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OCLnew_1946_02_28_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946 Yearly Rates DONALD MACKENZIE SELECTED FOR SECRETARY OF INGERSOLL FAIR BOARD JIMMIE MILLER AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP IN KI WAN IS FESTIVAL RECEIVES SYMPATHY FROM R.A.F. CHIEF A meeting of the Board of Direct­ ors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held in the Ingersoll Council Cham­ bers., on Friday evening, February 22nd, 1946. President Emerson Moulton presided. Following a report by a Special Committee, the appointment of a Secretary-Treasurer, it was moved by Alfred Dickout, seconded by A. D. Robinson, that Donald Mackenzie, Ingersoll, be appointed Secretary- Treasurer. Moved by Gordon Sandick, sec­ onded by .Alex. Rose, that the sum of $12.00 be paid to the Woodstock Seed Fair, which is to be held in Woodstock on March 7th and 8th,1946. Gordon Sandick and Charles Nancekivell were authorized io take charge of a seed exhibit to Se spon­ sored by the Society at the Wood? stock Seed-Fair. A. D. Robinson'gave a report of the visit of President Emerson Moul­ ton and himself to the Annual Con­ vention of Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies held in To­ ronto the previous week. Mr. Robin­ son stated that arrangements had been made for the return of the Lavoie Amusement Company to the Fair next October. Moved by C. C. Cuthbert, secon­ ded by Arthur Hutchison, that the dates for the Ingersoll Fair be Octo ber 10th, 11th and 12th, 1946. An expression of deep regret on the passing away of Mr. Joseph G. Gibson, K.C., was voiced by Alex. Rose. The late Mr. Gibson had al­ ways been a keen supporter of the Ingersoll -Fair and would leave very many friends in this community co mourn his departure. The Secretary was authorized to send special letters of appreciation to William Stone Sons, Limited and the Morrow Nut and Screw Com­ pany, for the extra grants of money donated by these two local firms to­ wards the prize list for the 1945 Fair. These two donations arrived too late to be included in the pro- granhof the 1945 Fair. The desirability of the Board spon­ soring a Junior Swine Club was dis­ cussed and it was decided that George Bell, Assistant Agricultural Representative, should be invited to attend the next meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Fair Board, for the purpose of outlining the requirements and regu­ lations governing a Junior Swine Club. REV. D/DEMILIE WAS GUEST SPEAKER TO LIONS HONORED ON 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY An Ingersoll contestant in the Kiwanis Music Festival at Toronto has received recognition for his abil­ ity as a musician in the person of Master Jimmie Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller, Carroll street, andwho was 13 years old last week. There were 72 cornetists in the com­ petition, each player being allowed to compete in two classes. Jimmie with his rendition of ‘“Lilacs in June”, received 89 Mi points, in the class for 18 years and under and placed second. In the class of 21 years and under, ha rated third place, with marks of 86 points. His number was “Mars Polka.” In a capacity house in Eaton aud­ itorium, Jimmie was chosen as one of three cornetists to play and re­ ceived an ovation for his perform­ ance. For all his numbers he was materially assisted by the sympa­ thetic piano accompaniment of Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel. As the most promising musician Jimmie was awarded the Maple Leaf Milling Company. scholarship of $100.00. The Tribune joins with the many friends of this young bands­ man in extending sincere congratu­ lations at this time. Jimmie has made great strides in his musical career since the organization of the Y’s Men’s Boys’ Band here and has been coached in his advancement music­ ally by Bandmaster A. C. Robinson of the band. Mrs. E. A. Wright, who with her four children, is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Dufferin street, has received a letter of sympathy from J. M. Rhind, manager civilian personnel, headquarters Royal Air Force, Mon­ treal, in reference to her husband, Capt Howard Stanley Wright, who was reported missing, June 10, 1945: The letter reads: “I am instructed to advise you that as the statutory period of time has expired since your husband, Captain Howard Stan­ ley Wright was posted as missing, and, in the absence at news, the Air Ministry has in accordance with Royal Air Force regulations, offic­ ially presumed Capt. Wright to be dead. The loss of such a valuable mem­ ber of this command is a sad Mow and I would like to express to you the sympathy of all members of the Royal Air Force Transport Com­ mand in the loss which you yourself have sustained.” Capt. Wright was reported missing after he left Goose Bay enroute to Britain. MRS. F. G. RICH HOSTESS TO EVENING GUILD REX FROST BROADCAST FEATURED R. BANBURY, BRIGHTON REPRESENTATIVE Canada, 11.60 11 cure aic per pouu IngjgB CUSTOMNCU Ingersoll Meat Malke smoke your porBring your mMeat Market any day—Cl Rev. D. W. DeMille, minister of Dundas United Church, Woodstock, and returned padre of the Fort Garry Horse Regiment, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club. at the Coffee Shop on Monday evening. President P. E. Tuck was in charge of the meeting and had on display “a travelling Lion” that has made a tour of the different Lions Clubs of the organization. The speaker’s address was based on his impressions while travelling on leave in England. He presented to his hearers many stories dealing with the traditional aspects of the country and of the marvellous achievements that have been gained by the English people. He told of his connection with the work shop battalion where mass production was the object of the men. Specialized work, he said, seemed to be the object of the Englsh mech­ anic, each man doing his own job. During his address, Mr. DeMille told of the extreme honesty of the Eng­ lish race where each one trusted«his brother. They believe in the slogan, "business is business and friendship is friendship.” He was particularly impressed with the English railroad system, where, even with the strain of wartime travdl, trains were on time. The trunk roads in the highway system were also to be marvelled at as well as the drivers of ears who never failed to let one know what they intended to do—and did iL The ability of the English people to take conditions as they came had been well exemplified during the war years, it was pointed out. The speaker continued with the story of On Monday evening, February 18th, the Rural Mail Carriers and their wives from the Ingersoll Post Office motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Langford and sur­ prised them on their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Ernest Luno after giving greeting and a few words of congratulations, presented them with a lovely cake nicely decorated and G. N. Roloson of Bayham, pre­ sented them with a lovely silver cas­ serole bn behalf of the Rural Mail Carriers and the Ingersoll Post Of­ fice staff. Mr. and Mrs.' Langford were taken completely by surprise but thanked their friends for their kindness and thbughtfulness. The evening was then spent in cards and crokinole, and a dainty lunch was served at midngihL Sunday, February 17th, was their wedding day and they celebrated by having a wedding dinner at six o’clock. They received many congrat­ ulations during the week-end. , NEW INDUSTRY A POSSIBILITY FOR TOWN OF INGERSOLL A representative of Penman s Lim­ ited, was in town Wednesday to con­ tact female labor for a proposed branch of their factory here. Provid­ ing sufficient help can be secured, plans will go forward for the open­ ing of a plant in Ingersoll. Industrial expansion is a healthy sign at any time and with the large group of female help that has been employed during the war years, it is expected that further developments may soon be in progress. The estab­ lishment of the branch here depends entirely on the available help. Ration Couoon Due Dates Man was born to be rich. Invariably and inevitably he grows' either rich or richer, merely by using his faculties. (How does man get rich? Merely by combining his thoughts with nature, just by marrying his brains to the life that teems all alout him. AU property, or weiflth, Is an in­ tellectual production. Regard­ less of whether you are a pro­ ducer, distributor, consumer, or all three, you’ll get richer faster if you use your news­ paper. a visit to Canterbury Cathedral on V-E Day where for whole blocks around the Cathedral, bombs had destroyed the buildings yet there had not been a scratch on the Cathe­ dral. ’ The English people were lauded for their ability to accept what comes and the speaker compared the condi­ tions here during the nylon rush of last week with the orderly manner in which the English people would have gone about the situation. In­ stead of what he termed a “mad rush” for the door, the English folk would have formed in a line-up and taken turns in an orderly manner. The speaker's impression of the soap-box orators in the parks was related when on one occasion in one little park there were some 20 speakers all talking to the same crowd, who merely moved around and let the speakers “get it off their chests.” No matter how much the crowd disagreed with the orators, they never interrupted until the speech-makers had concluded their address. In closing, Mr. DeMille said ons* of the greatest traits to be noted among the English people, was the ability to eriticike themselves. The speaker was introduced by Lion Bill Hawkins and an expression of thanks was given by £ion John Robbins. Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 70 and SI, butter 116 to 139 and R1 and R2 and meat 1 to 26. Butter coupons 116 to 139 ex­ pire today, February 28. From March 1 to May 31 sugar coupons will be good for the pur­ chase of 80 fluid ounces of maple syrup instead of the usual value of 48 ounces. Young Man—“How about some old-fashioned loving?” Sweet Young Things—Alright, I’ll call grandmother down for you. The regular meeting of the Even­ ing Guild of St. James’ Anjriican Church, was held on Tuesday*even­ ing of last week at the home of Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue, with the president, Mrs. W. F. Unaworth in charge. ‘ The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. D. E. Deamude at the piano. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Unsworth. The rector, Rev. H. E. Mcrifield, was present and gave a most inter­ esting and instructive address on the objectives of the Anglican Advance Appeal Campaign, which is to be launched early in March. The main item of business was in connection with the Spring Style Show which is to be,held in March, and tentative plans were made rela­ tive to this undertaking. A Red Cross report of interest was given by Miss Janet Maddle, covering work accomplished during the past five years. It was exceed­ ingly gratifying to the membeis that a splendid amount of Red Cross work had been accomplished in thatperiod. It was also decided that flowers be placed on the altar on Sunday, February 24 th, in memory of de­ parted members and that the mem­ bers attend the evening service in a body at that time. Later, tea was served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Jack Cole and Mrs. V. G. Shipton. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, March 5th, in the parishhall. The following article appeared m the Brighton Ensign of February 21st and has to do with a former dis­ trict resident. Ralph Banbury, son of Mr. J. H. Banbury, Oxford street; "Down in tforthumberiand County they have an agricultural representa­ tive just a bit out of the ordinary, a man who combines his practical knowledge of agricultural problems and how to deal with them, with a fine philosophy of life, living and public service. The agricultural rep­ resentative we introduce today is Ralph C. Banbury to whom, on be­ half of the farmers of Northumber land, as well as myself, valentine greetings!” began Rex Frost last Thursday, February 14th, on the Ontario Deartment of Agriculture Farm and Home Hour from 12.15 to 12.30 p.m. “Ralph graduated from the O.A.C. as a Bachelor of Agricultural Sci­ ence, but also holds the B.A. degree from the University of Western On­ tario, London. At the O.A.C. he was president of the Literary Society, and still has a bent towards t the written word, as his weekly articles for the press of his county indicate. . “Ralph was born on the farm of his forefathers in South Oxford, on a homestead which has been in the family for four generations. In 1929 he entered the agricultural rep. ser­ vice as assistant in Wellington County. In 1930 he assumed the On­ tario Department of Agriculture -post in Dufferin County, serving there for four years. Then followed seven years with the Department in Mnnitoulin Island. He then went to Northumberland, where he has occu­ pied his present post nearly four years. In Dufferin County he spec­ ialized in dealing with potato mark­ eting problems and with junior de­ velopment. In Manitoulin he worked hard with the juniors and taking a very keen interest in turkey raising, helped also solve the co-operative marketing problems of the Island County. I personally recall a very pleasant visit to Gore Bay when Ralph was Manitoulin Tsland repre­ sentative, on which occasion the Ban- burys proved very entertaining hosts. "Ask Ralph about his service and likely he’ll reply in the words of Kipling, “Simple service, simply given to his own kind in their com­ mon need”, followed up by a phrase from Edgar Guest, “Who does this task from day to day, and meets whatever comes his way.” That rather sums up the philosophy of Ralph Banbury as he works among the farmers of Northumberland. “In that county he is secretary of the Zone Four Ontario Conservation and Reforestation Association, the Northumberland Crop Improvement Association, the Northumberland Agricultural Committee, the North­ umberland Tomato and Canning Crop Growers, and the Brighton Re­ habilitation Committee. “So is Ralph Banbury serving the farmers' of his county with great skill and distinction. WANTEqlFeathers, feather fltions.. Highest*particulars to Qi Ru descrip,paid. Send--------------------,-^-City FsaCompany, 23 Baldwin Streaonto. Electric moto Brigg’s aengines, 1chuck, automatfield, C V1TADIET Cost 3c daily. Viamin CapsulesBl, C, D, Niaci flavin. NinetyTrial thirty daat Independent FOR SA CAPSU iet M on air cooled p; one Universalspindle, quantitybowls, Jas. ' e Vit-tain and Ribo-.ly $2.7fldy $1.15. aRtg Stores CONWAY’S CHICI book ftioicei^l sire JK Now is the time IChicks. Threehorns, HamiSussex X Rod Conway Far.