Have Been Given ►much”, was the title of a reading given by Mrs, Grant Murray. Miss Mary Hebert and Miss Lois Minersfavored with a vocal duet with pianoaccompaniment by Miss Lampman. The subject of Miss Matheson's ad­dress was '‘Heroes’ of Health.” There was a draw for Sunshine friends and a decision jo .simplify the refreah-menti* dwtajT to * present conditions. Mrs. Ellis conducted contests and re­freshments were served by the hos­tess and assisting hostesses, Mrs.Ellis, Mrs. C. Downing and Mrs. Wil­ liam Anderson. Mrs. H. Barney ex­pressed the thanks of the meeting tothose contributing to the programand also to the hostesses. Mrs.Ralph Fisher of Wodostock, will be the guest speaker at the Marchmeeting. LOBLAWS Famous Traditional Quality LOBLAWS RED LABEL A A /<ORANGE PEKOE 3 9* 3 5 * 3 3 * LOBLAWS BLUE LA BEL *»■ LOBLAWS BROW N LAB EL—< FOR COFFEE THAT ISDELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT! LOBLAWS PRIDE of A RAB IA COFFEE - . 1-lb- Pfcf. W V FINE OR MEDIUM GUXd ' Empey were in London Saturday attending a birthday party for theformer’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Breen.Mr. and Mrs. Art McLean and daughter Joyce of Watford, spenta few days visiting with Mr. andMrs. Earl Brady. Sunday visitors with Mr. andOrwell Breen were Mr. andMurray Empey and family of ville. Mr. and Mr.s Joan Cornwell owith Mr. and Mrs.Sunday. Miss Luellaspent Mrs.Mr Mrs. Bankes. Ralph Adam and presenetdthem with Victory Bonds and bill good program followed andenjoyable evening spent,was served. ^m cconnELL h u r s e r y co. PUTNAM Smart Girls always < P A R A D 0 L The W.M.S. met at the home Mrs. Ed. Lovell on Thursdaynoon with a fair attendance.Joe Rath took charge of theMrs. Ja*. RathMiddlesex which was held inday. Mrs, Ronaldreport of the A number from funeral of theson at DorchesterMrs. Stanleydon visitingMarr, who is a HoapitaLSergt. Ray Voigt, Mrs. Voigt andlittle son I.irry of Centreville, were recent visitors with Mr. and MrsRoms Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen, Billieand Hugh Breen and Miss Luella tiwMorri- Lon,Mrs. M. St Joseph's Dr .CHASF J Par^dol Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,. THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946THISMRS. P. I. SMITH HOSTESSTO MISSIONARY CIRCLE K.D. is the post-w a r period H O W ! Dominion Textile IS HELPING CANADA AND CANADIANS TO MEET THE PROBLEMS OF THIS PERIOD BY: 3. JOAN LAIDLAW BRIDEOF PTE. ALAN P. GUNDRYDUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUBThe following are the high scoresfor the regular weekly meeting ofthe Ingersoll Duplicate 'Bridge Club: North and South A. J.-"Kennedy and Mrs. Kennedy, plus 734.Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 2Mi. Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mrs. W. J. Elliott, average. I,. W. Staples and L. A. West­ cott, minus 10. East and West Mrs. L. A. Westcott and J. G. Montgomery, plus 8.Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, plus 1. Mrs. L. W. Staples, and W. G. Tingle, plus 1-2Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beck, minus 334. All Wool BlanketsTastefully decorated with spring flowers in tall brass standards, Hill­ crest Church of Christ, Toronto, was the setting on Saturday for the mar­ riage of Joan Laidlaw, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Stephens, to Pte. Alan Presland Gundry, R.C.O.C., son of Mrs. Gun­ dry of Ingersoll and the late Mr. A. P. Gundry. Rev. Mr. McCully offic­ iated. Mr. H. J. Martin gave his niece in marriage. With her becoming floor­ length gown of blue silk jersey, the bride wore a matching turban head­ dress and shoulder-length veil. Her bouquet was of Better Time roses with cyclamun and maiden hair fem. Her matron of honour was her sister Mrs. Mary F. Lick, wearing a floor­ length gown of Sweetheart rose crepe, matching turban hat and shoulder veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and maiden hair fem. Miss Daylas Lick and Miss Charlotte Mc­ Mahon, nieces of the bride, were flower girls, dressed in figured nylon marquisette, fashioned with smocked waists and full skirts. They wore pink ribbon bandeaux and carried small nosegays of pink rose buds and forget-me-nots. S.Q.M.S. John Gundry was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. Nelson McMahonand Mr. J. Martin. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Nelson Mc­ Mahon, who chose a blue printed silk dress with navy accessories and cor­ sage of orchids and freesia. She was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Gundry, .wearing a blue crepe dress with lace inset and corsage of orchids and freesia, and blue access­ ories. Pte. and Mrs. Gundry left for a I trip north and on their return willreside in Toronto. sio T n h a e ry m C on ir t c h le ly of m t e h e e tin K g in o g f 's th D e au M g i h s­ ­$9.75 each ters was held at the home of Mrs. P- L. Smith, Oxford street. There was a good attendance of members pre­ sent and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, the new­ ly elected president for 1946, took charge of the meeting which waS opened by the usual devotional exer­ cises, conducted by Mrs. McLean. The president then made her inaug­ ural address, which was most inspir­ ing and read as follows: “May I at this time extend to you my thanks for tffis honor in’ electing me your leader. In accepting this office I am fully aware of the re­ sponsibility which rests on me. I come with a’ full sense of my own limitations and will endeavour to ful­ fill the duties of this* office to the best of my ability. I feel a happy choice has been made in the select­ ions of my officers and I trust that during the coming year we shall meet with the same kind co-opera­ tion that has always been accorded to preceding officers? “When reviewing the correspond­ ing secretary’s reports of the last few years, I was filled with regrets at the loss of so many members and the inspiration came to me that we should show our appreciation more to those officers who have been carrying on. I pause to pay tribute These lovely all wool blankets are shown in plain shades of Green or Blue with lustrous satin binding. Size 72 inches x 84 inches. Each.............................$9.75 Comforters $7.50 and $11.50 Paying wages which total more 1939 payroll Producing and delivering a cotton goods for Canadian more than the great quantities pre-war times. ice the Giving year-round employment to Canadian men and women; we employ cent, more now than before the war. Maken of Cotton Industrial Uses incl Guaranteein pcricnce, a these materi DOMINIO e qoxMphn y stream of umers, even turned out in a result our years of ex- of qualit# and durability in all Domestic and g such Famous Lines as MAGOG FASTEST FABRICS COLONIAL SHEETS AND PILLOW SLIPS PRUE YARNS ‘fatten—The Master Fabric: »»»»»»»»»>»»»»»»»»»»»»»»x«««««««<<«««<«<<<<<<<<<<<<<<{<<<<<< WAR WORK REPORT RED CROSS BRANCH WAR CHARITIES OFFICE TO CLOSE MARCH 9 MMRS W MOGGACH, SR.,HOSTESS TO W.M.S. You’ll want one comforter for your own bedroom or a handsome addition to the guest room. Satin and silk reversibles in contrast shades of Wine and Green, Green and Rose, Mauve and Gold. Size 66 inches x 72 inches. Each .................................. $7.50 Satin on both sides in Blue and Rose and Rose and Green. Wool filled. Cord edge finish. Ea. $11.50 During January, the following articles have been shipped to head­ quarters: Knitting—5 pair service gloves, 15 pair socks, 20 baby jackets, 5 pair leggings, 10 bojrs’ sweaters, 10 pair knee socks, 5 girls’ sweaters. Civilian comforts—12 large quilts, 5 crib quilts, 10 gauze diapers, 10 rompers, 8 layettes containing over 200 artciles; 5 sheets, 5 towels, 7 pair bloomers, 30 combinations, 25 undervests, 15 puntie dresses, 3 assorted articles. Shipments are not so large as be- _ fore the new year as gradually our quotas are nearing completion. There is still a considerable amount of wool and sewing which has been out for some months and all war work conveners are urgently re­ quested to look into this matter so these outstanding articles can be re­ turned and checked off our books. Anyone having either wool or sewing on hand for some time can aid con­ veners by bringing it in promptly. Parcels can be brought to the Red Cross Rooms on any Friday after­ noon but must be carefully marked with the name of the Unit or Group from which they were obtained so proper credit'can be given. At present we are concentrating on the quota for thirty complete layettes and would like the finished articles brought in as soon ns poss­ ible. These layettes are desperately needed and should be shipped before March at the latest. However, we are hoping to get many of them com­ pleted and on their way within thenext two weeks. At the meeting of the Ingersoll War Charities on Tuesday night, the following donations were made. Red Cross ........... 32000.00 Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E...........................— Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E................................. Christina Armour . Mc­ Naughton Chapter, I.O.D.E 100.00 Salvation Army ..................... Catholic Women’s League.,... Navy League of Canada..... Junior Red Cross ................ As the Directors of Ingersoll War Charities are arranging to surrender its charter and wind up the business, all those in arrears for 1945 arc re­ quested to kindly hand them in and obtain their receipt for income tax purposes as the office will be closed on March 9th. 200.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 200.00 50.00 CHARLES WHITE CALLED BY DEATH It's Better and Cheaper to prevent trout; correct it lie than to Prevalfive Maintal Will Keel lance [You 'Car B S p X liJ PreveotiveWpHiLoanee MILLER MOTOR SALES Cliarlea St. E. IngereoB Death claimed a widely known and "highly esteemed resident of Oxford on Friday, in the person of Charles White. Born in St. Thomas, Mr. White had livt^jl in Ingersoll for nearly 50 years. Commencing his banking career in St. Thomas, Mr. White served there for some time, then was transferred to Ingersoll. While here he married. Later he served with the Imperial Bank of Canada at Fergus, Welland, Essex and Niagara Falls. He was promoted to manager on going to Welland, and about 1898 he re­ turned to Ingersoll as manager. This position he held up to 23 years ago when he entered retirement. Since that time he had been a familiar figure in the daily life and activities of the town. For several years he had spent the winters in Florida, but owing to his health he was unable to make the trip last fall. He was very well known in town and district for his frankness and sometimes outspoken manner and often would discuss the changes that have taken place since the days of his youth. He had the distinction, of being one of the oldest bankers in* Western Ontario. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. ” Surviving are three sons, Gerald, Chicago; Cyril, Woodstock, and Stewart, Toronto. The funeral was held from the Fred 8. Newman Funeral Home, on Monday afternoon, to St. James* Anglican Church, where service was conducted by Rev. H. E. Merifield. The choir was in attendance and assisted in the service. The large attendance at the service and the many beautiful floral tribute*, testi­ fied to the esteem in which deceased was held. Temporary entombment took place at th* Ingersoll Mausol­ eum and the pallbearers were Robert Smith, R. A. Stone, J. R. Healey, George Bcek, Ross Bigham and Dr. [ft. G. Furlong. to those officers whose membership in this Circle has gone through a period of years. Quote: John Ruskin —"We are rich in an inheritance of honor bequeathed to us through a 1000 years of noble history.” So I say that*our Circle of King’s Daugh­ ters is rich in an inheritance of honor and success attained in the past 56 years. “It is not necessary to go back to the Circle’s beginning. I must not forget that irt our motto we are to look forward, and not back. But the past record inspires confidence. Myidea ©('“looking back is to gather fresh strength and inspiration. We are proud of our pioneer officers and members who so ably guided and directed the work of the Circle since its inception. The high standard of citizenship reflected in the member­ ship, their influence in the commun­ ity and their devotion to our Circle. "May we continue to perform the duties for which the Circle was organized and carry on in the same spirit of courage and cheerfulness. Only by this means can we emulate the record of high ambitions and achievements which come to us from our pioneer members of the Circle of which we are a part. “May we continue to do our part in making life happier and more worthwhile for the needy of our com­ munity. Maj' we find time for truly worthwhile service. Thtye are those in our community who believe in the King’s Daughters and look to us and expect the best from us. Life is so hard for some. May we have an understating heart and a determin- ination to do our part. The new year is a time when one looks back but it is also time to look forward with hope and anticipation to what is before us. Our calendar and pro­ gramme c .' the calendar with its hostess and helpers. In regards to the program, | we hope that our meetings may not i only, be informative, hut also inspir­ ing. “We are looking for your support to make this year a success. It is only through combined efforts of each member that we can accomplish the work we should do, then be able to feel at the end of the year of service that we have truly done some good, not only in our Circle but in our community. In His Name, I thank you.” The theme carried through the en­ tire meeting was that of “Apprecia­ tion,” Mrs^ W. L. Thurtell reading a chapter from the Silver Cross and also a topic entitled, "Venturing Alone,” Priscilla Brickman, The visitors’ report was received and dealt with and progress was made with the wants of two fam­ ilies. A distinguished visitor was pres­ ent in the person of Mrs. McCarter, a charter member of the Circle, who was presented with a bouquet of flowers to mark the occasion, ’by Mrs. R. A. Paterson, on behalf of the members. The assistants at the tea hour were Mrs. McLean and M<-< W T._ Thurt<*11The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Paterson. Beachville—The February meet­ ing of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety of the United Church was heldon Thursday afternoon at the hoafc of Mrs. William Moggach, Sr. The president, Mrs. E. S. Barton, ^ned the meeting and conducted tip bus­ iness, following which Mrs H. Lampman, convener o£jGhoup 2, presided. Announcement^/was made of the annual World Day of Prayer, which will be held ofi'March Sth in the United Church and Mrs. Barton asked that each er bring an­ other to that se The finance to plan specialjirojects for raising funds in past y exceeded "Ch was the en by M portions o by Mrs. Moggach. gave the report of the annual Ox­ ford County Presbyterial which was held recently in Trinity Church, Ing­ ersoll. Mrs. Barton expressed the thanks of the meeting to Mrs. Lamp­ man. ittee was asked to maintain the idard which greatly at ion-. iving at Its Best", of the devotional giv- Orge Collier, who read . 5-6. Prayer was led Mrs. Lampman CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR DORCHESTER HOSPITAL TRUST ELECTED OFFICERS At the inaugural meeting of the trustees of the Alexandra Hospital Trust held on Wednesday evening of last week, officers Jot the year were elected as follows ? ** President—R. G. Start. Vice-President—Allan Horton. Secretary-Treasurer—R. W. Green. Assistan t Secretary—J. M. Mal­ colm. Management Committee — R. G. Start, A. G. Murray, Mrs, F. H. Ad­ ams, J. M. Malcolm. Finance Committee—R. W, Green, W. J. Cuthbert, C. W. Riley, Mrs. F. II. Adams. Property Committee—Dr. H. G. Furlong, T. N. Dunn, C. J. Hines, Mrs. James Baxter. New Hospital Committee — Allan Horton, C. J. Hines, A. G. Murray, W. E. Cragg, Mrs. James Baxter. About forty of the business people of the village of Dorchester, met on Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a Chamber of Commerce. Two speakers were present, John Simpson and Harold Wright of the London Junior Chamber of Com­ merce, who addressed the meeting. • It is planned to meet again on Monday, Feb. 2f»i, in the Orange Hall, when further organization and the.election of officers will take place. LAID TO REST CORPS DINNER SERVED• us. Our calendar and pro- ~ ~ FRIDAYcommittee have completed A T CITADELON FRIDAY__-aV •*._ t A -. — -I L “An evening of profit and enjoy- ment was held at the Salvation [ Army Citadel on Friday last when a dinner was served to members and adherents and returned service men. The affair was held as a get-together prior to a special series of services now in progress. Major and Mrs. Broom of Ronald Gray Home, London, were present and Major Broom gave an inspiring address. A number of stirring songs were enjoyed led by Capt Acton. This week services are being held every night, conducted by Captains McEL hiney and French, of London No. 2 Corps. The dinner on Friday evening was prepared and served by members of the Home League and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the ladies for their fine effort. MRS. H. MUNN The funeral of Mrs. Harry Munn was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Thursday after­ noon to the Bcachville Cemetery. The large number of friends and the profusion of floral tributes bespoke the esteem in which the late Mrs. Munn was held. The service was con­ ducted by Rev. H. E. Merifield and the pallbearers were Wallace Clay­ ton, Reg. Todd, Austin Grainger, Robt. Richardson, Frank Bowman and Robt. Jackson. 1945 INCOME TAX FORMS NOW AVAILABLE All Wool Blankets $6.50 each ch as and all- Dress up your bed with a colorful blank this! All wool that will give you real wa round comfort. Shown in plain shades oftflEose, Blue or Gold. Whipped ends. Size 60 inch Each Plaid Bl ets 80 inches. ...... $6.50 Very attract Blue, Mauve og Each ............... Size 72 inch Mauve or Green ive 6.25 Zach lankets in shades of Rose,ize 64 inches x 84 inches. ....................................... $6.25 0 inches in shades of Blue, Rose, ............................... $7.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 70 and SI. butter 116 to 139 and RL and R2, meat 1 to 25. Sugar coupons are good for the purchase of one pound of sugar or 24 fluid ounces of jam or jelly or marmalade or fountain fruit or 40 ounces of canned fruit or four pounds of' cut confb honey or ex­ tracted honey or maple syrup or 48 ounces syrup or two pounds of honey butter or two quarts of molas­ ses or*30 fluid ounces of blended table syrup or cane syrup or corn syrup. KIWANIS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN SCOUTS Boy Scout Week will be marked at this week’s meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club, when the Club will have as their guests the No. I Scouts, Scout Leaders and Commit­ tee; the No. 2 Cubs and Cub Lead­ ers; No. 2 Scouts and Scout Leaders and Prospective Rovers. Herbert Milnes of Woodstock, Thames Valley District Scout Master, wiH be the speaker of the evening. NOW IN STOC1 Galvanized J Sap Buckets tend liles yoi supply now I. Dunn IARDWARE Middlesex S eed F and Export Food Dundas Street Armouries March 5 , 6?an< idon for prixe list. Make your o w 194 6 ^Kits close March 2. Write Plan to attend the Fair. BORN CLIFTON—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, February 16, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton, a daughter—‘Donna Pat­ ricia, HODGINS— At East General Hos­ pital. Toronto, on Saturday, Feb. 2nd, 1946. to Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ald Hodgins, a daughter. Income tax forms are now avail­ able at the Ingersoll Post Office in the following classes: Form’ T-l general for those with incomes over 13000 and for propri­ etors and partners in business; Form T-l Sjecial for these with incomes under 38000. These forms are to be filed by April 30. Form T-3 for exe­ cutors of estates; Form T-l Supple­ mentary, to be filed by employers the^ last day of February. These forms have been mailed direct to’all employers. Form T-l information is a form this year and i»- available for in­ structions and information for T-l general and may be obtained on re­ quest at the post office. There will be outstanding < special interest. Generous .leaner oi me evening. The meeting is to be held this (Thursday) evening at 6.15 o’clock iat St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. I ■p and exhibits and programmes of »r prizes. Admission free. W. K. RIDDELL, Secretary, Ontario Department of Agriculture, London. C. DALE, President. taries. der for dings of nod which had charge was enjoyed iding at the MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM B U T Kellogg! Corn Flakes 2 for 15* ^/AT THEIR BEST! ^Persvnaf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hollis of Lon­ don, were visitors in town on Sunday. Mr. Byron E. E.