—,-Thamesford, Ontario. USED FURNI We accept Used Sewing Machipart paymentM. Douglas &east—FurnituPaper, Paint, Blankets, Dishes. DOROTHY CURRIE WINS TEMPERANCE AWARD FEBRUARY DONATIONS TO RED CROSS BRANCH Conway’s■hit© Leg-Leghorn, Res reasonable.Ind Hate RE W Stoves,I'i.u phs, u King streetves, Wall or Coverings, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rivers Celebrated Their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary Announcement J. R. Rogers, M.D., recently been released announces the reopeningKing Street, Ingersoll, onMarch, 1946. General Practice Successor to Drs. Roge the 18th of Rogers Beachville—Mr and Mrs. Walburn Rivers of Beachville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Febru­ ary 26th. Their marriage took place at the home of Mrs. Rivers’ parents, Mr. and Mn. Walburn Riven on the farm now owned by Benjamin Hol­ land. The officiating clergyman was Rev. J. E. S. Baillie, pastor of the Sweaburg, Beachville, and Folden’schurches. Mr. Riven was a far Concession 5, West O Folden’s district and , their married life there. £. Mr, Riv­ ers* father was the first that farm, having come f County and he built the on the farm in the mi forest. Mr. Riven tells of mills in close proximity to t Budd’s saw mill on the fa owned by Aubrey Meek; Oil Peebles; McRae’s one mile Charles Foster's farm and the son mill and store one miff f Riven’ home. His mother made overalls and shirts and sold them that store. His mother. Miss Mary Scott, was a school teacher on the Governor’s Road north of Beach­ ville, before her marriage. Mr. Riven’ grandfather, William Riven, came from Berkshire, Eng­ land and settled in Woodstock after a six weeks’ ocean voyage. He was the first baker in Woodstock, but his first job was assisting to carry NEUHAUSER NEWHAMPS. Two pure strains. Breeding cockerels imported direct from New Hamp­shire. Triple blood tested. •Highegg record stock. Unusual valueat the prices we quote. $15.00 per hundred Pullets $25.00. NeuhauserHatcheries, 81 King Street, Lon­don,' Ontario. MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGE ORS, Ranges .itnl Washers,Machine NeedRs and Sup struments, swings andies. Radio aion all makes Albrough, I"The Store o ccessor-e repairsE. EL. 1 quilt, Miss Belle Sutherland.mes Street, Mt. Elgin Unit—3 quilts, W. A., United Church. Salford Unit—4 quilts, Women’s Institute. St. James’ Church—1 quilt. Even­ ing Guild. Mrs. Robt. Muir—3 garments for a layette. Miss Dorothy Currie of West Ox­ ford, qualified for the five year pin in the National Temperance Study Course held under the auspices of the Salford (W.C.T.U.,) Women’s Christian Temperance Union? Sixty six awards were presented at a spec­ ial service at Salford United Church. Fifty eight more were presented at Zenda on Sunday afternoon mak­ ing a total of one hundred and twen- tyfive students who wrote on the course last December. Mrs. W. T. Robertson of Tillson- burg. Comity President, addressed the gathering on the place of Tem­ perance in the community and the importance of total abstinence for growing youth. Mrs. Albert Quinn, local president, was in the chair, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, a former president, read the Scripture lesson and led in prayer. Rev. R. B. Cumming made the presentations of prizes to each contestant Miss Helen Heeney re­ peated the reading which won for her the county cup for juniors. Mrs. Stanley Reynolds gave a solo. Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Harry At­ wood sang a duet The winners from West Oxford Sunday School under Frank Caffyn, Superintendent and Mrs. Harry Ruckle, temperance convener, were Helen Heeney, Edith Ruckle, Verna Atkinson, Louise Harvey, Carl Hay­ cock, Dorothy Caffyn, Marion Carrie, Madeline Currie, Florence Wilson, Shirley Munroe, Jean Munroe, Ar­ lene Harvey, Dorothy Currie, Pearl Wilson, Hazel Wilson. Those from the junior room of Salford school, under Miss Edythe Baxter, were Muriel Beer, Austin Clark, Marilyn Cornish, George Holmes, Barbara Hooper, Donald McAllister, Helen Mitchell, Glenn Peters, Billy Piper, Tommy Way, Carl Wilson. From the senior room under Miss Verna Bratt, Ronald Gregg, Bobby Taylor, Ever- erett Wilson, David McAllister, Lov- ina Wagner, Elizabeth Dickout, Mur­ ray Long, Kenneth O’Neill, Francis Rutter, Doqna Wilson Barbara Bas- hette, Glenwood Thompson, Ralph Welt, Gordon O’Neill, Jimmy Holmes Earl Baskette, Joan Dunham, Yvonne Dunham, Gregg . Harris, Gladys Holmes, John Hoo>er, Ella Manuel, Marilyn Mitchell,/Irene O’Neill, Bill Ranney, Everety'tt’ihon. From S. S. No. 3, under Miss Doris Huntley, Donald Mac^rtosh, Marilyn Macin­ tosh, Mari/ Holmes. From Folden’s junior roo(n under Miss Mary Chick- az, Dorevn Almas, Eleanor Folden, Joyce Sherwood, Leslie Kennedy, Margaret Dawson, Norman Young, Marie Bond, Norma Somers. From the Folden’s senior room under Miss Dorothy Ovens, Evelyn Lawler, Allen Bond, Evelyn Bond. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. F. A. Juffy wjdRs to thank her friends a d relatives for cards and good wi hes^Rceived on the occasion of hd^ffthday. The Board of Trusteei ers of Verschoyle ScMoo to thank the Tillsoneurg ment, Ingersoll TElephoi and the people 0K*the oitheir prompt Jrtiom^i save the Versfcaflfe s being destroyed by fire. Mr. W.’ Jervisthat owing t< on hand, he Imore logs iLfurther noti*. NpTICE rishes it■the amo|s nothis jfMntoodmt of workFepting anymill until AN OPPORTUNITY Established Rural Watkins Dfljtrict available. If you are a^^isive,and between the ages gift 5 and55—have or can se^K traveloutfit, this is your onrfrtunity toget established itfa gfifitoble bus­ iness of your ow< ^For full par­ticulars write t&flty to—The J.R. Watkins CompKiy, Dept. 0-1-2^ 21/7 Masson St., Montreal, Que, HILLSIDE CHICKHillside Hatchery have le customers all over telli, derful results fromr Remember good cdividendsduction, “Approved”orum tested. Ktyour time border—now.Ingersoll, s fromof won-ir chicks. 'pay goodmes to pro­Chicks arebreeders pull-y, healthy. Save ng us book yourAgent, C. J. Marsh, SUMNER’S PAB BRAY'CHICKS There's money in eaiyour share withchicks and cockdable, immediate 1 breeds. Ordernow. Get price ■Grieve and Son.achie, ML Elgin; Jsoil. Fred S. Newman Funeral Rome,-' narkcbdFgetarted^BraynolF avail-Jf. VariousRpril chicks[gents. J. S.-soil; E. Ril-xiver, Inger- the surveyor’s chains as Woodstock was surveyed into town lots. Mr. Rivers was a successful farmer and breeder of pure-bred Holstein cattle. He* sold from his h the World’s Champi Spring Snow Cou monument of Woodstock, off amity Snow by Mr. Riv of Spring Snow 2nd s pion in t amity S three which daily, regu At the Quirt Corner of PHONE 273 -IGERSOLL the sire of Holsten Cow, the life sized stands east of 2 Highway. Cal- ithilde 1st, owned the grandmother Countess. Calamity the Canadian Cham- year old class. Cal- Pontiac was another of owned . by Mr. Rivers duced 100 lbs. of milk Rivers, tells of churning 100 lbs. of butter a week, d Mrs. Rivers attended the dist Church and later the Uni- hurch at Folden’s. Mr. Rivers rs going to church with a of oxen. H also speaks of ex­ ng oxen at the Ingersoll Fair n he was a boy of 14 yearih Mr. and Mrs. Rivers moved to hville in 1939. Mr. Rivers is for the most part confined to the home, but Mrs. Riven attends 'file United Church and is a valued member of the Women’s -Association. They have a family of four: Wil­ liam and Archie of the Folden’s district: Miss Jean Riven at home and Stewart of Fredericksburg, Vir­ ginia. They have three grandchild­ ren. Mr. Riven is 78 and Mn. Rivers a year younger. r on Lot 9, rd in the y started I will not any debts name other this date, F Signed, D Notice tractc Income Tax Service n my If, after 26, 1946. F. Lindsay. 111 Charles ffreelCall <fiW.INGERfcO IN SU RA N C E ttler on Bruce t shack of the saw home, now CROWN L1F1 the obtained fromand Members The Bookton Young t Ueir Twin A H “Grandpa’ In the ZE FRIDAY Under the Zen Tickets mathe Missio iGENT Walker Funeral m e Sup DAIRY LIMITED Preston T. Walker Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont,W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association—• Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1946 A Great Crusade (From St. Catharines Standard) St. Catharines people to the number of several hundred heard, in the Collegiate auditorium last night, (February 9th), a story about Canadian coal resources. They heard from Melvyn Brown, who has assuredly made himself a great protagon­ ist of Alberta coal, a province, by the way, in which he served as Mayor of Medicine Hat for many years consecutively and the conviction, after hearing Mr. Brown, must have been very strong with his audience that here was a man, a fine speaker, too. who was not promoting a company per se, but a man who was inspired for the public interest of Canadians in Ontario and Quebec, with their recurrent fuel problems and worries. In brief, the whole thesis of the address of Mr. Brown was ^mancipation from the hazards of sup­ ply or lack |>f supply from the American Pennsyl­ vania field. Mr. Brown did not state, he might have done so in an exhaustive address of one hour, that there have been periods in Ontario municipal his­ tory where the household has had to pay 20 and 22 dollars per ton for coal, due to strike and other troubles in the United States. In his plea for Canadian freedom from all such contingencies, he probably laid down the most solid argument of all. In effect, he told the pepole of St. Catharines that there was hard coal in Alberta which could be laid down in Ontario—all the way from there, minj you—and at much less dollar cost than laid dotorfrom the fields in Pennsylvania. And that was better hard coal, too, proved by test of heat unit^ It would mean Canadian labor, the saving of exchange with the United States, the employ ment of thousands rather than the annual outlay of tribute to the mines of the U.S.A, under the dictation always of labor czars, the ukase of whom at any time could put the Canadian householder in the cold, with no redress or amelioration within our own country. The Lord helps those who help themselves. Per­ haps that expresses it better than anything could, when Mervyn Brown comes to St. Catharines and urges the people to make demands on govern­ ment, in order that we use the fuel, for warmth for ourselves, whiich lies under the good Canadian earth, which is out in Alberta, proven so in every respect. How Badly Are Job* Wanted? The Dominion Department of Labor is advertis­ ing for 3,000 bushmen for saw logs and pulpwood. Northern Ontario despatch says that in one mining area alone there is a shortage of 2,000 workers. What this seems to mean is that when people talk about a current scarcity of jobs they mean scarcity of selected jobs, A scarcity of the sort of work people would like to get if they could get it. Well, there never has been a time in the world’s history when there was work for every­ body at th'e sort of work everybody wanted, and there never will be. Indeed, in such a world econ­ omic and social life would break down; there would be nobody to do the hard, disagreeable work essential to existence. We can’t all choose the posts in life that we would like, even though we may think’ we could fill them better than those who have them; can’t all crowd the far-away pastures that look green. In­ stead, in a world where most of us have to earn our living by the sweat of our brow we must be content with our appointed tasks, realizing that life is a procession of second-best choices, and realizing most of’all that, duty to ourselves and bur dependents being what it is, any work is bet­ ter than none. Wo hear much these days about “full employ­ ment.” That doesn’t mean work for everybody at the jobs they like, or home for everybody m the place they like. Full employment means that people must move to jobs, not jobs to people, and that there must be enough people willing to take the sort of jobs that are offered. In acollectivist state, towards which we selm to be moving, full employ­ ment may even mean that people must work at what they are told to work at, where they arc told to work, and at what hours and wages.* Ingersoll employment office has been asking for bush workers, either experienced or inexperienced, but have not been able to find any suitable candi­ dates. Truly men are still looking for selectedjobs. Farmers Urged To Note March 31 Farmers selling alfalfa, red, clover, alsike and alsike white clover seed mixtures and obtaining participation certificates entitling them to a share in profits made on export on these seeds will not be issued with further participation certificates after March 31, 1946, the Special Products Board has announced. - > Thia date, the Board says is considered suffic­ iently late to permit farmers time in which to market seed of the kinds mentioned. I'Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario36 YEARS AGOThursday, March 24th, 1910Born—GRAY—In Ingersoll, on March 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gray, a son. Mr. George Bloor, drayman, has removed his office from the O'Callaghan block to the store lately occupied by Mr. E. H. Hugill, next door to Beck’s Fruit Store. Sumner and Brebner, Piano Manufacturers, have purchased the old Basket Factory building. The increase in business has necessitated larger quarters. The employees of the St. Charles Condensing Co., held a meeting Saturday and organized a bowling club. Following are the officers: Presi­ dent, R. B. Hutt; Vice-President, A. Myers; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Chas. Scoffin; Membership Com­ mittee, S. C. Partlo, F. Seldon, W. Rowsom; Match Committee, S. C. Partlo, A. McDonald. The second annual meeting of the North Ox­ ford Swastika Club was held at the home of Miss Grace Clendinning. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mae Breen; Recording Secretary, Grace Clendinning; Corresponding Secretary, Eva Bobier; Treasurer, Fanny Meatherall; Organist, Louisa Waring; Assistant Organist, Annie Wickens. The St. Patrick’s Tea given by the Ladies’ Aux­ iliary of the Alexandra Hospital at the home of Mrs. J. E. Gayfer last week, was a big success, the cash receipts for both afternoon and evening amounted to over $115. The evening’s program was supplied by Messrs. R. M. Borrowman and M. Morrison, Miss Enright ano Mrs. W. J. Mc­ Murray. During the afterfioon, Mrs. Chapman and Miss McDougall rendered several solos. The Collegiate Institute football enthusiasts held a meeting with the following officers elected for the year: Honorary President, Principal Bri- den; President, E. Mitchell; Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Henderson; Captain, Chas. Dakins.... Man­ ager, J. E. Langford, M.A.; Committee, R. Ban­ bury, Chas. Boulding, D. Daniels, G. Harris, H. Barton, H. Choate, F. McCorquodale, L. Pullen. Charles Cornish and James Enright were appointed auditors. On Saturday aftenoon, one of Ingersoll’s oldest residents, Mr. Michael Dunn passed away. He was in his 90th year. Mr. Dunn was born in Ireland and came to Canada when 19 years old and settled on a farm in North Oxford.4* Some-20 years ago he retired and came to Ingersoll to live. He leaves three sons and four daughters. Funeral services - were held on Tuesday morning in the Church the Sacred Heart. The pall bearers were Messrs. I f John Lenihnn, Thos. Clear, M. Clear, Wm. Kirwin, I B. Connolly and C. A. OINeil. The services were li conducted by Rev. Father Ford assisted by Rev. / Father Stanley of Woodstock and Rev. Father Hogan of St. Thomas. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 28th, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and little sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit, * Mich., visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, on Sunday. A tea and sale under auspices of the Junior Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary was held in the assembly room of the parish hall of St. James' Church on Saturday afternoon. The guests were received by Mrs, George Tribe, assisted by Mrs. J. Firth and Mrs. Wm. Chaiton. The afternoon’s program consisted of tap dances by Helen Balfour, accompanied at the piano by Miss Mary Growley; piano solos by Mrs. €. K. Masters, Kathleen Tribe and Rose Shecter; vocal solos by Elizabeth Leigh, Marie Manzer and Selina Lose, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Manzer. Following rehearsal of the choir of St. Paul’s Church on Thursday evening, election of officers for the ensuing year took place. William Suther­ land, choirmaster, occupied the chair for nomin­ ations: President, Wm. Sutherland; Vice-Presi­ dent, Mrs. Wm. Bailey; 2id Vice-President, Mar­ jorie McPherson; 4 Secretary-Treasurer, Mabel Campbell; Press Reporter, Marion Richardson; Vo­ cal Committee Convener, Mrs. Patience; Buying Committee Convener, Mrs. Ruby Elford; Program Committee, James Deamude, Wm. Sutherland; Gojvn Committee, - Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Patience, Wm. Stevens. The annual Father and Son Banquet sponsored by the Young Men’s Bible Class of St James’ Church, was held Thursday evening last. The guest speaker was the Right Rev. Charles A. Seager, Bishop of Huron. He was introduced by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of the church. J, V, Buchanan expressed the thanks of the gathering to Bishop Seager and F. H. Adams, expressed the thanks of the gathering to the ladies who had prepared the banquet. Herbert Swallow, leader of the Young Men's Class, acted as Master of ceremonies. Alfred Boniface, class president, ex­ tended a welcome to the gathering and Edward McMulkin gave two solos during the evening, ac­ companied by Richard Seldon at the piano. Who is your best friend? Nope, that’s wrong. It isn t John Doe or Jane Roe. It’s your newspaper. Why? Because it combs the whole world to bring you facts that you must have in order to make life worth living. Of contemporary classical design, the new Bank of Montreal Building reproduced here from the architect’s sketch of the eleva­ tion, will dominate one of Toronto’s busiest street intersections. On the north-west corner of King and Bay streets, the building extends more than 150 feet northward on Bay and 94 feet west on King. The bank’s main Toronto office and the assistant general manager’s department for Ontario, will occupy the first four floors and basement of the building. Rising 16 stories, to a height of'224 feet, the other twelve floors are to be occupied by a variety of commercial and financial tenants. ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. FEBRUARY MEETING Mrs. W. J. Patience was hostess for the February meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. The president, Mrs. James McBeth presided. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. W. J. Patience following the opening hymn and Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Albert Lar­ der and Mrs. J. McBeth were ap­ pointed to attend a committee meet­ ing in Thamesford to arrange a pro­ gram for the Day of Prayer. Mrs. Albert Larder gave a selected reading, "Somebody-prayed for me", and a very pleasing solo, “Don’t L an d f o r t h e h u n g r y , the oppressed, the adventurous. Rich brown earth with never a stump to pull and- never a rock to break off a plow point . . . Land, free for the taking . . . Millions of acres open to the people of the newly confederated Dominion of Canada. This was the call of the West in the 1870’s. A call that sent thousands of forget to pray”, -was offered by Mrs. .Clarence Snell of Thamesford, with Mrs. O. Smith accompanying. Mrs. Earl Valentine gave a splendid paper on the topic “Prayer” and the roll call was answered with a verse pertaining to “Prayer." The new study book, "Currie of Chissamba”, was introduced by Mrs? Arthur Hut­ chison. An interesting report of the Presbyterial meeting recently held in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, was given by Mrs. R. J. Kerr. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Geo. McKay. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchison. They SA11YS SALLIES "Look1 What you told me aboutthat entrapment perfume war Red R iver carts plodding westward from Winnipeg, each with its pair of grunting, patient oxen, its rattling pots and pans and the small store of seed grain that was to be the beginning of an empire of wheht. Yet not easily did the hardy men and women of the 70’s wrest security out of the land, fought drought, hail, frost, and marauding Indians. They lived through the blizzards and hunger of the first winters, buoyed only by their sublime faith in the future of their land. id in fit hav |he few short decades I passed since then, the I plodding oxen plowed lie a food bin for the ^ld. The Canada they ind worked for has a nation, standing fougHV become _____„______ proudly amongst the foremost in the world. By our continuing faith and effort, we can build a Canada Unlimited able and ready to go to ever greater heights. And part of this faith • . . part of this effort is our continued purchase and holding of Victory I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946 Page 8MOUNT ELGIN AYLMER BABY FOODS PANCAKE FLOUR ''Buckwheat Flow MAPEL1NE Regal Red fFlNG THE 194 ALWAYS FRESH at LOBLAWS!234 PUTNAM Loblaws Bread Nonsuch Flusho Delightfully Fresh. Fragrant and Velvety-Smooth Dutton and Grace and LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE OGILVIE 1-Ib. Pkr. _ aVITA-B CEREAL 10*MEAT SAUCE G. WASHINGTON'SInstant COFFEE » 53* 0X0 CUBES BUSINESS a UPTON'S TEA C.O.O.F. DEGREES PHYSICIANS BEACHVILLEDiseases Office iresidei H1X, hefl aAUCTIONEERS INSURANCE buildings aliiernizmg the MODERN manufacture £, Barrister,rin Ingersoll Script! Ken*: Saturday visdMr. and M Sunday.Miss Merriam of Londoithe week-end with her parenand Mrs. R. Merriam at the. Ricitors.srsoll. : disheslancing Mrs. James I Miss Grad spent FridajMrs. Charles CLARK'SGOVERNORSAUCEBattle 23# H. G. FURLONG, M.D„ C.M. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. _ PATERSON, S! SHALL, BarriiRoyal Bank Bi adding dtshne- ana a long lifestructure. Con- finishes. u the roofing lot homes o<buildings which are built “lor ket-ns “ visitors withIr. and Mrs. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED THANK GOODNESS women have lore courage in choosing clothes • WASHED PARSNIPS*' • WAXED RUTABAGAS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, MssEdith Case, and Mr. and Mrs. PeterYoung of Woodstock, were Sunday bu&hqcaS F P ?‘ LEIGH H. SN1DE1Solicitor, etc. <Inn Building, enstreet, Ingersoll. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. l o c o M a zda Etch JLAMM 25,40,60 Watt MOON A JHOOrf IFIRE, Life, Automobile, ^Accident.Piste Glass. Windbtortn and In- Vestments. Thames ^Etect South.Pssidenea. 385 Wellington Street TEXAS n^w sea so ns cropValencia JUICE ORANGES . Downing andlett were visit- Ross Tuck and!k, on Sunday QUICK or REGULAR QUAKERoats ,a .i 9 * Forum of March 4thIt the home of Mr. and FOR SHROVE TUESDAYSERVE PANCAKES — Workers met on•on of last week «. Charles Scott1st quilt. Twelve [The next quilt-eh 20 and it. will LA CO Inside Frosted MAZDA LAMPS cheater, spenfllter’s sister, M#Mrs. Williaqj spending a few, ter, Mrs. Chari Stanley Hari Tuesday of lasof his mother,Mr. and Mrs.tained a fewevening in honorgolond birthday. B The Cheerful WWednesday aftefl<at the home of Sn and quilted their ■ladies were presenA ing will be held Mffalso be at Mrs. SciMr. and Mrs. A.I Bud and Larry Halors with Mr. and Mi JOHNSON’SWAX 4-OZ. BO’ MOTHER JACKSON'SJIFFY PORRIDGE PHYSICIAN and Surgeon,of-women and children aOffice, corner King ancstreets. Phone - H<xOffice, 37. % J C. S. Williams, Mount Elgin, Presi­ dent; H. R. McBeth, ^Salford, Vice- President; W. O. Harris, Mount El­gin; R. H. Mayberry, R, R. No. 4, Ingflad!?; J. W. Smith, Brownsville; Stanley Allin, Beachville; Alex.Amos, Ingersoll, secretary. SAVOY Brand VANILLA Custard p»w#er 2 Ferris of Courtland,and Saturday with People’s Union waschurch school room in-ing with Helen " ,J convener in chaiperiod and prwAllin presidesinging of tand roll F: C. Phillips werei in Brantford. a ,.u ..w . Raymond Ross andMr. and MraMWilbur Ross of Dor-“'Sunday with the lat-L J. James.Deer of Norwich, isdays with her daugh-| Scott. b of Norwich, spent{•week at the home Mr... H. Harris.■ted Freeman enter- ■nds on Sunday>f Raymond’s sec- neti vross. ; .Mr. and Mk, Harry Allin attended the funeral fif the former's uncle,the late Weipy Allin on Wednesday of. last *>v<fk, the funeral service­being held ir the S. E. Carl FuneralHome and tie interment in the Mt.Pleasant Jcaetery, near Brantford.Mrs. Chafes Stoakley spent Wed­nesday aftirnoon with her sister,Mrs. JamesgMoulton of Verschoylc,snded the Women’s In-at the home of Mrs. PHYSICIAN andiSurdfcn. In the Old iinperiof Baiing, Thames Sta^y Sout ROSE Brand SOUR MIXED PIC " LES •JUNKET'RENNETTABLETSft* 11# WHICH REMINDS US that the standard of authorship set by VioletKing in her recent Canadian novel“BETTER HARVEST' (McClel­land ana Stew.irt) will be a chal­ lenge to Canadian authors. Thereare fine shades of description,superlative picturization of Cana­dian life as it was a hundred yearsago which cause the reader to re­live days when Canadians werecalled upon to write their own de­ claration of independence. Torontoin the storm-brewing years of 1826-38 is the background. The annual meeting of the Dere-ham and West Oxford Mutual.FireInsurance Company was held in theC.OJ. hall with the usual attendanceMr. Albert Dickout of Salford, waschairman for the meeting and theminutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Alex. Amos ofIngersoll. Routine business in the interests of the company was tran­sacted. It was reported that the low by fire was less this year than lastyear and that the company had' asuccessful year. The retiring mem­ bers of the board, C. S. Williams and John W. Smith were re-elected and the auditors will be Ira M. Har­ ris and A. D. Robinson. The Board of Directors for 1946 is as follows: afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy aimfordville. were Sundftythe latter’s parentsflMGeorge Hotchkiss, g, A pleasant time home of Mr. and TMProuse on Thursday vthe neighbors of WThomas Sharp and «farewell party for *their removal from Bihood. An address wafliJames Recd and Mrs and Mrs. Clifford Prah■them with a 38-piecMand a tea pot Euchrewas enjoyed, the mu«ashed by Dereham Ceff Mr. Sharp thanked thoBthe gift. Mr. and Mtmoving next week to tijin Hol btook, two miles < There was a good L _________ .the United Sunday School on Sundayafternoon in charge of H. G. Jolliffewith Marjorie Scott nt the paino.Rev. G. Cowper-Smith conducted theehprch service following at 2 o'clock,and delivered a forceful address. sewcabr age^ B u S c s i ^ THE OXFORD UNIVERSITYPRESS, Canadian Branch, and the Thomas Y. Crowell Company of NewYork announce that three distinguishedCanadian men of letters, Dr. B. K. Sandwell, A. W. Trueman. Presiden'of the University of Manitoba, andProfessor Guy Fregault, Faculty al'Letters. University ot Montreal. nav< HORNE’S GRAVEE read by Mrs.Ross "Dutton C. A. OSBORb PHYSICIAN andand diseases ofOffice, 117 DulPhone 466.329J4. meen. CrinApn Raspbcr Orange Re* and Chen "Graham.r people dispensed with—on Monday______ _.j< -met with the Farm For­um in the ^[nited Church Sunday School roonij The Women’s / Association willmeet at the home of Mrs. EailBrady this (Thursday) afternoon.There will be a quilt to quilt. Bringyour thimbles s6 you can help.The Aid To /Britain Club held aquoting on Tuesday and also onThursday in the Sunday Schoolrooms here. /Mr. Stanley Johnston and Mr. andMrs. \Rainsford Johnston and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins attended the funeral of their aunt,/the late Mrs. M. Ham­ilton in Tillsohburg on Sunday.Mr. and Airs. Ballard and MissJoan Cornwall of London, visited ceremonies. On that occasion Kintore will confer the third degree while Ingersoll will put oh the fourth de­ gree of the Order. RATIONCOUPONS VALID petite aiCleanChase'.__________________gain your pep and happiness. BAB-0 2"’s2S' DRAIN CLEANER Diamond u>2J* and also astitutc hek ,_Francis Me Iton.Mrs. Ro:Mrs. Arthi ----- --------- jWoodstock in Saturday.Miss Th< pin Miller of Ostrander,was a weel end visitor of her sister,Mrs. HarolCThe youtheir regu) r hon e here.Miss Marian Freeman of Tillson-sonburg. spent the week-end at herhome here. _ ...Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her home hCMiss Ellen Harris of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor at her home hCMrs. John Dutton and Miss Ruth Kelly were in Woodstock on Satur­day attending the Leaders’ Training School for Girls’ Work held in theAgricultural rooms under the super­ vision of Miss Lula Rowe. *The Live Wire Mission Band wi»lhold their March meeting at thehome of Marjorie and Elizabetn Scott on Saturday afternoon, March LM.C£. Surgeryspecialty. IngenolL e, Phone Young.