*Kirkness of Bal­ timore, Maryland, is spending a few days in town. Mrs. Robert H. Miller of Washing­ ton, D.C., was in town last week for the funeral of Miss M. Delauney. Miss Mildred Gillies and Mrs. James Brown of Toronto, were week­end guests ,of the ''Termer's sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street. Miss Margaret Jackson of Wndsor, was the week-end guest of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, King Hiram street. Miss Jean Tait of London, was the guest soloist at the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday, both morn­ ing and evening service. Mrs. A. P. Gundry, Mrs. John Gundry, Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Miss Elsie Sumner were in Toronto on Saturday for the Gundry-Stephens wedding. Mrs. Barney McGhee has returned to her home in Pcnse, Sask.r after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Allan Horton and Mr. Horton, Canterbury street. Lieutenant R. A. and Mrs. Park who have been visiting Mrs. Park's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Golding, have left for their home in Van­ couver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lynch of Wes­ ton, and Mr. and Mrs. O. T, Thorne of Hamilton, were Ingersoll visitors over the week-end and attended a family dinner party in honour of tile 80th birthday of their father, Mr. J. J. Lynch. Rev. H. E. Merifield. Members of the church choir were in attendance. Temporary entombment was made in the mausoleum and the bearers were Stephen Branch, Roy Embury, James and Allan Warfiig, James Fleet and Jack Martinell. DORCHESTER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946 Page 6 MAUD A. DELAUNAY PASSES IN 89th YEAR The death occurred on Wednesday evening, at her residence, 302 Thames street south of a well known resident of Ingersoll in the person of Miss Maud Alice DeLaunay. Born in Somerset, Mass., Miss De­ Launay who was in her .89th year, came to Ingersoll 24 years ago and made her home with the late Miss Nellie Noxon. She was a member of St. James' Anglican Church.The funeral wls held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Friday afternoon at three o’clock, to St. James’ Anglican Church service was conducted by the WHEEL ALIGNM SAtE YOUR ere BRAKE SERVICE INAUELECTRIC/ (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) The members of the three Dor­chester Junior Clubs were guests ofhonor at a social evening held in the Dorchester hall on Wednesday nightunder the sponsorship of the Agri­cultural Society. The prizes to the winners in these clubs were present­ed by W. K. Riddell, MiddlesexCounty Agricultural representative.The top three in each club were asfollows: Dairy Calf Club, HaroldRath, R. R. (No. 1, Mossley; Ray Gill,R. R. No. 1, Mt. Elgin; Grant W.Gill, R. R. No. 2, Mt. Elgin; Corn Club, Robert O’Neil, R. R. No. 3,Dorchester; William J. Mason, R. R.No. 3, Dorchester; Jack Hunter, R.R. No, 1, Dorchester; Potato Club,Grant W. GUI, R. R. No. 2, Mt. El­gin; Ronnie Hutchison, R. R. No. 1, Putnam; Jim Haycock, R. R. 2,Dorchester. H. O. White of Glan-worth, M.P., of East Middlesex, wasguest speaker. He .described in de­ tail the business aspects oi Govern­ment, the functions of the House ofCommons and leading figures in pub­ lic life. Jack Calvert and Don Woodsspoke on behalf of the DorchesterJunior Farmers and a brief address was gven by K. E. Lantz, assistant agricultural representative. GeorgeMarr, president of the AgriculturalSociety, was chairman and entertain­ ment included motion pictures, amagician ..nd refreshments.Following a short illness the deathoccurred oi Gurnet Robbins at his home lot 12, concession 2, NorthDorchester. The deceased was in his61st year and twas a well knownfarmer having ^spent nearly all hislife in Dorchcs^r district. He was the son of the late Peter and Sophi Robbins, Dorchester. Funeral seryces were held on Saturday fromlate residence. Bev. W. J. Taylo Dorchester United Church officiiInterment was “ 2. 2 ...Cemetery. "Surviving besides hiswidow, the fojfcner Isabel Wilson,are one daughtgg, Mrs. Ellw^Bd Bud-den of Dorchester; two son^ Wiison of Hamilton anq John of Ingersoll; abrother, Elgin of Harrieta^ille; four sisters, Mrs. Sara O’Cotuior of Bel­mont; Mrs. George Whittaker ofEmbro; Mrs. Jajnes Thompson of Dorchester andJStfrs. W. J- Murphyof London. PaUoL'areRFwere WilliamThompson, Clarlnce pongtield, Earle Ruddick, Fred Jjeinc-D, Alex. Hoaxerand Ben Mulhojpndt-The FebruariRniMting of the W.I was held on ’niqfsday evening atnt the home of Mrt/R. R. Jelly, with an attendance oCJbout 40 membersand visitors and tee president, Mrs.J. Oliver in the A ir. The theme of the meeting wady"Education”, androll call was answered by “The Firstschool I attended and some amusing incident in connection with same.”Mrs. Bruce Patterson read a paperprepared by Mr. Schwab, regarding the clothing collected and sent tothe needy in Europe.l A humorousreading was given by Miss Shirley Brush and Mrs. McCartney favoredwith two solos. A sing song was con­ducted by Miss Eula Abbott. Duringthe business session it was decidedto donate $5.00 to the Travellers'Aid Society. Jack Rogers on behalf of the A thletic Association, outlinedthe work they had undertaken andwhat had been accomplished up to the'present and asked the W. I. ifthey would like to assist towardthis worthy enterprise. The members later decided to donate $150 to the Association. In keeping with themeeting, Roy Hunter, secretary­treasurer of School Area No. 1, N.Dorchester, was present and gave atalk and djgfUBsian on school areas. HouseholdHints By MBS. MABX MORTON When you substitute another kind of fat for butter in baking, experts say it is usually satisfactory to use ineasure-for-measure sub­stitutions. If a definite texture isdesired, as in cake baking, it isrecommended that % cup of lard,oils or home-rendered fat providesthe same shortening power as 1 cupof butter. If the fat is unsalted, besure to add about Vi teaspoon of saltto each cup of fatBacon fat may be used in recipeswhere molasses la part ofsweetening, without changingflavor too much. Today’s Menu Liver and BaconWhipped PotatoesCreamed OnionsLettuce with French DressingFig Muffins or Ginger CakeCoffee Fig Muffins 1 cup milk1 cup quick-cooking rolled oats3 tablespoons sugar1 teaspoon salt2 eggs2 tablespoons shortening1 cup sifted flour1 tablespoon baking powder¥« cup chopped nut meats% cup chopped steamed figs-% cup milk Dates may be substituted for figsIn this recipe if you prefer or can­not get figs. They would need noother treatment than chopping whenstones were removed. Pork, beefor chicken fat may be used forshortening, or lard or vegetableshortenings. Heat milk to scalding point overboiling water; stir in rolled oatsand shortening. Remove from heat. and mix thoroughly, then set asideto cool. Cut figs with scissors andset in strainer over boiling waterfor 5 minutes. Sift flour, measureand sift three times with sugar,baking powder and salt. Toss In nutsand figs and mix to distributeevenly.Add last amount of milk to oatmixture, then eggs, beating wellafter each addition. Add wet in­gredients to dry all at once, andmix just enough to wet all dry in­gredients. Spoon into greased muf­fin tins, filling % full Bake at 375deg. F., for 22 minutes, or untilmuffins are golden brown. Thismakes nine 2-inch muffins. thethe History's EvolutionSubject Of AddressAt Y’s Men’s Club Members of the “Y” Board with the Y’s Men's Club Monday evening at the Coffee Shop. President Howard Horton conducted the busi­ ness for the Y’s Men and R. A. Stone called for the reports of the “Y” Board. Guests present were ‘Lefty’ Cade, Dorf MacKay, Meredith Walker and Bob Henderson. George Clifton presented a very favorable report on the Ice Follies. R. A. Stone, president of the “Y” Board, expressed thanks to those who had been associated with him. He expressed regrets at the resigna­ tion of former secretary, James West, but stated that the board was very fortunate to secure “Buck” Billings, who was doing a very good work. Mr. Stone stated that there had been a lack of members in the leader’s group during the war years, but voiced assurance that the need would be met in the near future. Minutes of the last annual meet­ ing were read by H. S. Aseltine. P. L. Smith gave the treasurer’s report and "Y” Secretary M. Billings out- Jined the work which had been car­ ried on. The report of the nomination committee was read by R. Muir, with the followng listed as “Y" directors for the year 1946: J. M .Malcolm, H. S. Aseltine, R, G. Start, A. Murray, W. C. Forman, E. A. Wilson, F. H. Stone, P. L. Smith, R. Muir and L. Hyde. The speaker of the evening was Mr. ’Ix>u Somers, of Huron College, London, who discussed the Evolution of History. He explained the ' met change that has come about in thepeace treaties pince the signing ofthe Treaty of Ausberg in the 17 thcentury. Previous to this time, warshad been settled -with the churchruling supreme, but now the statewas to rule. The pendelum has swung to the far extreme and the speaker believes that religion does not to-day form, a prominent enough part in our personal, civic and state life. Mr. Somers felt that no one church should dominate, but as all have the same basis, the Ten Com­ mandments and the Life of Christ, we can apply-our Christian ideals to best advantage only by working to­ gether. The speaker stated that there was a lack of Christian principals and ideals in our everyday life and a lack of Christian leadership from both laymen and clergy. He felt that we should apply our Christian ideals in sports, business and week-day ac­ tivities, that we should learn to un­ derstand and tolerate other people's religion, then ,we can appreciate his good points and share them. The speaker stated that our only hope rested with the new generation and that it was our duty to* show them the new way of life and in­ crease their religious ideals. He stated that it was the duty of the church to set forth the principles and the duty of the Y.M.C.A. to put them into' practice. Mr. Somers re­ marked, “The “Y" is equipped and prepfted to do the job." He illustra­ ted this by the various activities of the “Y” and particularly emphasized the splendid work done by supervised summer camps. In this respect, the speaker outlined the qualifying stan­ dards required by any camp to de­ velop spirit, mind and body of its boys and girls. Mr. Somers was introduced by his brother-in-law, M. (Billings and Al,Murray voiced the appreciation ofall.A Y’s Mens’ triple duet pre­sented some pleasing numbers andjled in the sing song. Harold Riddolls"accompanied at the piano. The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen as host and hostess. The subject of the evening’s broadcast was “Will the Consumer Pay For Quality?” Three groups were formed for the discuss­ ion which followed with F. C. Phil­ lips and Jack Duffy as Charles Stoakley acted as the comparison of the the groups. In the recreation followed, Mrs. S and “Musical Hata” with Marj piano. The m be held » United Ireland wan and of Wo Roprese review, and th trict are invited to be present at this review when the evening’s broadcast will be “What the Forums Say About Domestic Markets.” The pleasant evening was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem and the serving of refreshments. The meeting of March 4th will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd. g ofyebruary 25th will ol room of the Coloured slides of own by P. M. De­ ted that Mr. Bell assistant Agricultural will be present at this Forums of Verschoyle ups from Salford dis- MURIEL E. PARKERWEDS ALBERT J. TIERSt Jarre is’ Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Friday afternoon, February 15th, when the rector, Rev, H. E. Merifield united in marriage, Muriel . AnneParker, daughter of Mr. Hartf Par­ ker, Woodstock, and the lata Mrs. Parker, and Mr. Albert Jame| Tier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank ’£ier of St Thomas.« ’ The bride was charming In a floor­ length gown of ivory satin with lace inserts and wearing a finger tip veil with white'floral headdress. Her only ornament was a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses. Mrs. Keith Hammond, wear­ ing a floor-length frock in rose toned net with a flower headdress and short veil, carrying Briarcliffe roses and carnations, was the bridesmaid, while Mr. Keith Hammond supported the groom. Lovely spring flowers and lighted tapers adorned the altar and Mr. H. J. Shorse, organist of the church, played the wedding music and also played softly during the ceremony. A reception for immediate rela­ tives was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hammond, following the ceremony, and a buffet lunch was served. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Tier left for a wedding trip to points east and on their return they will reside in St. Thomas. For travelling the bride chose a smart gold colored wool dress and ’ime green coat with black hat and accessories. Guests were present from Wood stock, St. Thomas and Ingersoll. Hockey Notes their benefits to the pupils, teacherand section. At the close of the meeting, lunch iyas served by thqleathers and mdsic teacher from vil­ lage schools^Pte. Horace Parkes has recentlyretifrne<i‘from overseas where he hasspent th< past 20 months.MW Kay Taylor of Toronto, spenteek-end with her parents, Rev.J. and Mrs. Taylor. Before the largest crowd of the season, the Ingersoll Hellcats de­ feated Seaforth 7-5 on Monday night. The score on Tuesday night was Tavistock, 4; Clinton, 1. FOLDEN’S CORNERS There was a good attendft&ce at the W.A. meeting held in thftvghtirchon Thursday. The ladies spent theafternoon quilting.Mr. .and'Mrs. Russell Clifton en­ tertained their neighbors :<m Mondayevening.Mr. and Mrs. J. II. J*hil!ips andchildrerf of Dereham, ‘with the former’s mothMr. and Mrs. Littlewere Saturday gues Mrs. Russell Clifto Miss Mary Wilin Ingersoll forher home hare. Mrs. Lamb olspending a fewsin, Mrs. Archi Rivers.Pictures wereFriday eveningby all present.Jesse Dthe week-e Mr. and ..........r......................... Friday with" Mr. and Mrs. AlvinHall, New Durham. Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock,spent Friday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Bond of Woodstock,spent Wednesday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Ratcliffe and Mr. Ratcliffe. ho has beenmonths, is at t Sunday,here.West Zorra,th Mr. and gia, U.S.A., is with her cou-Rivers and Mr. wn in the hall onich were enjoyed f Thamesford, spentith Wilfred Phillips.. Joseph Wilson spent SALLY’S SALLIES Size 966 for 29* Campbc Florida CELERY Size 48 j 2 fa 23* New Texas CABBAGE 3 lb. 17* California Bunch CARROTS 3 lb. 25*PICKLES lb. 39* 23* Don't scowl so! They may beartists or advertising men!!" SPRING . . . 1.5 AROUND THE C!&NER BUT We have just receiijra tome Tricycles!- Waifrons and . C.C.M1 BidFdesGet Aurs nolI Mt McVITTIE & SUUPON LIMITED PHONE 134 INGERSOLL Texas Seediest Six- 98’t Grapefruit 6- 29* All Merchandise Sold At YourDominion Store is UneontG- New Cuban - Pineapple Siso 24 ea ch 39* California Siso 360, Dos.Lemons 29* London 8 ox. Pkg. 16 ox- Roll Cheese 17* 35* Dominion Whiteor BrownBread 24 os. Loaves2 for 15* Ogilvies’TONIK 12 ox. Pkg. so* Club House PrefMustardlared, 6 os. Jar9* Ogilvie Minute 48 ox. Pkg. OATS 19* Exki Pickled 24 ox. Jar BEETS 23* Lemon Joice 2 for 23* Palmolive or Reg. Si«e CakesOdex Soap 2 for 11* Club Hou.e 9 9 Olives 39* 32* These Values Effective Until 100% Satisfaction February 23rd DOMINION Page 6 * x \THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, 21, 1946 *CHAPTER IVThe color rose in Win’s face, butHe looked down at Celia and said,his tone so warm as to be almostintimate. “Tomorrow morning, then?” When the school bus depositedSusan at the gate, Celia greetedher so warmly that Susan’s smallplain face lit up with eager de­ light. Celia said to herself, touched. "Why, the poor mite is absolutelyspoiling for a little affection andtenderness I”"You have your lunch,” she toldSusan, as the small hand slid shylyinto her own, "and then we’ll go see the animals.” “Oh, I had my lunch at school."answered Susan promptly. "And itwas good, too."Celia laughed and said lightly,"Well, that's because you are avery unusual little girl, darling." The child's face clouded a little and she said huskily, "Well. I guessmaybe I am. Buzz and Ma’ Suealways seem to think maybe Idon’t belong to them, and Buzzsaid the hospital shifted babies onhim. and that he was sure I wasn’t his and Ma’ Sue’s.”Celia caught her breath and dropped down on one knee besidethe child and put her arms abouther. She felt at the moment thatshe hated Buzz for such cruelty."Susan, surely he didn’t say thatto you?" she protested hotly."Oh. no, not to me." answeredSusan. “I heard him say it to Ma’Sue. and Ma' Sue laughed andsaid. "Oh. well, maybe she'll getprettier aS she grows older!" The small voice caught on a sob and Susan looked anxiously at Celiaand asked. “Do you think I will.Celia? I hate being homely and—and shy and—an unusual littlegirl—”Celia said, as soon as she couldcontrol her voice, "Susan, dearest—you're not homely! You’re at­tractive and very sweet and if youwill slop thinking you’re not pret­ty. you’ll stop being so shy! And . being an unusual little girl is fun! People remember you when you'reunusual That means you’re smart­er and more intelligent than other'!»irls vour age ”• Susan hesitated a minute anothen asked uncertainly, "Celia— you’re so beautiful, and Honey’s beautiful, too, and Ma’ Sue is—why aren't I?”"Because you’re too thin, dar­ling. and that’s something we canhandle by seeing to it that you get a good hot breakfast every morn­ ing. and that you eat your vege­tables at school, and—" beganCelia recklessly.Susan's hand touched the undeni­ably frizzy curls that framed hersmall, tliin fnee untidily. "Maybe I need a new perma­ nent?" she suggested anxiously."Of course not, darling Look. Idon’t think you ought to wearcurls, do you? I don’t think they’re—well, becoming to your type, do you?" Celia asked, in exactly the same tone she wpuld have used toHoney in such a situation. Susan,recognizing the "woman-to-wom­an” tone with a little delightedwriggle, said, "Oh, don’t you,Celia? All the other girls in my room at school have curls!” "Then all the more reason whyyou shouldn't," said Celia firmly."That makes you even more un­usual” - Susan balked a little. “We-e-ell. I’m not so awful sure I want to beunusual. Celia. 1—well, it makesme feel so shy when people stareat me. That’s why It scares me sowhen I’m late for school You haveto go into the building all alone, and it’s spooky, like. All the doors closed and the halls long andshadowy and the voices of the kidscoming out at you from behind theclosed doors. And then when youget to your own room, all the kids stop their lessons and look at you and grin, and teacher looks mad, and her mouth gets tight and thinand her eyes sort of flash at you,and she says things like. 'Dear me,Susan, maybe you shouldn't havemade the effort to come in at alltoday, if it Interferes so much with your amusements. It seems scarce­ly worth while to come in for justpart of the day.’ And maybe you'reonly ten minutes late, but she actslike it was nearly time for recess!No, I think I’ll wear curls, thankyou. Celia." , Celia laughed and hugged her again and said. "All right, you'llwear curls! And now, how about aglass of milk and some cookies andthen we'll go see the animals!”The barn and outbuildings wereset back a considerable distancefrom the house, but before they reached the barn there was a soft,scrambling sound inside of it, anda big black-and-white cat emergedfrom the half open door, blinkingin the sudden sunlight He sawSusan, and started toward her 4 CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c h apt er with an excited whine."Stand perfectly still, Celia!"Celia froze in her position and looked down at the little girl, who was standing still, her face alightwith warm, loving laughter. Andthen the stampede began. Catsraced from every direction—bigcats, little cats, medium-sized cats, gr#y and white striped cats, yellow cats, the big beautiful black andwhite cat with the golden eyes.Tumbling along at the rear of thestampede were half a dozen six-weeks-old kittens, fat and roundand soft looking,, tiny tails erect and quivering, tiny faces eager asthey mewed with delight at sightof the provider of their daily food.For a moment there was pande­monium. The cats raced toward Susan, colliding with each other; there were a few "sphflts" as theybrushed past each other; an angrypaw flicked out to strike at apasser-by; and then they clusteredabout their mistress, greeting her in every possible tone of cat lan­ guage. During the next few days Celiasaw the Mnllorys often. She likedthem, she found them amusing company, and they were a sort of point of contact with friends she had left behind in New York Win made no secret of his interest in>|her, but Celia laughed and told 'herself that Win would be Inter- . ested in any woman he met who wasn't Tactually cross-eyed or past | fifty. So she took his attentions aslightly as he gave them, and found :Jennifer Lawrence looking moregreen-eyed every day.The group of guests now at Azalea Court were ready to leave,their visit finished. They admittedfrankly that they w re bored bythe lack .of daily newspapers, bythe fact that there was no radio and that the beautiful big Cape­ hart music machine in the corner,equipped with a enormous libraryof records that ranged from theclassics to the very latest boogiewoogie. was merely for playing records and not for relaying news. Several times one of the guests had asked Celia for war news. Winwould listen, resenting this in­trusion from the outside world intothe little sanctuary he had so care­fully planned and built. Catherine had asked Celia to iride in to the shipyard town withthem, to put their guests aboardthe train, and Celia had acceptedeagerly. She hadn’t been in townsince her arrival and there were a few bits of shopping she wantedto do.When they were leaving AzaleaCourt, Jennifer came down, notdressed for traveling and not car­rying her bags. She wore a brief white sports frock, and carried a wide-brimmed hat in her hand.Win said, "Well, shall we getgoing? It’s twenty-two miles andthe train's not likely to wait foranybody these days."They all trooped out to the sta­ tion wagon. Jennifer installed her­self in the front seat beside thedriver. When everybody was in thestation wagon except Win and Celia.Win slammed the door, grinned atCatherine and said. "You drive,Cath. Celia and I will follow. We’ll need both cars coming back.”"That was mean." Celia toldWin sharply. "You did that de­liberately to humiliate her. and Ithink it was rotten of you!"Win looked all injured innocence“Now, what did I do? I said nothing about intending to drive the station wagon. She should haverealized we’d need another car toget the gang back from the station.I didn’t even know she was plan­ning to stay over.” Celia seated beside him in the luxurious sedan, said quietly, "Youknow that she's in love with you.”Win gave her a swift, sardonicglance. ‘I know that she’s in lovewith the Mallory estate and that she'd like nothing better than to sink her little white claws into itand start flinging it in all direc- Hons," he said.Celia flushed and Win shruggedand went on. "All right, I’m a cadiand a bounder—but I’ve knownJennifer Since she was a babe inarms! And I know that she is in­ terested only in what a man’s got, not tvhat he is. She decided a longtime ago that she’d like to be Mrs.Winship Mallory, and I haven'tbeen able to convince her that it’sno go. Is that my fault? Haveyou ever seen me encourage her one tiny bit?" "We-e-ell, no, but it seems im­possible that a girl would so farforget her pride as to pursue aman she knows is not interested in her," said Celia uncomfortably. Once more Win’s grin was sar­donic.Win took his hand ofl the wheeland laid it on hers. “I think wecould find a»topic of conversation far more Interesting," he said."We could talk about you.”"A very dull subject, sir," sheassured him gravely. "Nothing of the kind," Win re­ turned. "I And it completely ab­sorbing. Tell me about you—whatyou do. what you think, whatmakes you tick!"She laughed and told him a littleabout her life in New York, the MOUNT ELGIN I i dramatic studies, the work with the bam theaters, and the one tiny “bit" she had had in a Broad­way production that had lastedfour performances. Determinedlyshe kept the conversation light andgay and away from personalities. But when they reached the ship­yard town, and had parked the cars •-beside the station platform, he heldher tor a moment as she alightedfrom the car and said, his eyesunexpectedly serious, his voice grave, "Okay, you win this time.But hereafter, don't think for aminute you're going to keep medangling. There are things betweenus that have got to be said. I can wait—a little while. But I’m warn­ ing you!" "Win, darling! You’re not threat­ening Celia?" protested Jennifer’ssweet voice at his elbow, and sheslipped a possessive hand through his arm. as she gave Celia a cut-■ ting glance. The train finally pulled into thestation and the Mallory bouseguests,, amid much shouting of:,goodbyes and farewell hugging, ■ climbed aboard.Standing there on the stationplatform, Celia’s eyes roved alongthe cars. Almost very window showed the bead and shoulders of a soldier, a sailor or a i tarine. "Well, what will we do while wewait for the down train?" Catherinesaid brightly."What can we do but go sit Inthe cars and wait? It's only anhour," said Win. "I'd like to do a bit of shopping,” ’suggested Celia, and to Catherine,"Won’t you come with me?"Catherine hesitated and thenshrugged and said, to Jennifer’s almost audible relief “Why not?" Across the street there was ablock or two of small shops andone larger store. There was a lit­tle specialty shop on the comer,and here Celia’s e;-e was caught by a blouse that she liked. Catherine followed her into thestore, where a middle-aged woman,with tired dark eyes, came to meetCelia, saying politely, "What can Ido for you?""That blouse there In the win­ dow?" suggested Celia pleasantly. The woman moved forward, sawCatherine and stopped dead still.The color left her face and hereyes grew wider and darker andher mouth set more tightly.Celia looked from Catherine to the woman, and then she said quietly, “You liked the blouse,didn't you. Catherine?"Catherine was a little paler thanusual, but her eyes did not leavethose of the middle-aged saleswom­an.(TO BE CONTINUED) DORCHESTER Patricia KIZERS William Stoney Som Limited INGERSOIX, and daughter, is spendingGarnet "Rob- u Byrne; •Assistant pianist, kuui Harris; Social Committee, Mrs. Cat­ling, Beverley Bowles, Joan Manser, spent severalvey Cramer of(W.) Ruth Harris;C.W.A.C. team ran sixth among 19teams. Miss "Wallace represented Camp Borden Military Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. C. Beauchamp andfamily and Dan Faw, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. D. Turpin andfamily of London. / and daughter, last week visit-I Sarnia, Point The newly organized branch of theJunior W. A. of St Peter’s Church,met at the rectory for n “jjlirrtlncparty. There was a vpprtflteresting prgoram, consisting** of games and•singing- by the children. The rector,Rev. Catling, took charge of theelection of officers which resulted asfollows: Superintendent, Mrs. Cat­ ling; President, Mary Schwab; Vice-President Mary Lou Bowles; Secre­tary, Laverne Millan; Treasurer, going home. Lieut. (M.S.) E. F. ofDorchester, scored first place antBRafeminine contestants in the first NellielUUace, spftt ing with^mendsEdward an<F*on<iM-Mrs. Don JohMBDdays with Mrs. ’JhStrathroy last week.- Buy the B e st. . . NATIONAL™ Brantford—The city has put in a request for 200 houses to Wartune Housing Ltd. 100 houses are now in course of construction and will be rushed to completion by March 25. The shortage of housing accommoda­ tion is acute and more buildings is the only solution. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and fam­ ily from Arkona, have become resi­dents of this community, Mr. Hen­derson being engaged in the Mount Elgin Milk Products Factory.The annual meeting of the MountElgin Milk Products Company will be held in the C.O.F. Hall, this(Thursday) afternoon. Followingthe general meeting, lunch will be served.Mr. and Mrs. James Hart enter­ tained a number of their friends onWednesday evening of last .week.A number from this community* attended the Ice Follies at the Com­munity Recreational Centre, Inger­soll, on Tuesday night of last week.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth is visiting relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan and sons of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and son, Johnof Tillsonburg, were visitors onSaturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield ofIngersoll, were visitors on Sundayof Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, werevisitors on Sunday at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young.Marian Freeman of Tfflsor.burg, was a week-end visitor at her home here. / „ .Mr. Eph. James, Mfs. E. Stunners and Eph. James, Jf, of Norwich,were visitors on Wednesday of lastweek at the home oftMr. S. James.There wil Ibe a pi&lic meeting inthe Mount Elgin Continuation Schoolon Friday evening fdj the purpose ofreorganization for’the Red Cr and for a discu of all matof .interest in co tion with unit.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Lalast week with MrOliver of Bright. Mr. and Mrs.relatives in Nlast week.Miss Ethel Cawas a week-endhere.Mr. Artuhr Gma Gilbert of week-end visitorsMr. and Mrs. A. —. —----ruFit Sergt. Max Smith who spentthe past week in Ottawa, returned tohis home here on Saturday last. Miss Margaret Phillips of Lon­don, was a week-end visitor at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Phillips.Miss Esther Leamon of theR.C.AF., (W.D.), of Aylmer, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­bur Leamon.The members of the Young People’s Union had a very successfulbox social in the United Churchschoolroom on Friday night of lastweek.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended. At the morning service, at 10 o’clock,Rev. Cowper-Smith was in charge ofthe service and delivered a splendd message. The choir assisted in theservice of song by singing an an­them, "A New Day Dawning.” The Sunday School followed in charge ofH. G. Jolliffe with Marjorie Sqjrtt aspianist. On Sunday, February 2+, Sunday School will be held at 2o’clock and the church service willbe held at 3 o’clock.The February meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last .week atthe home of Mrs. A. H. Downing witha good attendance. The president,Mrs. Nelson Corbett, was in chargeof the meeting which opened withthe Institute Ode wiht Mrs.-ArthurFlanders ns pianist. The Creed wasread by Mrs. Fred Freeman, after which the secretary called the roll Assistant Educational Secretary—Miss Irma Hutt.Hospital Committee—Mrs. LeRoyHaycock, Mrs. Lloyd Kestle.Telephone Committee—Mrs. Gor­don Pittock, Mrs. Lewis McCombe.Special Funds Secretary—Mrs. N.RT Ofield.Scrap Book—Mrs. Tom Pettit .Knitting Convener—Mrs. LloydMorgan.Press Reporter—Miss Marion Fol­lick.The Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of Miss Catherine Beatty, Ox­ ford street, with the regent, Miss Marion Follick, presiding. Mr. Allan Horton spoke to the ladies concern­ ing the new hospital, and asked for the co-operation and support of the Chapter in the campaign.. The busi­ ness of the meeting continued and annual reports were presented for adoption. These reports were very gratifying and showed a very suc­ cessful year in the chapter’s ac­ tivities. The new slate of officers was pre­ sented and approved. Miss Marion Follick, retiring regent, thanked the girls for their loyal support and co­ operation during her two years in office. Miss Florence MacPhee, regent for the year 1946, then took the chair and thanked the girls for her nom­ ination. Final arrangements were made concerning the annual dance on March 1st. Mrs. Howard Wright was voted into the Chapter. New supplies are to be purchased for Crumlin Hos­ pital. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, Miss Beatty, assisted by Mrs. Allin Deacon, Mrs. Lewis McCombe, Misses Mary Johnson and Irma Hutt. The officers for 1946 executive are as follows: Regent—Miss Florence MacPhee. 1st Vice-Regent-Mrs. LeRoy Hay­ cock. 2nd Vice-Regent—Mrs. Roy Odel!. Secretary—Mrs. Wtn. Hawkins. Corresponding Secretary — Miss Barbara Staples. , Treasurer—Miss Marion Hawkins. War Secretary Treasurer — Miss Fern Goodison. Echoes Secretary—Miss Marion Follick. Standard Bearer-Miss Mary John­ ston. Assistant Standard Bearer —Miss Helen Arkell. Educational Secretary-Mrs. Rich­ ard Thurtcll. Congratulations and good wishes were extended on Thursday last, to Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, 4 Dufferin street, who was celebrating her 85th birthday. Mrs. Richardson has been a resident of Ingersoll for the past 20 years, coming here from De­ troit and has made for herself a host of friends in town and surrounding community by her kindliness and in her giving of her time and talent as a pianist unstintingly at all times and in connection with church and charitable circles. A beautiful piano lamp was pre­ sented to Mrs. Richardson on Wed­ nesday evening, from her neighbors and the Welcome Circle of The King’s Daughters, of which she is a valued member, made her the recip­ ient of a lovely plant as a memento of the happy occasion. Many other lovely bouquets of flowers and cards bearing good wishes as well as other useful and valuable gifts from rela­ tives in Ingersoll, Zenda, and the surrounding district were received by Mrs. Richardson. which was responded to by “A Coun­ try I Wish To See and Why." Theminutes of last meeting were readand adopted and the business andcorrespondence followed. It was de­cided to donate $2.00 to the Princess Alice “Youth Training Fund”, andMrs. Charles Stoakley and Mrs. 