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillipa. The annual meeting of the MountElgin Milk Products Company was held on Thursday afternoon of lastweek, February 21, in the C.O.F.Hall, with the usual attendance ofpatrons and other interested people-.Mr. R. W. Green, manager of theRoyal Bank, Ingersoll, presided overthe meeting, when many matters ofinterest were satisfactorily dealtwith. Speeches were made by severallocal patrons and visitors. The offi­cers for 1946 will be as follows:President, Charles Stoakley; direct­ors, ’Kiah Clarke, Albert Albright,Harry Moulton, W. N. Harris, F. C.Hicks, John Baskett; secretary-treas­urer, H. G. Jolliffe;; auditor, WilliamStoakley; salesman, W. N. Harris;Bankers, Royal Bank, Ingersoll; cheesemaker, Bruce Harvey. The fol- Kipp,■rMrs. Ross F Mrs. Chas._ the businessadalin and Mrs. „ the devotional,e R i«y reported for themnJftee and Mrs. Ray El- Jrr«. Homer Gould were* visitors for the month, rom the secretary werethe afternoon was spent Canadian CHEESE 19^ EGG-O 16-oi.BAKING POWDER 25* would be exceedingly drab Butone thing to be daring and ano< to be foolishly reckless • • • Jstylists approve ot the wotnanjbuys her rouge and lipstick tonnect'" with the predominating nf her costume. Blues require y rishades ot rouge and lipsndf ■other shades, vellows and br^nsother harmonious tones. Wh we re happy to tell 'vou th!FLOWERS lipstick and J in shades (designed to hewyour coir* “ PUT ON BY KINTORE AND INGERSOLL LODGES Mrs. Annie Butler and daughter,Mra. B. Holmes of Toronto, werevisitors last week of relatives here.Mrs. Verna Donee of Toronto, was visitor the past week with hermother, Mrs, F. H. Harris, who isill.Miss Ruth Small is spending some time with relatives near Burford.Bud Downing of Toronto Univer­sity, was a week-end visitor nt hia lowing is a summary of the year’sbusiness: Milk received 6199801lbs.; cheese made, 423768 'lbs.;whole milk sold, 124192 lbs.; priceof butter, 33; price of cheese, 20;average price paid/3.5; milk, 2.18.At the close of the meeting a gen­erous lunch was served. xThe ladies of the fifth concessionmet on Monday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Mrs. CharlesStoakley and jauilted a quilt for the Health ttm f Pep IMnoy-IJver PiHadm al dependability»liver and kidneys arouse these orgui rity—sharpen the op­to improve digestion,io poisons with Dr. ENTER THE QUAKER CAR CONTEST • Kintore Lodge of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows met on Tues­ day of last week for a special de­ gree night at their lodge rooms. Both Ingersoll and Kintore lodges put on degree work. Noble Grand Austin Alderson was in charge of the opening exercises the meeting was given degree teams, Kintore Lodge degree (Rifled the first degree while Inger­ soll t^am put on the second degree. There were fifteen candidates who took the degrees. The work was of a high order by both teams. A splendid lunch was thoroughly enjoyed by all. District Deputy Grand Master Oliver McGee pre­ sided over a period of short ad­ dresses. Those from Ingersoll taking part were Glen Topham, Charles Holmes, John Riddle, Clarence Todd and William Crellin. All the speakers complimented the Kintore members on the fine arrangements for the evening. Members of the Kintore Lodge who addressed the gathering in- i eluded X A. Robson, Alex MacDon­ ald and others, who thanked the Ing­ ersoll members for their assistance atthe meeting. A similar meeting of conferring degrees will be held at Ingersoll in March and the Kintore Lodge was invited to attend and assist in the Man (leaning out train window): “Here, boy, take this 50c and get me a sandwich; get yourself one with the change.” Boy (returning just as train is pulling out, chewing wildly on a ham on white): “Here’s your quarter, mister. They only had ofie sandwich.” Sunday School will be at 2 o’clockand the induction service will he at3 o’clock, when Dereham Centre andVerschoyle will attend the service. Itis also expected Rev. Kitley of Nor­wich and Rev. D. Gaynor of Wood-stock, will take part in the serxicsi' The weekly meeting of the Yourw nday even-citizenshipirgfr of the worshipOgramme. Marjorie at the piano for thehymns. The minutes > ,glPl were in charge of theBp Gladys Stroud. TheW lesson was read by Ruthknd Rev. G. Cowper-Smith prayer. The topic took theform of a court scene with the fol- yWrng tak’nK Part: Rev. Cowper-Smith, Lawrence Stoakley, Donaldwayton, Keith Johnson, MarjorieAllin, Lois Johnson and Ruth Dan­iel.. The meeting closed with a hymnand the Mizpah benediction afterwhch games were enjoyed. The nextweek’s meeting will be withdrawnin order that the young may jointhe Farm Forum Review night in the The Ladies Aid of the Baptist Church held their February meeting at the home of Mra. Audrey Tyrner. Dinner was served at noon by the hostess and her as Lome Ridley, - Mrs.Mrs. Spencer GermanEdwards. The presidgBuchanan, - ” ‘meeting. 1Ivor JonisMra. k J visiting fliiott mA appointff|Reportifljheardin quilMj SPAGHETTI ■ % 9$ TomaMricea^l?* l^m'connELtnuRSERY co fRE£ Dr. C has e ’s Kidney Liven Pills HARDY PERENNIALS The foundation of the ftocuer garden Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946_______________________________________________________________....- .................................11 JJJ ,11. , ===' | —= II ' 'inTTIf11 J$-L2.!TZ=5=I .H,"1 "" 1 1 .........=J g —DETROIT DEFEATEDBY BEACHVILLE SQUADIN HOCKEY GAME Before a large crowd the Beach- ville hockey team won from Harry Suffering Detroit Industrial League Sextette on Saturday by a score of 6-5. The game was thrilling from the drop of the puck and was highly pleasing to the large crowd of hockey enthusiasts of the district The game was played at the Community Recre­ ational Centre and was clean and fast, the teams being evenly matched.The Detroiters were out in front at the end of the first period, 3-2. The score was knotted 4-4 at the bell in the second stanza and a great see­ saw struggle followed in the final period. The count was tied 5-5 when Lennis in the Detroit goal made a fatal move. A fast, hard shot was fired from inside the blue line and in trying to grab the puck he pushed it into the netBeachville residents went all out in their efforts to support their team. The club issued a printed program liberally supported by Beachville business interests. The Detroit team had a material advantage in weight. .Included in their line-up were F. Dixon and J. Dixon of Rainy Riyer; B.* Howlin, formerly of Beachville, and J. Dent, Valleyfield, Que. Detroit—Goal, D. Lennis; defence, F. Dixon. J. Dixon; centre, J. Kar- pezuk; wings, J. Dewa, C. Suther­ land; subs., D. Allison, B. Howlin, J. Dent.Beachville—Goal, F. Webb; de­ fence, J. Moggach, C. Nadalin; cen­ tre, F. Vale; wings, A. Nadalin, J. Pelletier; subs., W. Nadalin, J. Nad­ alin, L. Ridley, G. McMurchie, W. Bain, R. Sadler. MAY BECOME WINNIE'S STEP-GRANDSON George Clarke, son of Col. Frank Clarke, of Quebec, who is play­ing host to the Churchills in Miami, and his beautiful ex-model wife arepictured here. Should Coh Clarke and Sara Churchill Oliver marry, asrumor says they may, then George Clarke would have Winston Church­ill as a step-grandfather. HAGLE’S FARM FORDMA splendid atttendancc of Farm Forum members atttended the weekly forum meeting at “Ingleside Farm,” home of J. Frank Way, Mrs. Cham­ bers and Mrs. Douglas, with the pre­ sident, Basil Wilson in the chair. The broadcast of “Will the Consumer Pay for Quality?” originated in Vancou­ ver. The president asked Rev. R. B. Cumming to be leader for the evening and the two groups were formed for discussion of the topic. Currie Way and Jack Bennett were appointed secretaries. Some of the findings were: 1. Grading should be carried through on all products from produ- cer to consumer. 2. That grading of farm produce has madajthe farmers more alert to the producing of the best quality in all farm products. 3. Better bacon hogs, better beef, better eggs, better milk, is being sent to markets from our farms all because of education along OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Stratford—Two garage operators had a narrow escape from serious injury when gasoline fumes ignited, causing a severe explosion. The force of the blast blew the doors off the building, smashed the windows and did damage to the roof. The men escaped with only minor injuries. Cars in the building were undam­ aged. Suspending the defendant’s license for two year.s the magistrate said he was a danger to pedestrians. Defendant—“But sir, my living depends on it.” Magistrate—“So does theirs!” Wooditosk—The city tax rate this year will be increased by 4.10 mills over last year. The rate was struck at 41.4 mills including 15.4 mills for educational purposes. Reliable Service/ For All Malo Cars or Trii We have moder.n tools and equipment . .•xpert, trained ta<:hnicianl and a 1ieputatil■ for satisfac:fc>ry re|I1U. M1LLEB MO1Dr SALES Charles St. E. Guelph—A suggestion'That a small area of park lapd be set apart in each municipality as a shrine for those who gave their lives in the Great War, has been made by the retiring president of the Guelph Hor­ ticultural^ Society, unsightly prop­ erty could be beautified either »by enclosing in an artistic wall or hedge or by plantings of shrubs, flowers and trees. 19tb Century Music Theme of Senior Club Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street, was hostess on Wednesday of last week for the regular meeting of the Senior Music Club which was accord­ ed a fine attendance. The president, Mrs. Harold Wilson was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. L. W. Staples presided at the piano. Mrs. George Beck and Mrs, P. T. Walker present­ ed reports. The music of the 19th century, was the .theme used throughout for the program and the following de­ lightful program was presented: Vocal solo— “Who is Sylvia?”..............(Schubert) Mrs. C. Mohr Accompanist, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel Piano solo— “Waltz” ...............*............ (Chopin) Miss Edith Making Vocal solo— “Lullaby” ....... (Brahms) Mrs. W. J. Tune Accompanist, Mrs. L. W. Staples Piano duet— “Le Jet D’Eau” ......(Sydney Smith) Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Mrs. M. Badley Paper— — “The Development of Music in the the line of producing better grades. 4. The producing of these better grades of farm products is costlier to the farmer and thus the consumer should be willing to pay for best quality goods. 5. The producer of high quality products builds up a steady market at the best price. The secretary brought in farm forum news and the monthly collect­ ion was taken up. The recreation period was conducted by Mrs. Gor­ don Edwards, when contests. were enjoyed also a sing-song led by Mr. Cumming at the piano. A splendid lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. George Nancekivell of doughnuts and coffee, thus ending a splendid evening of discussion and profit to all. At the next meeting of March 4th, i our forum joins with other for­ ums of this community in a united meeting as guests of Mount Elgin Forum at the United'Church, Mount Elgin. Mr. P. M. Dewan will present his picture slides taken while on a trip to Britain and music and a rec­ reation period will be provided also. We are looking ahead to this splen­ did evening as guests of Mount El­ gin Forum. We have also another splendid evening in March to look forward to when Mr. B. G. Jenvey will give us an address at one of our forum Hockey NotesBelmont, winners of “A” section of the South Oxford Rural Hockey League, holders of the Fleischer and Jewett Trophy, took the first round of the O.R.H.A. “A” play-offs hero on Modnay when they defeated Lynden 4-1, after losing the first game 6-4.Lynden—Goal, M. Dyment; de­ fence, H. Vansickle, G. Oakes; centre, C. Dyment; wings, Wehr- stein, J. Ottman; subs., Ramey, M. Krouse, A. Dyment, F. Rous, H. Mc­ Naughton, O. Lindsey. Belmont—Goal, Willsie; defence, Wintermute, Taylor; centre, John­ ston; wings, D. Abbott, Morteson; subs., Cloes, Hawley, R. Abbott, Weaver, Demary, Saltarski. Referee—W. Vanhorne, London. Kintore, winners of “B” section of the S.O.R.H. League and holders of the Wm. Stone Sons Trophy, de feated Straffordville here Tuesday night 4-1 in the opening game of the O.R.H.A. playoffs. In the replay of the 7-4 game with Seaforth, when they pro­ tested the status of an Ingersoll player, the Hellcats again won out 4-3 in the game played at Stratford on Monday night. Ingersoll and Tav­ istock finished third and fourth in the standing and will now play home, and-home games with goals to count. The first game here to-morrow night and the return game on Tuesday. London and Glinton finished first and second.Facing elimination Hellcats were down 1-0 at the end of the first and 3-1 at end of the second period. In the third, Collins and Lewis tied tne score and Kit Henderson drove in the winning marker. Evon scored for the locals in the second penoa. AVON Misses’ smartly styled ski jackets of Beige gabar­ dine, the deep yoke back ensures roomy comfort. Shir­red elastic in back, zipper front and soft lining. Spec­ial value a t..........................................................,...$7.95 A real cold-weather jacket, tailored from sturdyblanket cloth, fully lined. Styled with all round belt,two pockets and button front. Sizes 6 to 14 years.Special..................................................................... $4.89 MISSES’ SKI PANTS $3.95 Woodstock—The ultimate disposi­ tion of army huts and property at the Army Camp has not been deter­ mined. The camp will close on March 15. The fair board has not as yet been advised as to when the grounds will be released to them. City auth­ orities have been seeking the release of the army huts for emergency housing. The property was formerly used by the Agricultural Society for a three-day fair. Langton—A pet skunk by the name of “Petunia", is to be auc­ tioned off along with the rest of the farm and household goods of A. L. Fletcher. Nine months ago Mr. Flet­ cher caught eight baby skunks in­ cluding Petunia.” When the eight became half grown, they began co disappear one at a time. Petunia had. eaten up his brothers and sisters. In speaking of the sale, Mr. Fiet cher reminded his friends that he was the only one who could do a thing with Peunia and suggestcr they keep in mind his scent sac. 19th Century .................................... Miss Dora Harrison Vocal solo— ‘Solvegg’s Song” .................(Grieg) Mrs. H. Uren Accompanist, Mrs. A. Horton Piano solo— 'Theme from. Tschaikowsky’s First Concerto” ....................................... Mrs. P. T. Walker Vocal solos— ‘Sunday” and “Saphic Ode” -—(Brahms) Mrs, H. Wilson Accompanist, Mrs. A. Horton Piano solo— “First Movement Moonlight Sonata” —(Beethoven) Mrs. L. W. Staples Oxford | County ?§e$d Fair' meetings. Those in our community who wish to join with us for our unjetd meeting next Monday night are most welcome. son. Mr. Morton Wilson in London. Fred Powell, recently returnedfrom overseas, spent the week-endat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.Mrs. Cecil Holmes visited relatives in London over the week-end.Mrs. LeRoy Wilson and son Ron­ald were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harns were guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs.Donald Bornhold in Simcoe on Tues­ day.A lovely fireside service was held at the Baptist parsonage on Sunday LITTLE Well tailored ski pants of twill and warmly lined, roomy pockets. Navy only,and 20. Special, pair ..................14, 16 ..$3.95 Warm sleepers insleeves. Shown withgrounds. CosyLong sleeves and long-and Blue. Both styles Special at ................... style with longPink and White back- with warm fleecy lining,with feet. Shown in Pinkin 2, 4 and 6 year sizes, ..........................................$1.19 The Mission Band met for its post­ poned meeting on Friday ^^n oo” in the .school with a good at*nd'ance. The meeting was in charge ofPatsy Corless and opened with the members repeating “The Purpose,and the call to Worship was then pre­tented which was in the fom of anraver and it was followed by ahymn. The secretary, Gloria Clifford,read the minutes. Six new memberspaid their dues. Mite boxes werealso turned in and contained a niceamount for the treasury. Spools forknitting were also brought as well •as Sunday School R»Ecra are to be sent to The Sick Child Hospital." Thecommittee for March is Gloria Clif­ ford and Stella Dafoe. The remain-der of the meeting was spent m ashort programme by Patsy Corless. A chapter from the study book wasgiven by Mrs. W. Lyons, the super­intendent, taken from the book,“Nyanga’s Two Village’-’ Thu wasfollowed by a Scriplui* readme: by Ralph Cornish, on “Je»Blind Man.” The rtwith the Mizpah Bene^Mrs. L. Jamieson i|spent Saturday in Tilli Mr. Walter Grahaniwas in the village on SMrs. J. Christie and j were visitors to IngerJA good crowd atteriof farm and effects of |foe, on Thursday.Mrs. Jessie DeGroat and Margarethave taken up residence in the vil­lage. They formerly resided on their farm, south of the village. A group of high school studentsmotored to London on Saturday toattend the play, “Julius Caesar’’,presented at the Grand Theatre by Central Collegiate pupils. Those vzhowent were Laurel Howe, GaynellcStratton, Maxine Waterman andMarion Frost of Harrietsville. Miss Enid Cameron spent theweek-end in Hamilton.Mr. Mervin McIntyre has returned from a week’s visit to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie ofIngersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMr. and Mrs. J. Christie. Miss Merle McIntyre of Aylmer, spent the week-end at her homohere. Miss Mary Cade, R.N., returned toIngersoll on Sunday, for two week^’ nursing at Alexandra Hospital. The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet for its regular monthly taken from the book, 6 reading byis Curing thepeting closed Action.id Barbara,inburg. ' 4* f adc{trFriday.S’toe sale Cecil Da- The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Howe this (Thursday)^ Irfternoon. Every Indy of the **■invited. Plans wjfWorld's Daybe held onj*^8th.Keith«J| „ ,’gation is Lac made for The.’rayer” which will iy afternoon, March nJ/ <Hilbert of Ingersoll, spent„Jek-end with his grandmother,C. Gilbert and sister, Patty. > Miss Eleanor Andrew of London,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs] Ivan Andrew. He broke one of the boiled eggs and called the waiter. “I say, my man,” he said, “these eggs are excep­ tionally small, aren’t they?” “ 'Fraid they are a little, sir,” re­ plied the waiter. “And they don’t appear to be very fresh,” went on the customer. “Then it’s lucky they’re small, ain’t it sir?” replied the waiter. A nnouncin g night with an attendance of thirty.Members of the three churches in the circuit attended. Following somemusical numbers, Kenneth Swancegave an address on “Stewardship.”Rev. Volney Ray, pastor of the church, explained the 90th Psalm. Another fireside service will be heldon March 10th and a special invita­tion is given to the young people toattend. Mrs. Earl Guinthcr and family ofExeter, visited at the Im p of the fnnrcr's brother. Mr. iJrnnt Hooperand Mrs. Hooper on wrry to report thastill ill. His manyhours wish himRev. R. B.Nancy, David, son attended"nr” at the jdon. Centraldav nigSalfohome FridDor Vocal solo— “My Song” ..........................(Brahms) Mrs, R. Wark Accompanist, Mrs, L. W. Staples Piano solo— Group of Chopin’s “Preludes and Mazurkas” ................................... Mrs. A. Branch The roll was responded to at the conclusion of the program, and fol­ lowing the singing of the National Anthem, the hostess, assisted by Miss R. Cuthbertson and Miss E. Kennedy served delicious refresh­ ments and a jolly social perod was spent. *Mrs. J. J. McLeod will be hostess for the next meeting which will be held on March 20th. The Opening of a New Specialized/ Decoramg Store Featuri a Comp Stock of Quality and Sun1 V arnishes he of ther. <jfmnt Hooper‘day. We arer. Hooper isnds and neigh- edy recovery.Mrs. Cumming,d Miss Doreen Wil-Plav, Julius Cae- rand Theatre in Lon-lay was presented byate students on Satur- ,e met at the P esr«on onW^Ln p"8ident. Misswuson. had charge, The>k wax taken by Miss Nancy Mrs Ivan Baskett Rave ' Other features- of theeting fcere a questionaire on Mis- ™ Circle work and a quiz in ehsraner Miss Mabel Pearson. Lunch anda social half hour followed.Owin5 to the illness of the princi-pal. Miss Verna Bratt, the seniormom had no school during the past ZSn’w * „loyd Warren will supplyuntil Miss Bratt returns.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Freure and,drea London, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson on Sun- thJJS^nS' chaplain m . "ervleea, returned to Can- h and Tu. r the Queen E,Jza-*>eth and visited at the home of hi*Parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. GilL •ripy W all Papers iFNEW STOCKtook h, 1946 RED FOR Oxford Crop Improv SATURDAY, John D. McLeod, Dire Toronto; Subject—Suggeati $500 IN PRIZE MONEY O ociety Exhibit*. Junior n March Sth. the Oxfo otatoe*. nty Weed Control Pro- CITY HALL erian Church, Woodstock, ounty Conservation Com* d Grain, Small Seed*, of 10'buihel lot* of Discussion led by Douglas Hart and W. Alex. Muir. Auction Salo of 10-Bu.h.l lots of Grain. ED. HANSULD, G. R. GREEN, President. Secretar City Hall, Woo MARCH Sth and Bushel lots of Registered and Uijregi Corn, Potatoes and Turnips. Special Cl Registered and No. 1 Oat* and Barley, Farmer Exhibits: Unregistered Oat Cl Oxford County Calf Club*. Exhibit* must he in placeJby 12 n PROGRA FRIDAY, MAR BANQUET, at 12A& in Knox Pre: the Thame* Valley Prcjecl Subject—La teat information manent Paaturwe. Moving Picture Film—“A SALFORD JACK W. DOUGLAS 116 Thames Street Phone 171J E 8ih n terra t ion Engineer, Dept. Field Husbandry, Guelph; Salford Women’s Institute met nt the home of Mrs. Burton Harris onThursday, February* 21st, with anattendance of fortytour. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Leslie j ' ’ ” sided. The meeting!Canada”, followedPrayer. The memaaprons to the next: L. Nancekivell'?, mihave the patterns Icall was answeredMrs. H. Wheeler « eating paper on HJournal was prepar Mrs. B. Nancekivelland Irene O’Neillduet. A discussion f♦«lk on oven meals»he pressure cookerBarnett, An nteresting lancekivell, ,pre-Lpened with “O t by the Daily ra are to brinpeering at Mrrlarch 21st ajP sale. The oha sewing »t.a most irer- crafts.and rc the adys bymes briefofRoy-___________ onstra-♦ion was the making of a dre««mak- ing form or ‘Jndv’ on Mrs. C. Wilsonhy Mrs. Georve Nancekivell and Mrs.A. Dickout. There was also n displayof Red Cross nuilts, a lavette andRed Cross knitting- Lunch and a“oelal half hour concluded the meet­ingMr. end Mrs. Walter Wilson. Sr., *nd Mm. Cecil Wilsnn and Ellen,spent Sunday guests of the former’s That a woman has more courage than a man is something no thinking person can deny. Have you ever seen a man go into a store and try on four, five or six one hundred dol­ lar suits with only thirty cents in his pocket? ___ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, 28, 1946 Page'SI Investigate the Sensationally New DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUBBeach Blended Lenses jum No Bifocal Hu AU the Obtainable at BIFOCAL For Bifocal W eare CO. LIMITED 252 DUNDAS ST. — LONDON beachlens ORDINARY g line - - NoNo jerk - as — whenI. driving org aialrs. proved youthful ap­pearance without dis­torting Une. cpe/wona/' Godfrey West of Brantford, was a visitor in town over the week-end. Mr. P. M. Dewan was in Toronto on Saturday attending the funeral of the late G. Howard Ferghsson. Mayor Charles W. Riley and Coun­ cillor Russell Nunn are delegates to the Good Roads Convention at To­ ronto this week, Mr. M. G. Billings was in Toronto over the week-end and attended the funeral of L. E. W. Bailey, late of Toronto and Moosejaw. Mr. C. W. Switzer of Port Perry, visited with his daughter, Mrs. Dan­ iel, Rev. C. D. Daniel and family at the parsonage, King street west. Reeve Charles Rath and Road Sup­ erintendent Morris Boyce of North Dorchester Township, are attending the Good Roads Convention at To­ ronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. Carl Ackert, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gordon of Galt, spent Sunday with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, Duke street Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of Toronto, were visitors over the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cook of Timmins, have been visiting at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. anS Mrs. Lome Cook, Thames street south and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie, West Oxford Township. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Jones, Thames street south, were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bissell of Elora, and their son, James Bissell of the University of Western Ontario, London. Miss Irene Mabee of Windsor, and Mr. Roger Mabee of Detroit, spent the ^week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mabee, Harris street, on the occasion of the arrival home from overseas of Sergt. Ellis M'abee. Miss Edith Nicholson was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Queen street. About thirty guests attended and many beautiful.and useful gifts were received. Mrs. James Maw assisted her sister in opening the gifts. Dainty refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and a social time spent. DORCHESTER The regular meeting of St. Peter’s W. A. was held at the home of thepresident, Mrs. P. Hale, with a goodattendance on Tuesday afternoon. The Scripture lesson was read byMrs. J. Catling. Prayers and Litanywere led by the president. The rolicall was answered by a Bible verse in accordance with the text, “GoForward.” The minutes were readand adopted. Plans for an all day quilting were discussed. Mrs. Haleand Mrs. Catling were appointed acommittee of two to meet with the United and Presbyterian Churchcommittees to plan for the WorldDay of Prayer. Part of the editorialof the Living Message concerning the Anglican Forward Movement, was Edna Livingthenthe read by Mrs. Hale. Miard read an article fro Message. The meetingclosed and lunch servedhostess. Monday evening, a goodly num of St. Peter’s A.Y.P.A., attenadValentine dance held at the EasterStar Temple, London, and sponsoredby St. Mark’s A.Y.P.A.—(M.C.) * RASSMOIT.’S "Twin Si WINDOW DI forfti made . . See Oui ourself by PASSMORE’S The Ingersoll Duplicate BridgeClub met on Monday evening and the following arc the high scores for the evening’s play: North and South Dr. L. W. Staples and J. G, Mont­ gomery, plus 8’,4. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and xlrs. Geo. Beck, plus 7W. Miss M. Horsman and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, plus 2. Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, minus 6%. East and West L. A. Westcott and Gordon Tingle, plu? 5Mi.Geo. Beck and A. J. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, tied, plus 1%.Mrs. N. Harper and C. K. Hoag, minus 1V4. MOSSLEY A number of returned men andone girl from the community were welcomed home in the basement of the church on Friday evening. Rev.Mr. Merriam was chairman for theoccasion. A short programme con­ sisting of a reading by Mrs. Jack Barker , two vocal solos by MissEileen Lane, followed by cornet se-'lections by Mr. Harvey Johnston, accompanied by Miss Eileen Lane. Apantomine entitled, “Miss Popular­ity” was then presented, with thefollowing taking part: Miss Frances Wallace, and ' T---------J Messrs. Willia Geo. Harris guitar sclecMrs. Stanley MRS. JOHN A. STAPLES PASSES IN HOSPITAL AUSTIN GRAINGERPASSES SUDDENLY BADMINTON NOTES LAID TO REST on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ice Bruce in Ingersoll.R.F.S.M. Robert Lackie and Mrs,Lackie of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs, Frank Clark.Mr. and MryT. J. Leslie spenta few days wild their daughter, Mrs.D. Roy Gbrdhn and Mr. Gordon last week. A number from Banner attended the MasonfoAt Home at Dorchester on Thursday. Pte. Stanley Bruce has been spenJ ding a few days at his homA^here. Mrs. Wm. Baigent was hostess to Group No. 2 on Tuesday. February 26. Two quilts were quilted in the afternoon. WILLARD SHARP The funeral of Willard Sharp was held on Thursday afternoon from his late residence. King street east, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The large attendance of friends and the profusion of flowers indicated the esteem in which he was held. Rev. G. A. McLean of the First Baptist Church, Ingersoll, conducted the ser­ vices. The pall bearers were Delbert Matthews, Gehu Matthews, Edward Robbins, John Robbins, Wallace Brown and Clifford Willey, all friends and neighbours of Houghton Township. A friendly tournament of Inger­soll and Londoan Badminton Clubs was held on Saturday evening at St. James’ Church bymnasium. A line evening’s play resulted in the fol­ lowing scores: LADIES* DOUBLES Beth Clement and Dorothy Doug­ las defeated R. Bradshaw and E. Hunt—18-17, 15-9. Janet Counter and Eleanor Hen­ derson defeated Mrs. S. Cuttell and Mrs. B. Nicolls—15-3, 15-3. Barbara Staples and Violet Wat­ erhouse defeated Mrs. Hughes and Miss V. Bishop—15-6, 15-4. . Marshall and D. Kantravick de­ feated Kay Hutcheson and Ruth Col­ lins—15-10, 15-4. MEN’S DOUBLES . D. Nicholls and D. Hunt defeated Don Shelton and Jim McKay—15-3, 15-11. Miller and Gibson defeated Bob McNiven and Meredith Walker— 15-2, 15-7. Henick and Higgins defeated Buck Billings and Jack Snider—15-4, 15-5. Huff and G. Ridgewell defeated Spud Butler and Jas. Matthews— 15-6, 15-4. Hughes and Dorey defeated Bob McNiven and Jim McKay—15-0, 15-1. Don Shelton and Meredith Walker defeated Ladd and Cuttell—15-3, 15-3. MIXED DOUBLES E. Hunt and D. Hunt defeated Beth Clement and Don Shelton— 15-11, 15-11. D. Nicholls and R. Bradshaw de­ feated Janet Counter and Jim Mc­ Kay—14-17, 15-12, 15-11. Bob Miller and A, Cuttell defeat­ ed Barbara Staples and Bob Mc­ Niven—15-12, 15.7. Tom Gibson and E. Marshall de feated Eleanor Henderson and Mer­ edith Walker—15-7, 15-1. Mr. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes de­ feated Dorothy Douglas and Buck Billings—18-14, 9-15, 15-13, Violet Waterhouse and Jack Sni­ der defeated Mr. Henick and Mrs. Nicholls—15-8, 8-15, 15-0. J. Higgins and D. Kantravick de­ feated Kay Hutcheson and Spud Butler—15-5, 15-4. Miss V. Bishop and G. Ridgewell defeated Ruth Collins and Jas. Mat­ thews—15-5, 17-15. Dorey and D. Kantravick defeated Barbara Staples and Jas. Matthews— 15-3, 15-8. Kay Hutcheson and Jack Snider defeated Mrs. D. Nicholls and Huff— 15-6, 15-4. Janet Counter and Meredith Wal­ ker defeated Mrs. Hunt and Ladd— 14-18, 15-11, 15-9. Eleanor Henderson and Spud But­ ler defeated Cuttell and V. Bishop — 17-14, 3-15, 15-8. Dancing, coffee, (Billings* style), and sandwiches were much enjoyed after the strenuous but interesting games. The community was shocked on Wednesday morning to learn of the sudden* passing of Austin Grainger, shortly after retiring Tuesday night, at the family residence, "226 Thames street north. Mr. Grainger had been in his usual health and attended to his regular duties during the day at the Bank of Montreal where he had been employed as messenger for the past 27 years. Mr. Grainger, who was in his 75th year, was born in Brownstown, County Kildare, Ireland. He joined the British Army at an early age and saw service in India. Coming to Can­ ada before the First Great War he was employed as a shipper at the Ingersoll Packing Company and when the 168th Battalion was form­ ed enlisted and went overseas. He was greatly interested in War Vet­ erans’ work and was Adjustment Of­ ficer for the district for many years. He was a member of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion, No. 119 and an honorary member of the officers’ mess, (Oxford Rifles). Mr. Grainger was also very actively inter­ ested in the Big Eight Society, and had been a member since its incep tion and treasurer for many years. He was ' a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Possessing a keen sense of humor, a kindly and cour­ teous manner, Mr. Grainger was held in the highest esteem by countless friends, both old and young alike and his cheery greeting and pleasant smile will be greatly missed. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband is his widow, who was formerly Frances Poole. Also surviving is one brother, Joseph, of Vemonville, Ontario. The funeral will be held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where sendee will be conducted at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. BANNER “What’s that piece of string tied round your finger for, Bill?" "That’s a knot Forget-me-not is a flower. With flour you make bread, and with bread you have cheese. This is to remind me to buy soma pickled onions.” t The regular meeting of the Banner Women’s Association was held m the Sunday School r ooms on February21st. A past president, Mrs. S. J.Dundas, presided over the meeting. A hymn was sung to open the meet­ ing followed by the Lord'* Prayer.The Bible reading, Psalm _ 23, wasread by Mrs.* J. W. Clen*mmg. Amotion was passed changing the day of meetings from the tStrd Thurs­day to the third Wedftiday. Planafor a potluc| supper an March 12thwere made with Mr. Skillings of Em- bro, showing pictures. Another hymn was then suflfc. Mrs. S. J.Dundas closing thjPbusiness part ofthe meeting?, Mrsl (Frank Clark presi­ded over a s&prl program. A reading, “The Legend; olySt. Valentine”, wasread by Mrs\Vrm. Baigent. A musi­ cal contest conducted by Mrs. JoelLeslie and Mrs. Geo. Bruce was thenenjoyed. A quilt was quilted duringthe afternoon. Lunch was served byGroup 3. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bruce, Mrs. J,Bruce and Mrs. Roy Wilson visited I (Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE 98 iss Eileen Lane, andhwab, Jack Jervis,Arnold Harris. A was then given by rker with Miss Eileenpiano, followed by aiss Shirley Brush and athe school chorus. Mr. th, Reeve of the town­present to speak a fewwelcome to the boys andwar certificates. Those re- them were Miss June E.rrr,Byron Barr. Arthur Beach-ilbert Barr, Roy Vancoughn-Geo. Torrence, Arthur Hibbert, ■Son Hutchenson. Eugene Sadler, -old Barr, Raymond Armes. LunchIs served and a social time spent. Miss Eileen Lane attended the Y.P.A. Fireside Services held inrist Church London, basement, onSunday evening, where she sang avocal solo and helped lead the sing­ song. A number from Mossley attendedthe Masonic dance held at the Dor­ chester Hall on Thursday evening. Mrs. George Strathdee, Miss RubyStrathdee and Mr. Albert Strathdee attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strathdee held at Beachvilicon Monday evening, in honourtheir recent marriage. readingnumberCharlesship, wordspres Rogers - Ma jest RADIOS With the Hospital on WeAiesday of lasv week of Mrs. John j has lost a w’ell esteemed resident. She was seriously ill for eleven days. Mrs. Staples whose maiden name was Jane Kel­ lum, was bom in North Oxford, and for the past 40 years she had been a resident of Ingersoll where her kindly and lovable nature had en­ deared her to a host of friends. She was a member of Trinity United Church and actively engaged in the Women’s Association, the Thimble Circle and the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters. Always will­ ing to lend a helping hand or give assistance to some one in need, Mrs. Staples will be greatly missed and her memory revered by many. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved wife and mother, arc her husband, one son Kenneth, of Ingersoll, and one daughter, Mrs. Crosby Cable, (Doris), of Brantford. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. V. J. Bryson, Woodstock, and Mrs. War­ ren Beckwith, Detroit; also two grandchildren, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoop from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. The beautiful floral tokens and the very large attendance at the service, bespoke the high esteem and sympathy of the wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Gordon Pittock. Harry Dale, A. *P. Barker, L. V. Healy, Fred Sheldon a William Annison. sing in Alexandra I. Staples, Ingersoll •known and highly BEACHVILLE of Mrs. Fred Moreland of Woodstock,formerly Miss Shirely Lightheart and Mr. Moreland, were guests of honor on Monday evening at a communitygathering held at the home of theformer's father, Mr. Arthur Light­ heart. They were presented with a miscellaneous shower. Miss BessieHacker addressed the bridal coupleon behalf of the gathering and thegifts were presented by Miss Kath­ leen Todd and Misss Florence Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Moreland graciouslythanked their friends for the gifts.Miss Todd conducted contests andalso led community singing with piano accompaniment by Mrs. HomcrGould. The serving refreshmentsconcluded the pie t evening. A. C. Hughes. a visitor in Brantford on Sun Mrs. Hughes,who spent a few s of last weekat the home of sister, Mrs. L. Feely of Bra I, -accompaniedhim home. Mr, and Mrs, guests at theronto, aver ththe reu don Dragoo Mrs.ArchieFolden' day, ai andiformerKomokJack J Toront KIWANIS TO HEARACHIEVEMENT REPORT The members of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club will have the opportunity of reveiewing the past year’s work when Immediate Past President L. A. Westcott presents his Achievement Report for 1945 at this week’s meet­ ing. This report wall be of real in­ terest to all members and a large attendance is expected. C. J. Hines, District Governor of Zone 9 of the Lions Club, will address the meeting briefly on the hospital project of the Ingersoll Lions Club. The meeting will be held at 6.15 ■p.m.. at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. Paris—A huge barn, three miles north bf here was completely des­ troyed Thursday morning. The live­ stock was all removed to safety in­ cluding horses, cattle and a number of sheep and lambs. About 40 tons of hay and 250 bushels of seed grain as w’ell as farm machinery and im­ plements were lost. Defective wiring was blamed for the blaze. McVITTI PHONE 134 i Reco JUST A Marco Players srful Models at ELTON LIMITED INGERSOLL For the exciting kitchen of your future . . . Look to the Favorite Look to FRIGIDAIRE M iddlesex S e e F a ir and Export Food Show Gua falb liam Dutton were1 Yqrk Hotel, To-ek-et!d, attendingie Princess Louise Regiment. Rivers and her son,and Mrs. Rivers ofin Komoka on Satur- the funeral of the r, Russell Bishop ofRivers’ niece, Mrs.and Mr. Murphy ofmed with them and ver the week-end witn, Walbum Rivers,artz, Gordon Sandick, and Stanley Allen wereast week attending theng of the Concentratedrs as representatives of le organization. Hints On Fashions Dundas Street Armouries M arch 5 , 6 and FAIR OPEN T Tuesday—7.30 p.m. to Wednesday—9 a.m. to Thursday—9 a.m. to 4 Auction of grain and Displays, Demonstrations ial interest to rural and urban ADMISSION FREE London 1946 Thursday at 3 p.m. rogrammes of spec- GOOD DOOR PRIZES Mr. anChar Wilburin Toroannual Milk Pro the Beac __ —________Mrs. Cecil Riddle, Mrs. Angus Mc­Donald, Mrs. S. McDonald and son Jimmie, Mrs. David Riddle and Mrs.W. Quinn were recent visitors inHamilton and Toronto.Mrs. Harold Chew and Mrs. Wil iam Haverfield of Woodstock, visitedlast week with Mrs. William Ander­son.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valentine and son Garry, of Ingersoll, were recentyisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ander­son.Pte. Hugh Hacker, Pte. Ross Har­graves and Pte. W. Murray, havearrived home from overseas. They were passengers on the Queen Eliz­ abeth which docked at New Yorkon Wednesday.Miss Helen Finch is spending thisweek at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. MT. ELGIN ENTERTAINS DISTRICT FARM FORUMS Mt. Elgin—A pleasant time was spent in the United Church school room, on Monday evening, when the Farm Forums of the neighboring dis­ tricts, Salford, Zenda, Verschoyle and Mount Elgin, met for their re­ view night. There was a good l|pre- sentation from the Forurn^ allenjoyed the broadcast on 9-. sub­ ject, “What the Forums bZc about Domestic Markets." Cha^A Stoak- ley, president of the IFcal Forum, was the chnaftnan of tip evening.Mr. Geo Jo Bell Jbf Woodstock, assistant nMicultunar representative, was presenjnnd j^e a splendid ad­ dress on R«9ore«Kion. P. M. Dewan showed larmrnJnlides of places he had visiteArJRie British Isles and gave in ter** descriptions of each picture. Hfifn, David Dewan, oper­ ated the luEtrn. Mr. Russell Smith of Zenda, Savoured with a vocal solo, accompanied by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford. A geographical Contest in charge of Mrs. Bert Nancekivell of Hagel's Corners, was much enjoyed. This was followed by violin and piano music by Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Salford, who also were accompanists for the community singing in charge of Mr. Cumming. James Hart gave a talk on the community hall project. The serving of a bountiful lunch and the singing of the National An­ them concluded an enjoyable and profitable evening. The Zenda Farm Forum will en­ tertain the same group on the next review night, Monday, March 25th. “You must be keen on the movie*, old boy, to go twice a week.” "It *s net that exactly. You see, if I don’t go regularly. I can’t_undcr stand what my grandchildren are saying." FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range and FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigerator Made only by General Moton FRIGID Al RESALES AND SERVICE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946 CHAPTER V "Yes, it’s very nice," she said.The woman looked at Celia andsaid icily, •'The blouse is not for ^Puzzled, Celia said, "Oh, well, something similar. Let me seewhat you have.""I have nothing to sell you oryour ftiend, now or at any othertime," said the woman slowly, dis­tinctly, each word seeming to car- rv a tiny separate sting.Celia straightened and stared at the woman incredulously. Cather­ine's cheeks were scarlet, but shelaughed a little and drawled. "Sosorry to have troubled you.”She turned toward the door, but Celia held her ground.I think I'd like an explanation,please." she said swiftly. Youhave a shop here, and it’s open forbusiness—”"But not to do business with—Hitlerites,” said the woman furi­ ously. "Not with people that usetheir money to buy up the thingsthat everybody needs and to hoardthem selfishly for their own use.There’s nothing in this town thatany of the Mallorys can buy—un­ less it's on a black market.”"This is ridiculous!” blazedCelia.“Come on, Celia—let’s get out!’said Catherine at the door. 'Celia turned and went out of theshop, her head held high, hercheeks crimson. Catherine, wait­ing for her, said wryly, ‘Sorry,Celia—I knew how they hated andresented Win and me, but I didn'tknow that their resentment wouldextend even to a Bartlett, Sorry Ilet you in for that"• It's all right,” answered Celiacurtly. It wasn’t too pleasant, ofcourse, but after all—” Sheshrugged, and the two girls walked back to the car.Win, seeing the look bn theirfaces, said savagely to Catherine,Why did you let her go into thatplace?”Catherine said briefly, "Sorry."Jennifer looked like the cat that had swallowed a whole ncstful ofcanaries, and Win, helping Celiainto the car, said to her, "Don'tlook like that, darling. These be­nighted souls are envious and thisis the only way they can show thejr rt-Mrnimcr.t. I'll drive you toAtlanta tomorrow Or next day and vou can shop to your heart's con- "Ob, hello,” said Rusty. "Have a fight with your boy friend and have to walk home?” ANCESTRAL HOME OF EARLS OF EGMONT, UP FOR SALE ORA CIRCLE K. D.HEAR FINE TOPIC The February meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters, was held on Thursday evening at the Y.M.C.A., with Miss Ethel Barber ns hostess, The Scripture reading was given by Miss Fern Goodison, while Miss Barber gave a very interesting topic entitled "They Walk Though Paralyzed.” The leader, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, took charge of the business meet­ ing. The various reports of the of the committees were heard. It was decided to plan to hold a Nursery Tag Day early in April. A committee composed of Mrs. Robert Muir and Miss Fern Goodison, was appointed to arrange for this. Miss Jean Suth­ erland was appointed to write up<he history of the Ora Circle to be sent in to headquarters. At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served by the hos- HARRIETSVILLE Celia went quickly down the roaduntil she was out of sight But asshe reached the little woodenbridge, she stopped and tugged offher hat and stood leaning on the old. splintery railing of the bridgeShe wondered uneasily if he werereally going to piarry Jennifer, ifhe had been merely using her, Ce­lia. to pique JenniferCatherine disliked Jennifer, and made no pretense of hiding it Jen­nifer was completely aware of thisdislike, and returhed it in full, yetwas thick-skinned enough to stayon a’ Azalea Court long after theoriginal visit for which she hadbeen invited had expired. A girlwould have to be tremendously inlove with a man. or terribly keenon getting a rich husband, to dothat, Celia told herself. She had been standing so still,lost in thought there on the oldbridge, that a movement In thegreen forest below passed her un­noticed. But she started as a manstepped out of the woods, andlooked up, as surprised as she wasto find that he was not completelyalone. Oh. hello,” said Rusty. What'sthe matter? Have a fight withyour boy friend and have to walkhome?"Celia's cheeks burned beneaththe slight taunt in the words, andshe answered him stiffly, “Certain­ ly not! The Mallorys broughtsome guests out’from town, and Ipreferred to Walk, rather than havethem make an extra trip to bringme home."Rusty nodded, accepting that anddismissing it, his lack of interestalmost insolently strong. He was winding a line carefullyabov’ a bamboo fishing pole, adisreputable old pipe gripped inhis teeth. His slacks were mud-stained, his shirt was open at thethroat and dark with perspiration,as he finished the job and saidcheerfully, "Who is it around here that gives the fish a college educa­tion so that they won’t bile on ahook, baited or otherwise?" "It seems to me." said Celia,"I heard Win Mallory tell some­body tile other day that there hadnever been a fish in this creek larg­er than a tadpole. Of course, Iknow a tadpole isn't a fish, but any­way, Win said that there was no fishing nearer -than the river, andthat's three miles back of theirplace.” Rusty grinned dryly. "So theyhave even got the fish sewed up,have they?" he commented.Celia's color rose, but/beforc shecould say anything Rusty said quickly. “Skip it! That was veryill-mannered of me. to throw rocksat your friends! 1 didn't reallymean it.”" "I suppose you despise them.too." said Celia hotly.Rusty's eyebrows went up a lit­tle “Why should I? It's their lifeand they live it their way! I tryto live my own and let the otherfellow manage his! I've never feltthat my own—er—morals werehigh enough to permit me to throwrocks at other people! Live and let live—that’s my motto Remem­ber?”Celia studied him curiously for amoment "You were a soldier,overseas where it must have been—pretty awful," she said quietly."Yet you can come home and seepeofile who spend their money 'ig- normg the war.' and you don't wantto—to set fire to their place?”Rusty smiled at her. but therewas no humor in his smile. “You know. Celia." Rusty con­tinued seriously, “it takes all kindsof people to make a world go around. Pardon me if I originatea brand new thought, eh? I realizethat Mallory is no good for thearmy; he's too old. and he's notphysically fit. I admit that there are ways in which he might have-well, helped. But on the otherhand, there are people who wavethe flag, who proclaim their patri­otism from the housetops, who getthemselves photographed buyingfifty thousand dollars' worth ofbonds for the privilege of kissing a movie star."Celia had listened to him withsuch intense interest that, meetingher eyes, he flushed and said. "Thisseries of lectures will continue un­der the auspices of the Mind-Your-Own-Business-League—"“No. no, please.