'KiahClarke were appointed a committee to arrange for'a layette for HealthNurse, A letter of appreciation wasread from a sailor who had received a ditty ba? through the Institute andtwo thank you letters for remem­brances were also read. Mrs. Corbett was appointed to represent the In­stitute at the public meeting in theC.O.F. Hall on Thursday evening inthe interests of the “Community Centre Project". Mrs. Flanders fav­ored with a piano instrumental. A paper on Current Events, preparedby Miss Bertha Gilbert was read byMrs. G. Young and Mrs. GrantProuse gave a paper on “The Com-munity’ Recreational Centre. An ex­hibit of antiques in charge of Mrs.’Kiah Clarke provcsting item onthere were some display. Thethe National Adainty lunchJ p with St. Ving will bc^James IISt. ” ately onwho St. Thomas—Fifteen cattle were be an inter-programme as• old exhibits onting closed withem after which a served in keeping "ne. The March meet-d at the home of Mrs. ,-tt.tine’s Day was appropn-d in the Public Schooly afternoon of last week,hers and pupils enjoyed the xchange of valentines. In theroom postmen were appointeditribute the many pretty valen-which had been dropped in a ily decorated mail box.' Games in eping with the day, also quizzcontests were heartily enjoyed, alsothe treat of candy and peanuts. For- • tunately the weather conditionswere favorable for the little visitors,fifteen in number.Sympathy is extended to Mr. andMrs. Clarence Dodgson, in the pass­ing of the former’s mother, who wasNettie Dodgson of Ostrander, onFebruary 10th, The funeral beingheld on Tuesday afternoon.Miss Ruth Long of Tillsonburg, was a visitor on Monday of Miss Ruth Small.Miss Mary Campbell was a visitoron Sunday with her sister, Mrs.Henry Morris of Ebenezer.The Misses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsville, and Miss Ruth Jolliffeof Dexter, were week-end visitors attheir home here. Gilbe oronto,er home Miss Vel-dit, were eir parents, harles Stoa ce spent d Mrs. WAR SERVICE LEAGUE STILL FUNCTIONING At a meeting of the St. James’ Anglican War Service League, it was decided to send cigarettes this month to the nineteen boys from the parish who are still overseas. Since, it is expected, however, that all of the boys will be returning home within the course of the next few months, the League would appreciate contributors continuing their sub­ scriptions for a few more months so that the boys will feel that, although away from home, their church did not fail them. Cigarettes and parcels help so much while they are patiently awaiting their turn to be returned home. EXPERIMENT WITH O.A.C. SWINE On account of the growign preval­ ence of the swine disease of rhinitis, the Ontario Agricultural College herd of swine is being turned over to Dr. A. L. McNabb, Principal of the Ontario Veterinary College, and his staff, for the purposes of re­ search and experimental work in connection with this disease, it is an­ nounced by Prof. tt. G. Knox, head of the animal husbandry department of the O.A.C. This research, it is hoped, will produce methods of treatment and prevention which will be highly beneficial to the swine in­ dustry of Ontario. While the animals are under investigation, Prof. Knox emphasizes, the high standards of type and quality in the herd will be maintained, this being necessary for the educational work for the stu­ dent body. During that period, how­ ever, no sales of breeding stock will be made from the College herd of swine. killed when fire destroyed the farm buildings of Arthur Gow. Horses and hogs were rescused, but hay, grain and the cattle were destroyed. thrifty policyholders, united for their common security in the great cooperative business of Life Insurance. It is good citizenship to own A Mewajo fho life Inrur-oace Compaafea In Canada. LIFE INSURANCE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wil.on — TIMELY TALKS One of the most important events of 1946 is involved in the discussions in this capital on outstanding finan­ cial exchange problems between a delegation from the United Kingdom and high officials of the Canadian Government since these talks may be considered to be, in popular everyday language merely about a “loan” though in reality it is reco­ gnized backstage in Ottawa that these talks may influence the basic economic functions of this nation and affect in one way or another the lives of countless Canadians. These so-called “loan” talks in­ volve complexities in the economic relationships between Canada and her best customer. Indeed, last year alone, Canadian farms, forests, mines, factories, etc., and perhaps millions of Canadians contributed their resources and sweat as well as skill to export Canadian produce to the United Kingdom for a total of no less than $963,237,687, including $236,971,764 in agricultnral and vegetable products, $226,902,113 in animal and animal products, $162,- 456,835 in iron and its products, $98,485,235 in wood and its pro­ ducts, and so forth. In short, Britain has been one of this country’s best customers just as she was one of the world’s largest importers and the best customer of 31 countries in pre­ war days, buying abroad a large proportion of her essential food and raw materials, as well as great quan­ tities of semi-finished and manufac­ tured goods. In 1936-38, Britain’s imports abroad averaged $4,300,- 000,000 as against her exports of $2,400,000,000. In meeting her ad­ verse balance of about $1,900,000,- 000. Britain received sums of about $500,000 from shipping $1,000,000,- 000 from overseas investments, $200,000,000 from commissions, in­ surances and other sources. However, the war losses have upset all these sources in one way or another, and, even if her desperate export drive now goes well, it has been calculated that her deficit in 'balance of pay­ ments in 1946 will be in the order of $3,000,000,000 without allowing for new expenses, such as repayment of war and postwar debts, and in 1947 and 1948 the total deficit may be as high as $2,000,000,000. Under these circumstances, Brit­ ain’s financial and exch^pge position at this time is of paramount import­ ance to Canada and the talks in Ot­ tawa between officials of the United Kingdom and the Canadian Govern­ ment must be thoroughly understood so that there may be no misinterpre- Britain stood alone in her troubles at the start of the sniggle where fin­ ancial expenses were concerned so that one-quarter of her national wealth was lost when a final estim­ ate was made. At present prices, her pre-war national wealth has been estimated as of the order of $120,000,000,000 and her losses have been calculated at approxim­ ately 30,000,000,000. In overseas investments, between Sept, 1939 and August 1945, Britain sold or repatriated a total of $4,500,000,000 and $450,000,000 in investments were pledged, with the permanent loss from the estimate of net invest­ ment income in 1945 as compared with 1936-38 being shown in the an­ nual average of $390,000,000 in 1945 as compared with $986,000,000 in 1936-38. Britain mobilized all her resources to fight the war, selling al­ most all her gold and dollar reserves In mid-1938, these amounted to $4,- 220,000,000, but by April, 1941, they were $12,000,000. Lend-Lease or Mutual Aid did not suffice to meet Britain's war needs since Brit­ ain’s sterling liabilities in mid-1939 amounted to less than $2,000,000,000 but by mid-1945 these liabilities had risen to the sum of $13,500,000,000. Thes efacts should be remember­ ed by the people of Canada because they help to understand the back­ ground of the timely talks in Ottawa where the conversations between British and Canadian high officials are considered to be one of the most important events of the year, with good business and good will entering into the picture. HIGH HONOUR The election of John E. Read, counsel for the Dept, of External Affairs in Ottawa, as a Justice of the Internationl Court of Justice at The Hague is a topic of widespread discussion in this nation’s capital where it is held that this was a very high honour for Canada, though there is little effort to conceal the. fact that his loss to the public service will be severe and it will be most difficult to replace Mr. Read, a bril­ liant legal mind and an authority in his legal sphere, acted as the advisor to the Canadian* delegation at the first UNO assembly in London. tations of these so-called “loan” talks as seems to have occurred in capitals elsewhere. Furthermore, it should be seated now .that much of the Canadian dol­ lars being made available to the Uni­ ted Kingdom may be used to in­ crease British purchases in this coun­ try since it was the acute shortage of such dollars- which forced the British Governmen tto curtail Can-'udian imports in recent months, with I the coming months and perhaps even ! weeks bringing direct results from these talks. The people of Canada will prob­ ably hear and read a great amount about the good or bad features of Canada's aid to Britain at this time as critics will argue that this may be good or bad business to help the United Kingdom get back onto her feet. But there is something which must be born in mind constantly in thinking about this so-called “loan” to the United Kingdom. It is the fact that Britain has lost, during the war, one-quarter of her national wealth. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME It is pointed out in Ottawa that the adoption of daylight saving time during the coming summer is a mat­ ter for decision by each municipality since with the end of the war the Federal Government had removed the regulation whereby such time was made compulsory across the country under the powers of the War Measures Act. Indeed, it is known that some municipalities in­ tend to adopt daylight saving time on their own responsibility and oth­ ers are against it definitely. . In other words, the municipality itself can determine whether such time shall or shall not be adopted this summer. London—Oscar Freele, who was severely burned last Thursday while unloading a tank truck of gasoline, died on Friday evening at Victoria Hospital. While making delivery of the gasoline at a King street Service Station, some of the fluid spilled and the fumes ignited, blowing out the front of the building and making Freele a human torch. A lad with him at the time saved himself by rolling in the snow, but was burned about the head and hands. YUKON SURVIVORS AWAIT TRANSFER It’s NOT eggs CARPETBALL GAMES CRAMPTON East Side Legion THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER ° COMMISSION OF ONTARIO W. Messenger C. Daniels R. Lose W. Hoare C. Cotterell E. Newell Skip............ Following are the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: Cream Cheese The last group of survivors aboard the shattered steamship Yukon,huddle on the deck of the stricken ship awaiting their transfer to rescueboats at Cane Fuget Alaska.___ R. Brookfield Skip ..............12 Referee—A. Nunn. ingle uipm ould W h a t ’s th e fr e s h e s t p rod u c t that you use every day? It’s NOT milk it’s NOT bread With a bln full of coal and a la you might well face a cold week-e The fact that you do not have a somewhere does not worry you. be so dependable. Yet, electric must be made and delivered it. That is "Hydro Service”^ Suppose it is 2 a. of its crib. Half awa want light fast. Yo tricHy that lights witch made undreds of any miles nd distrib er that F. Stacey Jr. C. Foster F.Stacey Sr. C. Guilford Skip.............. Referee—C. Borden’s J. Oliver J. Sterling E. Hammond R. Layton ..9 Skip............|10 Daniels. S.O.E. T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip....... II of food, confidence; II of electricity ro has proved to annot be stored .. ; very instant you use B. Barham R. Griswold W. Vyse J. McArter Skip.......... Referee—R. Brookfield. Bonspiel next Friday night The W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Waterman on Wednesday afternoon.There was a good attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. Kenneth Rath was in charge. Mrs. Frank Boyes opened themeeting .with an inspiring devotionalwith Mrs. C. Hinge and Mrs. Millsassisting. It was decided to hold a social evening in the Sunday Schoolroom this Friday evening. The com­mittee in charge being those whose birthdays are in January, Februaryand March. It was also-decided tohold a “white elephant” sale at the next meeting. Reports from theW.M.S. convention *ere given and a was much jrved by the were Sun-Tainbridgc,d Francesweek-end W.M.S. convention were gireading by Mrs. J. Chpsby enjoyed. Lunch was servehostess and committee!Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyf day guests of Miss BettyDrumbo, Misses Yvonne ‘Boyes having spent t with Miss Bainbridge. 1 Mr. and Mrs. James Loweek-end guests with re Humberstone. Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn offield, were Saturday guestsand Mrs. E. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lon were Sunday guests of Mr. and MEd. Longfield, Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. E. Longfield were Id wereives in ring- Sunday guests ofRalph Longfield Miss Katepast week wi A succtine Teaschool The r. and Mrs.ford.tear spent theriends in Toronto.1 bazaar and Valen- put on by the publicIdren on Valentine’s Day.es of the community wereguests. After the bazaar an cn-yable program was given by theschool children followed by the Val­entine tea. ha baby has just fallen out you reach for a switch. You et light instantly. Yet the elec­ lamp is made after you flip the he source of water-power, perhaps s away. It flashes to you through nsmission lines, through transformer stations, and you use it before the akes it can leave the powerhouse. One or failure in all those miles of wire and might cut off your light... and newspapers ite about it, it would be so unusual. keep oil these millions of dollars worth of men! operating, with no mistakes or serious interruptions, is the continuous job of a large and wide-spread staff of watchful Hydro employees. Yet, the cost per unit of power is very low. Ontario power rates are among the lowest In the world. That is ’’Hydro Service”. Kitchener—Magistrate Polson and Superintendent Kaylor of the Chil­ dren’s Aid Society have stated that they will not tolerate parents leaving their children unprotected. The act­ ion is because of the disastrous fires that have claimed the lives of child­ ren left alone this winter. Delhi—Gordon Bertling last week received a cheque for a goodly sum he did not know he had coming to him. It came from the Supreme Court as part of a judgment handed down seven years ago. He believed he had collected the full amount but the court said no and sent on the cheque. What Can I Do?" "PHEASANTSIN THE SNOW" The deep snows.of'a Canadian Winter, though they adjfvastly to the invigorating pleasures oLJrutdooi recreation, are all too often a f y an added hazard in the lives of Be wild creatures that inhabit our farers and fields. 'When heavy snow covaBpiatural food supplies, game birds suahras pheasants and partridge—even Wge animals like moose and deer— flfco death by starvation. ’You may ask: "What can I do about it?" —this is a question each of us should ask and yet the answer is not hard to find. There is a part that you can play in the conservation of Canada’s great heritage —of your great heritage of forest wealth, beauty and wild life. The first step in playing this part is to have a complete awareness of the vital need for conservation. * To assist you, Carling's invite you to become a. member of The Carling Conservation Club. Through this medium you will obtain information on the needs of conservation and the ways in which you can help. *Write now for membership to Dept. (D13), The Carling Breweries Limited, .Waterloo, Ontario. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 21, 1946 ION. - girl and laugh hit!Added Attraction—“GIRL No. 217” News Pete Smith Specialty 27-28 Gifford FRI. - SAT.—FEB. 22-23 Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose “BELLE OFYUKON A Technicolor Added Attraction— “THEr- MYSTERY” Nfews Bud AbbottLou Costello “IN SALES LIST Burton Harris a February 26—Cl Ar i n - AuctionSale. 1 Mile East A »fo rd , forFred Hooner. Alex. Rose &. SonMarch 15—Giving iip Farmtog—Clearing Auction Sale fo|.T. D; Hut­ chison. , KMarch 19—Sold the Farm. Clear­ ing Auction for Ed. Roberts. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — HORSES, HOGS, IMPLEMENTS and FE1The executors of the EstateR. J. KellyHave instructed the undersig auctioneer to sell by Public JK AT CULLODEN, ml FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd Commencing at 12.30 p.ft> . sharp icUon SALFORD HARRIETSVILLE TO RACES” STAR MAKER” BING CROSBY ••SWIMCAP ADES" MATINEESMON, WED, SAT., SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY, FEB. 26, at 4.10 EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.4S Show starts, 7.00 p.m. SA.T EVE.—Show starts at 6.30 and 9.20 p.m. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — Fully Accredited and Blood Tested Pure-Bred and High Grade "JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE, HORSES, HOGS AND IMPLEMENTS FRED HOOPER Ha* instructed the undersignedAuctioneer to sell by Public Auction Lot 11, Con. 1, Dereham Tp.One Mile Exit of Salford, offHighway No. 19, on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock•harp, the following: Hone*—4 good work horses, con­ sisting of 1 team, 5 and 6 years old,mare and gelding, good in all har- The Home and School Associationheld its regular meeting last Wed­nesday evening in the school withthe president, Mr. George Baakett,presidinfi, An Amercan program waaenjoyed and consisted of several American songs-by the pupils, reci­tations by Marilyn Cornish, MurielBeer and a reading by Joan Dun­ham. A duet entitled “Snowflakes ,was sung by Helen Mitchell and Barbara Hooper and a pUy,en t,“®“<The Valentine Nobody Wanted ,was put on by several of the seniorpupils. Biographies of three greatAmericans, George _W nsh,"®l3"’Abraham Lincoln and Henry Wads­worth Longfellow, were given byBruce Dickout? Austin Wilson, andMrs R B. Cumming, respectively.During’ the evening, Mr. Sk’llln^of the National Film Board, showed several interesting “eretarv and treasurer s reportsheard and the evening dosed by sinning “My Country Tis of Thee.'"Sgt. R. W. Peters spent the week­ end at his home here.Mr and Mrs. Bruce Dickout en­tertained a number of their friends «„d in London, the' snort of Mis. Harold Griffin and son Laurie, visited friends i.i the ! VllMra. °Erwood°lloaaark and daugh­ ter,. Leone and her nar- g i n M ^S -"^ ♦ho onipsts of relatives m Highgat-.m£ £ed Gregg .pent Saturday taM r«d Mr.. L..H. Nancekviell ' the home of Mr. and Mra. Arnold “CMr! and M r?l ”" Meredith and «on Peter of Woodstock, wereguests on Sunday at the home of MM rM ra.n d aMndr s. MLorus.i s ABracrhriee tt.Gardnam spent Sunday at the home of tb“ ter‘s -parents, Mr. and Mrs^ PHONE 115 JUST ARRIVED Wool Filled Satin COMFORTERS Extra Heavy Washable Satin, finished all around with heavy silk cord, attractive encsbin- $13.50 $11.75 Cushion*, etc. W. w. Wilford lat- ?red 1 the followini 5 horsL. 1450 to l.">5( Yorkshire boar, 4 s<n 3 sows duelin May. ■A full lin\of ladr including t®ctor, Mi]other power machirJry.Hay, s i la g e ,o a t s , Velvet barley, wheat aniT’corn, including L®crib of 1944 crop.Positively no reserve as the farm and the herd of Registered Hoi-steins have been sold and dL chat­tels must be sold to setift theestate. Y with pigs, ’ implements,jparator and mares, 3 and 4 years old, wei( 2800 lbs.Cattle—28 head—24 JerseyHolsteins, fully accredited andil tested negative on Feb. 7,Registered Jersey Cows, tresM >od- Keeler & JoK istoneFUNEf^kL £ Woodstock i*hdfle Ingersoll Ph< i No Toll Charge - Zenith 471 brough Radio* I Tuba* T( Store THE STORE OF MUSIC VICTOR AND BLUEBIRD RECORDS Capsule* of sale; 9 forward springers stered Jerseys, 4 grade2^ear-old Jersey heiferspringers, 3 registered 3 Registered Holstein cowjliska, Sire Prince GerbtriDam, Fannie Rag Apt fresh; 2 gyade Holstspringers, 1 grade Hojold, forward springers Jersey yearlings, 1 Rojjlbull, 214 years old. '■The above herd young, in good condby such noted brcherd sire, Tranquill of the Jo-----Royal Bostock, frt will be AvHoss-1 March; ■Impleiwimpulse Jhauled; □plow, 1 Irows, Mu11 hoe; J 4 sectionris grain®! mower, sewMassey-Ha®dump rakeJ| 1 Cockshutitooth cultivlroller, Geni saw, 1 farm it day Regi- l^'forward Srades, 1Viola Dor-f Mercena; r Dorliska,1 forwardjin, 2-year- Registeredered Jersey »cows are all (d.Mn and backed ;(■png as present (* Trixter, Most ,M were sired by ,tgm Tranquillity j freshening dates (y of sale. (K to farrow in i o months old.dson tractor, with jI recently over­ ft 2-furrow tractor ;i spring-tooth har--------ris fertilizer drill,sseyAarris 13 disc drill,irroiw 7 ft. Massey-Har-lind^n 5 ft. McCormick ipscs, tractor hitch;mde delivery rake,corn cultivator,M. 21 plow, springout-throw discs, landWectric fencer, buzz . ...... truck wagon and flatrack, set of sleighs, Massey-HarrisNo. 7 cream separator with electricmotor attached; Moffat electro-pail,nearly new; 1 set heavy back-band harness, 8 8-gal. milk cans, whiffic-trees, neck 'yokes, chains, forks,shovels, and articles too numerous tomention.Decision of auctioneer final in allcase’s of dispute. Articles bought and not paid for, will be resold, and the loss, if any, will be paid by de­ faulter.TERMS—CASH ounger daloremost ftpapers ana tven on dfl11 sow, E shoat.sJa agnett ?ocksnsectioj WILLARD SHARPPASSES IN 58th YEAR death occurred on Monday Music - Record* Appliances and Repair* 89 Thama* St. Phons 16S The morning at the family residence, 89 King stredt east of an esteemed re­ sident in the person of Willard Sharp. Bom in Houghton Township, Mr. Sharp was in his 58th year and had lived the greater part of his life there, moving to Ingersoll about six years ago. He had not been in good health for the past year. He had been employed at the Ingersoll Mach­ ine and Tool Company and latterly at the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., while in Ingersoll. Lf ft to mourn his passing are his widow, three sons, Morris and Mor­ ley of Ingersoll and CpL Franklin 7th Rec. Regiment, London; two sisters, Mrs. George Visaw, Port Rowan, and Mrs. Jas. Went of-Glen- meyer, and a brother EH, in Wood- stock. The funeral will be held from his late residence, this (Thursaay) afternoon, st 2.30 o’clock,'with in- ten'nent in the Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery. ter s ,Crane of Mount Elgin.On Thursday evening, the JuniorUnited C’liii.c.. 3acelsior Class and the Kingters in the Sunday SchoaLthe United Church. FolluWnluck dinner, the evenin""in games and contests with St. Valentine’s D^ tre(SE ridlThe members of W.M.S. met in the «room on Thursday Wtheir regufcr meetny Gregg opeled thepoem entiSid, Laisung followed byj leader. 'HU- sccrjread and adfeptedfl took chantl of tBIt was deeffled toyon the lunch corfcinstead of 1jnrc''f:a quilts. Thajlaufthe PresbyBry,May meetiiat Jmade of the Vjon March _8«rcipe for Livi sided’foTthe W.M'S. business per- 1 iod. The treasurer’s report was given and Mission Band ,appointed. The members deeded to I send a resolution to Premier Kingand Premier Drew, regarding its eviction of the Japanese and theclosing of women’s beverageMrs. H. R. Atwood opened the devo­tional period. Mrs. Percy Gill fav­ oured with a vocal solo. Heralds re­sponding were Mrs. J. C. Roberts foiChristian Stewarship, Mrs. G. K. Nagle for Temperance and Mrs. K.B. Cumming for India. The stuaybook, “Medical Work in Africa , wastaken by Mrs. B. Nancekivell andMrs. C. C. Gill. Reports from thePresbyteriaL wero-given by the dele-cates. A hymn and prayer by Mrs.Atwood brought the meeting to a • C1°A special evening wrvice was held on Sunday in Salford United1 Church under the auspices of tnet W C.T.U., with a fairly good attend-l ance. Mrs. Robertson of Tillsonbprg, ■ County President of the W.C.T.U.,was spefial speaker. Mrs. StanleyReynolds favoured with a solo, and Mrs. Harry Atwood and Mrs. Rus­sell Smith of Mount Elgin, sang a’ duet, Helen Heeney gave the read­ ing which she gave in Woodstock forthe Temperance Federation whenshe won the silver cup for first prizefor the juniors. Rev. R. B. Cummingpresented the prizes for the essays written by pupils of West Oxford,Folden's and Salford Schools. ■ 14th, ■alford rhe Ex-Daugh- .oom of ng a pot„..