- don't laugh,”Celia Interrupted. “Thank you forsaying that! It's—well, it's what Iwanted to hear! I like the Mal­lorys a lot. and when I'm withthem, what they say makes senseand I believe they are right.'’"Don’t go relying too much onmy judgment, lady,” protestedRusty. "I'm a lone wolf. I playmy own cards the way I see ’em.I’ve never had any responsibilityand I don’t want any! You makeup your own mind your own wayand don't go making me feel thatyou might be influenced by anythingI could say or do."Celia was a little puzzled at hisvehemence."You’re an odd sort of person,”she ventured after a moment."You’d be surprised how odd,”he assured her earnestly. “I’munique, and you mustn't pay theslightest attention to me. Ever!""Well, of course not. if that’s theway you feel about it," said Celia,miffed at his abruptness. "That's exactly the way I feelabout it," Rusty assured her. "I'veseen enough damage from peoplewho go around thrusting their opin­ion on others, absorbing otherpeople’s lives, taking advantage ofanother person’s love and faith andconfidence to rob them of anythoughts of their own—" Now itwas his turn to break off, to look confuted and bitter and to sayharshly, "Well, that’s pretty in­volved and I don't think there'sany chance of making sense of it.so—shall we hit for home?""Let’s," said Celia, and theywalked side by side along the roadin silence.Rusty looked straight ahead, hiseyes grim and bleak, as thoughhis thoughts were not pleasant company, but as though he couldnot quite rid himself of them. AndCelia, walking beside him, won­dered. The thought that he mightinfluence her in deciding her emo­tions about the Mallorys hadseemed so very unpleasant to "himthat it was puzzling. Had his con­fused words about people influenc­ing other people held some clue tothe morning when she had inad­vertently spied on him, sitting in an attitude of complete dejectionand despair? When Celia, Rusty and Susan hadmet morning after morning, tobreakfast together, there had beena sort of bond between them. Su­san, shy and bright-eyed as a bird,had accepted Rusty as a friendwithout question. Often in the!mornings he would work aroundthe pens where her beloved“menagerie” lived so that whenshe came home from school therewould be little for her to do ex­cept feed them, and then go off tora walk with Rusty. With Susan, Rusty was the per­fect companion, friendly, amusing,gay. Often the little girl's gaylaughter would ring out joyously,and Celia would be touched andhappy at this, evidence of Susan’spleasure in_Rusty’s friendship.With Honey, Rusty was like anolder brother, teasing her, dancingwith her in the big living roomafter dinner; with Buzz and Ma’Sue. he was friendly and respect­ful and interested; and with Pete, he had been friends ten minutesafter meeting. But with Celia hewas still polite, remote, elaboratc-lv oamiot • hsH scarcely noticed during the firstdays of her friendship with theMallorys. because she hadn’t bu-cuat home much. ?But now. walking beside him upthe drive and across the shaggylawn, she realized that althoughthey had been fellow-guests herefor more than a week, todayt wasthe first time they had really talkedtogether; and Rusty had ended thattalk abruptly and as though anx­ious to get away from her. At dinner that night, Buzz lookedalong the table at Mary Sue andsaid, rubbing his hands gleefully.“Well, darling, you can slop wor­rying about the lawn and the driveand all looking so untidy. Lookslike we’re going to gel 'em takencare of."•Are we. my dear? That’s mice.”said Mary Sue placidly."A couple of house guests arriv­ing tomorrow for an indefinitestay! I’ll have ’em mow the lawn first, I guess.” mused Buzz.Celia said, surprised. "I thoughtyou said they were guests?"“They are.” answered her fa­ther. as though puzzled at her sur­prise. "But they'll work just thesame—and don’t you forget it. The two mugs that will be here tomor-morrow. Ma' Sue. are Bugs Donovanand Doc Harper. Remember ’em?”Mary Sue's lovely face lightedwith a mirthful* smile. But shedid not speak. There was a close­ness between them that made words clumsy, inept things to car­ry their thoughts back and forth.Mary Su? hesitated, and then shesaid anxiously, "Well. I’m terriblyglad they’re coming, if you wantthem. But frankly. I’m afraid ofRuby Peariel She’ll just abouthave a fit!”The swinging door into the pan­try opened and Ruby Pearle her­self padded into the room, like agaunt panther.She carried an enormous tray,and when she had served the des­sert, she paused for a moment ntthe door and looked sternly atCelia, who looked back at her. herbead up, her eyes coot "I like to speak to you soon's youfinish yo' dinner." said RubvPearle composedly, and walkedout.The table was silent for a mo­ment, and Mary Sue said anxious­ly, "Oh. darling, I’m afraid sheheard you and she's angry,""And that.” said Celia, digging a fork into delicious pineapple chif­fon pie topped by fluffy meringue,"just about scares me to death.”When dinner was over. Celiaturned toward the kitchen, but ntthe door of the butler's pantry shewas surprised to find Rusty, sayinglightly, "Want a strong boy to runinterference for you?" (TO BE CONTINUED) The February meetng of the Mis­ sion Circle was held at the home ofMrs. Sheldon Bentley on Tuesday evening, Feb. 19, when 14 memberswere present and Mrs. E. Longfield presided. The roll call was answertciby "Community Friendship" when members told the number of visits to sick members of the community.Reports were given from Christian Stewardship and the supply commit­tees and discussion followed. It was decided to have a special meetingeach quarter with a bazaar in May and a birthday meeting in the fall, besides the regular Easter and aut­umn thankoffering meetings. Plans' were made for a quilting to be heldat Mrs. E. Robbins' home in^Jthz near future and also for the World’sDay of Prayer on Friday, Maith 8. This will be held in the Wen i ngwhen everyone in the cdhmuniiywl) be made welcome and will be held in the Sunday School room ofthe church with Rev. A2"J. Water­ man assizing. A quest^inaire fromthe branfli secretary Was answered and offering received. Mrs. MurrayHunter lad charge of the worship period and progran^ Mrs. C. E.Facey read the Scripture taken from Matthewg 28 ands several membersassisted With the worship period and study bqflk. Mrs. Aubrey Brooks ledin a topic discussion. The meeting closed with a hyipn and the MizpahBenediction. ,_,Mrs. Tho:-. Jolliffe and son Donald wore in Woodstock on Tuesday visit-ingXwitwMr. and-Alrs. Geo. Dodd.Sfr. sad Mrs. Gf W. Kerr and Earl of/W inter, visited relatives in this district dyer theYweek-end and spentSunday with Mrs, Amy Kerr. Mrs.Korr is njjurning with them to spend a few wehks. A shorff course was held in theOdd Fellies’ Hail, Harrietsville, on Thursday^nd Ftjday, under the dir­ection of -the Department of Agri­ culture, Lqjidon,j and the local Jun­ior Farmery ana was well attendedby the men^f 0e community. Spec­ ial speakers were from the Agricul­ tural College, Guelph. The JuniorFarmers and Institute sponsored a dance on Thursday night in the hall,with Bruce Charlton’s orchestra supplying the music.Mr. Donald Jolliffe spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday in London.Mrs. Murray Secord has been spending some time with her mother,Mrs. M. Marr, who is ill in St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London.Miss Dorothy Lijlsit spent the week-end at her home at MountBrydges. Miss Evelyn Noyes of Denrield, isspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr.Mrs. Norman Milligan, Talbotvilie, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs, Murray Secord.Mh. and Mrs. Edgar Demary visit­ed Mrs. Newell at Strathroy recently. Mr. Demary went on totKemvood tovisit his brother, Mr. Will Demary, who is ill.Miss Marion Jenkin sspent Sunday at the home of her parents. Mr. andMrs. Thos. Jenkins at Trinity. Miss Beula Robbins, Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her parents, My, and Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longfield of Crampton, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Kerr on Sunday. Miss Doris Barons of London,spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Emerson Cornish spent afew days with her mother, Mrs. Ger­ hard of Delhi, who is very ill.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson were in London on Saturday.Mr. Wilbur Davis of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs/Earl O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Knott and family, are moving to their new home at Glencolin this week. Mr. and MrA Ivan Charlton have purchased the-’farm that they have occupied for the past several yearsMrs. Lloyd Tracey spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Reg.McKie, Belmont, who is ill. - Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill and Mr.Wilbur Davis spent Sstffday with Dr. and Mrs. Georgs Emery at Ingersollon Sunday. , Mr. and Mm. Allan MacIntyre andDavid, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tyier Leeson at Springfield. A very enjoyable evening was’pent at Yorke School on Friday ta/ening when a concert was put onMr. Gordo®-Manners acted as chair- tess, assisted by Mrs. M. McKinley, Miss Jean Sutherland and Miss Fern Goodison. EBENEZER Master Norman Mott of ' Ing­ ersoll, spent the week-end withTommy Anscombe. The World’s Day of Prayer wjii-be held at Derqham Centr<>4Hfted Church on March 8. , -Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. RJ. Kerr of Dickson’s, Mr. and Mrs. William Allison and family of WestOxford and Mr. and Mrs. Chark-a Stewart and family of Thamesford.Mr. Will Ellery and Alice of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mr*. Emerson Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes visited on Tuesday with Mr. andMrs. Robson. Kintore. v Si»m«hatd|gcncessi<>n ladies held aluck dinner on Mrs. Fred quilting an<T"^R Thursday at theFaw.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon'RRaz d sons of Mount Elgin, weN guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gock. -. James Cassidy is veryndra Hospital, Ingersoll. Verschoyle Farm Forum will FEEDS Limited ipbell meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon "ijrjnOrMircIi 4.Mr. Ed. £|M*y visited on Sunday with his s^Rer, Mrs. BYunskilL Ing-ersoll.^FMnpind Mrs. George Dutton and MrJRnd Mrs. Allan Ellery spentSgurday in London./S\r. and Mr*. Harold }lohar of Jngersoll, were Saturday visitor*•with Mr. and Mr*. Lome McKibbin. DORCHESTER Bert Wells is spending some time with his nephew, Mr. Comber of Lon­don. Miss Dorothy Jervis spent theweek-end at her home here. Miss Esther Jervis is spendingsome time with her niece, Mrs. Earl Miller and family at Timmins.Mrs. W. Sprague is progressing favorably after her recent operationin St. Joseph’s Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.N/S. Edna Wallace of Camp Bor­den Military Hospital, spent the week-end at her home here.—(W) man. 'The school children presented several vocal numbers. Mr. ClaytonShackleton gave two humorous read­ ings. Evelyn Smith led in commun­ ity singing with Mrs. Harvey Coleman at the piano. Mrs. Harvey Coleman and Evelyn Smith played a piano duet, and Misses Helen and Agnes I Manners gave a vocal duet, also a vocal duet by Marion Elliott and Evelyn Smith. Winners of a quiz con­test were Mrs. Chas. Secord, Mrs. Harvey Coleman and Carl McClarty. Don Smith, Wilfpcd Chute and John­ny Woolley>rt!Sve musical number* and Mr. Gordon Manners also gavemusical numbers. After the program a delicious lunch waf served. JUNIOR RED CROSS NUTRITION SERVICE VISITING HOMEMAKERS CANADIAN RED CROSS CORPS WATER SAFETY AMD AQUATIC PROGRAMME HOME NURSING, FIRST Affi AND THE RESERVE AID TO VETERANS SICKROOM EQUIPMENT OUTPOST HOSPITALS HEALTH IMPROVEMENT PEACETIME BLOOD DONOR SERVICE DISASTER RELIEF WOMENS' WORK COMMITTEE THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY b7L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1946O T T A W AI . WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wil.on —has revealed in Ottawa that he* plansto establish in Canada a health re­sort which it has been his ambitionduring his 24 years, in the diplo­matic service of his country—(Re­ production Prohibited.) FORECASTS OF SHORTAGE CONTINUING A prediction has been made in Ottawa that it may be two or three years before pre-war production lev­ els ara reached in natural rubber, though the rubber plantations in the Far East had not been extensively damaged by Japanese occupation. This was indicated by Norman F. Dixon who made this statement in , an address in Ottawa where he also emphasized that great care must be taken of tires now being used by automobile owners in Canada, add­ ing that tires and tubes would be in short supply for many months to come. Likewise, in face of optimism existing now’ about greater supplies of sugar in the near future, yet an (official of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Ottawa has hinted here that the world’s supply of su­ gar was so poor that easing of this restriction was probably a far way off at this time, pointing out that the world production had dropped from 31,000,000 tons in 1940 to 23,000,- 000 tons in 1945. Still- another de­ cline seems indicated in butter which has been continuing to fall in production during the past four months. During January it went down to 9,640,000 pounds, a 15.6 per cent decrease from January, 1945, when the total was 11,421,403 pounds. CHARGE DENIED FLATLY Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Minister of Veteran’s Affairs, has stated in Ot­ tawa that the allegations of delays of from five to eight' weeks in pay­ ments of out-of-work benefits to unemployed veterans were not cor­ rect. “The average period between application for the payment and issu­ ing of the check runs from about 16 days to 22 days,” said in part the Minister who disclosed that he had caused investigations in these cases where such charges of delay had been made, with some results al­ ready showing that there were sound reasons when delays did occur. WHAT THEY ARE SAYING IN THE CAPITAL “Where are the critics of the church who say that Christianity is an escape from' realism, that the ministers are aloof from life’s stern realities,” remarked Rev. Robert Good at a luncheon in- Ottawa in honor of Major J. W. Foote, V.C., this being given by the ministers and their wives to one of their own who had won the Empire’s highest award for valor . . . “Inadequate housing is public enemy No. 1 in Canada to­ day,” said George iBurt, Canadian Director of United Automobile, Air. craft and Agricultural