-as spentIn keeping fie W.A. and[day School^ternoon for W M rs- c l‘ntoniKeting with ajK A hymn was■prayer by the■ry’s report was Mrs. A. R- GreggFW. A. business, ave four membersjiittee each monthsnd to make twodecided to invite ing exercises. Eugene McGrath readthe S cripture* lesson from St. John9:1-11. Olive Esseltine took chargeof the business period. The minutesof the January meeting were thenread by Fred Nicholson. Thirty-three members answered the roll call. T'„> u 'Verna Fentie.have membership pins ------,Mrs. O. Cawthra gave the secondchapter of the study’book, entitled "A Day in the Village.” Mrs. Jamie­son displayed a splendid* studyscreen and explained the charactersin a minature of an African village.Hymn 146 was sung with MarieStroud at the piano. The meetingwas closed with the Mizpah benedict-I ion.Mrs. M. McEwen, Mrs. Easey andMessrs. Fisher, Allen, Johnston andFitzpatrick, from the St.- Stephen’sAnglican Church atttendfed a For­ward Movement meeting held in Woodstock, in St. Paul’*-Parish Hailon Tuesday evening of Inst week.Mrs. Ben James spent a few days with her brother, Mr. ,®ohn Marshalland Mrs. Marshall -rthia week inWoodstock. e'Mr. and Mrs. Hasold Simpson ofSt Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William jUabastinc. Mrs. Annie Haripon of Wood-stock, is spending some time with her Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe andRoger of Crumlin, and Mr. and Mrs.Bob Jolliffe and Jimmy of Belmont,visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Jolliffe on Sunday.Mr. Irwin Eaton of Dundas, visit­ed his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. A.Eaton on Friday.Miss Doris Crosby of Crampton,was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr.Mr. and Mrs. S, Buckrell and Mr.and Mrs. A. Wilton, all of TillsoA- burg, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace on Wednesday. Mrs .Murray Secord. and Mrs. M. 1 Marr spent Wednesday with Mrs. ]Norman Milligan at Talbotville.Mrs. Marshall Marr underwent a major operation at St. Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on Saturday. Hermany friends and neighbours wisn her a speedy recoveryBernard Jackson of London, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson. (Mrs. Murray Secord spent Satur­day and Sunday with he r mother, Mrs. M. Marr who is ill in St. Jos- (eph’s Hospital, London.Miss Doris Barrons, London, and Miss Beula Robbins, Ingersoll, spentthe week-end at their respective homes here.Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sunday*with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos.Jenkins, Trinity.Mr. Joe Robbins spent a few dsyslast week with his aunt, Mrs. GartletRobbins, Dorchester. ®Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester,^sit­ed his son, Mr. Archie Rath,-Mrs.Rath and children on Sunday.Mrs. WA. Jeffrey and sonsjhmniy and Grant bf St. Marys, spertS a fewdays with the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Gi Barons. Mrs. Taylor is spending a/ew days Outstandingly JfoodSALADA Birchmore and Mrs. Birchmore, atIngersoll. AVON with her mother, Mrs. C. Moody, wnohas just come home from VictoriaHospital.The Mission Band which was tohave met on Friday was postponed owing to the stormy day.. The Crampton Women’s Associa­tion met at the parsonage on Wed-The joint Young People’s meetingof the charge waa at Harrietsville Caa v -- - — «- ,vidng the programme. Lantern slide*, on Trinidad were shown. A numbagof young people from here went over.Mias Mary Cade, R-iN., has retail­ ed home for a short while, froiqAerduties at the Ingersoll Hospital/'’ Miss Ruth Lilly of Tillso^burg,spent Sunday and Monday j|t herDbme here. jt'- Mr. and Mrs. John E. JolAson arereceiving congratulations jPon thebirth of a son, Ralph Edv^ ‘toria Hospital, London, cFeb. 12th. 3 Mr. Mervin MacIntyreweek with Mr. and MrIntyre of Toronto. ,The Women’s Asso*the home of Mrs. F*8 on Tuesday for " M meeting. MixVice-Presidengavoidable absopcShe also condgc Several moneyindiscussed and ring the year inpfunds of the s®report was gaknitting and sei home by the la|for the meetingby Mrs. E. Sad__ _ ,________ I, Mrs. E. Parsons, a solo by Mrs. A. J. Waterman, for Mrs. J. Goble, inmemory of Mrs. Milton Goble, whodied a year ago. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction and! lunch was served by group two.Mrs. Ezra Johnson of Aylmer, is visiting at the home of her son, John' E. Johnson.The Red Cross unit resumed workon Wednesday, meeting at the honpe■ of Mrs. J. Christie. Mrs. Jack Goble spent several1 days of last week in London to be on Tuesday evening, with Avon pro-, fcesday afternoon with a Large crowd nemoers answers v..c . Mrs. Taylor >s spending a^ew daysTh. offerins Uken It was decided to attcnded th uC rosley-Hurifcr Young ■ People’s social evening on Fridaywhdi nr Helrff Doan was nephew, Wallace B?st and Mrs, Best and family. ladifl decided to inviteTto dnner for theirjftfAnnouncement was fcld’s Day of Prayer^Another poem, “Re-was read, followed Mrs. A. E. Quinn pre- CULLODEN in attendance.Mr . and Mrs. Everett McIntyreand children of London, were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, F. Mclntjrre, s, at Vic-Tuesday, UP spending a£ Bruce Mac- Mr. and Mrs.' R«g Mittleholtz andfamily moved nest Walkerton lastweek where they will reside.Mr. James Fengttsson held an auc­ tion sale of farm stock and imple­ments with a good crowd and good Wife Preservers LOND >®ition met at ink MacIntyrek-ular monthlyVyatt, the 1st led in the un­Mrs. L. Tracy,the devotional. " _ ig projects werevila be adopted dur-prfler to increase the;i«y. The Red Cross 1 u ji, showing some IIfg had been done IMs. The programme . ■ included a reading!er, a piano solo by H. pre!ice d NEED GLASSES? Ask ua about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow \ha safe way, dur-theross 1 evening #n Friday evening, whan Dr. Helej Doan was the guest speaker. J .Mr. and Mrs. Orrtle Smitn of Brownsville, sp^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill. ?Miss Phyllis Facey and EdmundFacey, both ofrX.'indfih, spent theweek-end with thrir p&ents, Mr. andMrs. C. E. Facey.'Miss Dorothy lapsit spent theweek-end at her home at MountBrydges.Mrs. Chas. Secord spent the week­end visiting in Toronto.Mrs. Lloyd Tracey visited herdaughter, Mrs. Reg. McKie at Bel­mont for a few days last week.Dr. W. Doan and Dr. Helen Doanvisited on Sunday with the former’ssistre, Mrs. G. Westlake, St.Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornish,Marjorie and Audrey, spent Satur­day and Sunday in Toronto with re­latives.Miss Gwendolyn Frost, student nurse at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, visited on Sunday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFrost.The Odd Fellows staged anotherof their regular euchre parties on Friday night in the I.O.F. hall. Prizes| were won by Mrs. Homer Waliis, ‘„ Earl -- Gar­ton and Carl Crocker. Shively’s or­chestra supplied the music for thedance. Mr. Ed. Hunter visited his grand- Nepto-Lafr Quick Drying Ena™» Use Nep to-Lac on Jvalls, Woodwork, Floordffumi- WINTERIZE YOUR CAR prices on Wednesday of last week. M rs_ Nelles Rickard,' Mrs. The high wind on Thursday of last Dicks, Cyril Pigram> Georgeweek resulted in a great deal ofdamage to bam roofs and silos and a barn on the J. Burks farm beingbadly damaged.Mr. Harry Ruckle, Edith and Ruth of West Oxford, spent a daylast week with Mr. and Mrs. B.Ruckle. mother, Mrs. Tuffin at Thamesford,on Sunday. Mrs. E. Birchmore is spending afew days with her son, Mr. Edward BANNER Quick Drying Use S.M.& Sons King Furniture - Wall Paper Jo E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Mr. A. I. Donald of Ostrander, spent a day last week with his fath­ er, Mr. Andrew Donald.Mrs.' W. Preston of TiUsonburg, spent last week at the home of hersister, Mrs. Charles Daniel and Mr.Daniel and Leo. »Mr. and Mrs. HiThomas, were rr>-the former’s paArGordon Smith. IMrs. Mary McEM is spending somasister, Mrs. ElizaWping to care forKaneline, w.ho is «eSMr, Andrew DonaUlast week after aTillsonburg Hospital.Beth Lover who is confined in the Soldier’s Memorial Hospital, Tillson-burg. is improving. We hope for aspeedy recovery.The February meeting of the Mis­sion Band was held at the school on Friday afternoon. The leader, Mrs,Jamieson, was in charge of the open- 0brned home;k’s stay in larold Sa&th of St.►cent viifltors with knU, Mi| and Mrs.1 A hen of j[ersehoyle, A time]' with herMcljwen, help-^fir |kther, Mr. ill. The Women’s Association ..... meet to-day, (Thursday), February21st, in the .Sunday School rooms.Mrs. Roy Qordon entertained theexecutive of the Women’s Associa­tion on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott ofLondon, and Mr. Doug. Elliott ofToronto, spent Sunday with Mrs.Earl Brown and Mrs. Wm. Hutchi­ son.Mrs. Thomas Fairservice of Lon- desboro, has been visiting with herdaughter. Mrs. Wm. BaigeUt andMr. Baigent.A Valentine Box Social Was heldon February 15th, in Bsaher For­esters’ Hall with M»ss Jea< Donneliyin charge. Mr. Wilbunfe'Hammondwas the auctioneer for tffe evening.Miss Margaret Warin® of London,spent the week-end m her home ^Mr. andSlrs. S. J. Omdas visited on Sunday with the Matter's sister, Mrs. Ed. Gourlay Mr. Gourlay of Thamesford. ‘Miss Josie Calvgh. of London, visited st Her home «i Sunday.Mr. JadtfClark h< returned homefrom HalifJbc aftetjking discharged from the r Jb.AJ'.^Mr. and Mrs. Man Knapp, (neeMarjorie <Hfcis)»f Niagara .spent the wcek-en■ jfth Mr. and Mrs.Edward OvefflWfad relatives.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox attend­ ed the funeral of the latter* aunt,Mrs. E. G. Kennedy of London, on Monday. , , . .Sgt. T. R. Dromgale who has justreturned from.two and a half yearsoverseas, and7 Mrs- a” spending some time with theparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford visit­ ed with Mrs. J. E. Bobier on Sun- ■ ‘’“ifr. and Mrs. R. Leslie visited in ■ Thamesford on Sunday! will Chatham—A man was fined $1° and costs for drunkenness. He was arrested at an early hour after com­ plaints came in that a man was loit­ ering in the vicinity of a Harvey street home. The fact was that he couldn’t move away, because in climbing over a picket fence he got a picket caught in the seat of his trousers. Police liberated him. Our Objective Consider our three steps “Feeding SHUR- objective*— Profit That’s what we are continually striving to bring you, GAIN Feed Service. (1) (2) (3) By the local reduced the cost of portation cost* and Our formulae for date. Every new SHUR-GAIN feed GAIN Feed* and So now add lower get increased Feeds, we have , already you. We have cut heavy trans- off your feed bill. SHUR-GAIN Feed* are right up to development is incorporated into soon a* it is proven. That’s how SHUR- to continually lessen feeding faults, scientific feeding together and you must Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE we are able to offek you the closest approach yet toward* “FEEDING PERFECTION” b . Mc Al l is t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD PHONE 532 W 4 INGERSOLL Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street