Implement Workers (CIO-CCL), in an address here. “If we don’t soon tackle it re­ alistically, we may find that it will exact a terrible toll in sickness, de­ linquency and ruined homes," he con­ cluded . . . ‘'When the time lag involved in demobilization is over, government . expenditures will fall rapidly,” is the promising comment of the Governor of the Bank of Can­ ada, Graham Towers, in his annual report in Ottawa . . . “We are glad to have Major-General Brock Chis­ holm here that we may identify our­ selves with the effort to bring truth to men,” said in this capital, Rev. H. I. Borgford in welcoming Can­ ada’s Deputy Minister of National Health, Major-Gen. Chisholm, to the pulpit for an address in the Church of our Father (Unitarian) . . . “Filled with useless individuals who aren’t doing anything,” was the MAIL COMES THROUGH AFTER YEAR’S POSTING Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel last week received three letters from their son, Thomas, written while in prison camp in Germany. The letters were written in January and Febru­ ary of 19/5 and given to guards to mail with the hope that news would get through to his parents here. Of all the letters written, Mr. Daniel told the Tribune representative, only one was receiwra until last week when the above letters arrived over a year from the time of writing. Thomas K. -Daniel is now taking a -course in agriculture at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, liv­ ing there with his wife. THE BATTLE OF WORDS — by — R. J. Deachman Hints On Fashions claim made in a meeting of the Can­ adian Legion in Ottawa by W. G. Burke Robertson against the Depart­ ment of Veteran’s Affairs. Separates that add up to a nicematch, are the delight of the col­lege girls, the career girl and thegirl on a clothes budget. The brownand white striped crepe blouse has a turn-down turtle neckline andfull sleeves with pointed cuffs. Thebrown wool skirt is topped by anailhead-studded brown leatherbelt. Each item can do turns withother garments. WEEKLY WIND-UP There is considerable -widespread support indicated on Parliament Hill to the proposal of Dominion Fire Commissioner, W. L. Clairmont, that an amendment should be made to the Criminal Code of Canada making parents criminally responsible if they leave their small children un­ attended to become victims of injury or death by fire with the common re­ mark being that the loss of life by fire now is appalling” . , . Experts on constitutional law state in this capital that the Federal Government has full and proper authority to levy income tax by virtue of the British North America Act under Section 91 (3), namely, “’The rais-- ing of money by any mode or sy­ stem of taxation.” This is the ans­ wer to the argument which has been publicized lately that the “Dominion has no authority to levy income tax” . . . The January production of nylon stockings in Canada was eighty times greater than that of October, 1945, with the production in that month having been 1,441 dozen pairs and January, 1946, 2,121,516 pairs or 87,092 dozen pairs. During November and Decem­ ber, 30,967 and 56,176 dozen pairs were produced . . . Incidentally, the clothing shortages across the nation will cause the opening of Canada’s Parliament on March 14th to be not in formal clothes, with men wearing morning clothes or uniforms, and women will wear afternoon dresses and hats. Likewise, the state dinner and drawing room will also be can­ celled in Ottawa—due to the lack of evening clothes . . . Victor Podoski, former Polish Minister to Canada, I have been looking at Hansard, thinking what a wonderful thing it is! The bound volume of the recent session will total 3,828 pages, approximately 825 w’ords to a page. If we multiply one by the other, the pages by the number of words on a page, we have—well, what do you think we have? I tried this out with some people, asked them to guess—the highest figure I had was a million and a half the lowest, one hundred thousand. Two girls of excellent intelligence, in my office, made guesses. One said a million and a quarter, the other in youthful inocence, fifty­ eight thousand. To be honest with the lady she was thinking of the product of a single day—not the full season’s battle of the words. The answer is 3,158,000 words. Do you doubt? Go count them yourself and see. Does anyone evgr read Hansard, some do but not many. It takes about six minutes to read a page, allow­ ing a moment or two for thinkng in order to be certain of the speaker's meaning—quite a job, at times, With 3,828 pages this will take 22,968 minutes or 382 hours. What would the reader get for his task? Well, he W’ould get a lot of wise things. I am not scoffing at Hansard, although I do feel that it is too prolix, too redundant It has* much in it not worth saying—and a great deal that is. If only some smart publisher were to take a year’s Han­ sard, make out of it a .nice little bound volume, say 100 pages, and call it “The Wisdom of Hansard”— he might sell it. Listen! I think I hear a voice saying: “Better make it 200”—never mind I may have been mistaken, I stick to the hun­ dred pages. -i Each member would buy at least one copy. If his name were repented two or'Three times showing that he had cither much wisdom, or a reck­ less spirit he might buy a dozen ‘for his friends—if he had the money, if a big publisher would only try this thing and give us a handsomely bound volume, the best of the year so far as Hansard is concerned—it might take—anyway it would be a nice volume for the parlor table— quite recherche, don’t you know! Once upon a time when I was very young I had the idea that every ■word in Hansard was true. I reached this conclusion in a peculiar way. I wasn't foolish enough, even at ten years of age, to imagine that 245 men discussing different questions from day to day, not to mention a woman or two, would always be right. Oh, no, I never was so vain about mankind as that, or even about womankind. I did think, how­ ever that always there w<juld be somebody in the house willing and ready to correct mis-statements and that once an item appeared in Han­ sard it would be absolutely correct. That by the way was the most foolish thing I can re-call from my youthful days, but at that time I did not know how shy and diffident was the lady we know as “Truth.” I had no idea how long one must search to find Her, nor how elusive She could be. Nor did I understand then, as I do now, that what seems to be Truth to-day may not seem to be Truth to-morrow and though the fondest dream of my life might be to reach out with my hand and touch the hem of Her garment—it will be but for a moment and again She is gone. Hello Homemakers! Reminiscing about the days when one could order a gallon of maple syrup from a farmer, were told the story about a tourist who ran out of gas­ oline on a country road and seeing a boy coming along with a big tin pail, hailed him—“say, son, I hope ghat's gasoline you have there.” The boy replied, “I hope it ain’t—it would taste like the dickens on Ma’s pancakes.” Flap jacks and syrup are a spec­ ial treat now when both butter and sugar are limited in supply. Instead of spreading butter on the hot pan­ cakes slice a few sections of banana on them before pouring on the sy­ rup. Maple syrup is indeed the fav­ ourite topping but we suggest a choice of alternatives this year. On plain waffles: Mashed ban­ anas, few drops of lemon ju’ce and top milk; raisins cooked in a but­ terscotch flavoured sauce; cottage cheese mixed with crushed peaches. Syrups: mock maple syrup, honey and peanut butter melted in boiling water, strained honey or old-fash­ ioned sugar syrup. Old-fashioned sugar syrup is made using white, brown or shaved maple sugar in the proportions of 2 cups sugar to 2-3 cups boiling water and 2 tbsps. lemon juice. Stir until sugar is dissolved and boil until clear. brown paper and press the iron inand move around in the salt.2. A handy ironing board attach­ment is a small stiff brush useful forbrushing out fringes, bringing upchenille or velvet materials and re­ moving line from cotton materials. 3. Keep packages of black and white press-on mending tape and a small pair of scissors near your iron­ ing board. Mend small tears as you iron. 4. Good parts of an old shower curtain make waterproof bibs for baby. TAKE A TIP Before attempting to make up a stack of pancakes remember to have a good recipe and use the proper precautions in frying if you wish to Friend—-“You will soon forget her and be happy again.” Jilted Suitor—“Oh, no, I shant’. J bought too much for her onI the instalment system!” avoid heavy and soggy cakes. 2. You can buy prepared pan­ cake flour and save yourself the bother of mixing. 3. Grease the griddle or heavy frying pan evenly. 4.. Have the griddle piping hot For a simple test, place a few drops of water on the griddle and if the drops dance about in lively fashion it is hot enough. Make small pan- • cakes as they are easily handled and of better shape. 5. Fry the cakes until the whole top is dotted with bubbles; then turn them quickly, using a wide turner to avod breaking the cakes. 6. When golden brown with slightly crisp edges, remove them to a warm shallow- serving! pan, standing them on end. Serve at once. BUCKWHEAT CAKES 1 cup sifted flour 1 cup buckw-heat flour 3 tbsps. sugar 3 tbsps. butter 1 tsp. salt 2 beaten eggs 1 ‘A cups milk Mix and sift dry ingredients. Com­ bine beaten eggs with milk. Add dry­ ingredients; beat until smooth and bake on hot greased griddle, Serve with syrup or sauce. GRIDDLE CAKES 1 cup flour 1-4 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. baking powder 1 egg 3-4 cup milk 1 tbsp, melted butter Mix and sift dry ingredients; beat eggs thoroughly; combine with milk. Adfr flour mixture and beat until smooth. Add malted butter and bake as directed on greased griddle, using pork fat to grease the griddle as but­ ter burns easily. This makes about 8 good-sized cakes. POTATO PANCAKE 6 raw grated potatoes 3 whole eggs 1-4 tsp. of baking powder 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. flour A little milk Peel large potatoes and soak sev­ eral hours or overnight in cold water; grate and drain. Beat eggs well and mix with the resUof the ingredients. Drop by spoonfuls on a hot griddle, in small cakes. Turn and brown on both sides or Bake in a hot oven in one pancake (until crisp and , brown, allowing 16 minutes for baking each ride. Serve with apple sauce. THE SUGGESTION BOX From a townslady who has moved to Northern Ontario but who still reads her home town paper comes a newsy letter. We publish a few of her suggestions to-day. 11. If your electric iron lias be­ come discoloured and sticks to the clothes, pour a little salt on some j MRS. R. C. BROGDEN ADDRESSED W. OXFORD LADIES AID SOCIETY The February meeting of the West Oxford Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs, George Franklin, with a good attendance. With the president, Mrs. Harold Haycock in charge, the meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Elmer Heeney. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Carl Heeney. The minutes and roll call were given and regular business discussed. Mrs. Ed. George, who is leaving the community, was presented with a china teapot by the ladies. The presentation was made by Mrs. A. Atkinson and the address.was read by Mrs. Fred Lazenby. Mrs. George made a suitable reply, thanking her friends for their kindness. It was decided that the group would accept the invitation to attend the World Day of Prayer service at Folden’s United Church. Plans were made for a social evening for the returned boys which is to be held soon and the following committees were named: Program, Mrs. 'Leonard Caf- fyn, Miss Edna Currie; lunch, Mrs. Elmer Heener, Mrs. Carl Heeney, Mrs. Fred Pettman, Mrs. Fred Laz­ enby. Mrs. Elmer Heeney introduced the guest speaker of the afternoon, I Mrs. R. C. Brogden of Ingersoll, I SAVE BY GOING G R E Y H O U N D Low Faxes from Ingersoll Single Return Brantford ...........L..............$ 1.05 $ 1.90 Hamilton .........................,..... 1.65 3.00Sarnia ................................ 2.15 3.90 Chatham ............................ 2.25 4.05 Sudbury ............................ 10.85 19.60 Sault Ste. Marie................. 15.80 28.50 Niagara Falls ..................Jfc 5.3E Windsor ...A....................6.25New York..!....................Jr. 9.65 17.40 Chicago ....«..............'..... 7.55 13.60 All fwres Subirii^To Government Tax INGERSOLLST. CHARL&JTOTEL PHONE 520 I G R E Y H O U N D who gave a very interesting talk on Africa and introduced the new study book. A vote of thanks was ex­ tended to Mrs. Brogden and to the hostess by Mrs. Fred Lazenby. Mrs. Harry Ruckle and Mrs. Frank Caf- fyn were named as program com­ mittee for the next meeting. The meeting was closed with the benediction and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by­ Miss Edna Currie. "This is a great country, Pat.” “And how’s that?” “Sure, th 'paper sez ye can buy a foive-dollar money* order for six cints^.’ , Hundreds every year come to Ontario to cheer their favourites. We can’t always give them "blue-line seats,” but let’s be sure—in all our dealings with them—they get the best we have to offer. In short, let’s see they have a swell time! 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people all about them. 2. When you write your friends in the States teD them about the places they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came. WHAT CAN I DO? IT'S EVERYBi BUSINESS It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can’t do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday ... ao let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. The answer is plenty! In the next column are some of the things any- one can do. The suggestions come from a well-known ' Ontario hotelman: 4. Take time to give requested informa­ tion fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, remember Cana­ da’s reputation for courtesy and fair­ ness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow tlie "Golden Rule." Worth hit weight in gold! The Province of Ontarioprofits to almost thesame extent from the tourist business as itdocs from the gold min­ing industry. It is up toeach one of us to see thatit goes on growing. • _______________„_______ _ __ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY FEB. 28, 1946DICKSON S CORNERS ’ ZENDA SALES LIST CLEARING AUCTION,SALE Alex. Rose &. SonMarch 15—Giving up Farming— Clearing Auction Sale for T. D. Htft-chison. /March 19—Sold the Fans. Clear­ing Auction for Ed. Roberts. AUCTION Sa£e — OF — Sold the Farm. Cleadmg AuctionSale of Farm, Stock, Implements andHay on the East Haltf of Lot 14, Con. 2, North Oxford,-on the PowerLine, 2 Mile* florthgof Ingersoll,and 2 Miles East^on piesday, March19, commencing \atf 12.30 eharp.Terms Cash. EdvJbr/ Roberts. Pro­prietor; Alex. RosVA Son, Auction-eers; Stanley Dunn, Clerk, f AUCTIONSALE Giving up Filming. Clearing Auc­tion Sale of 'Kegistercjl Percheron Horses and Begisterai Hereford Cattle and Farm Implements, on theEasterly Boundary between NorthOxford and Ingffioll. ion CemeteryRoad, on Fridays Majfch 15th, com­mencing at 1 p.i»U T^rirn Cash; Geo.D. Hutchison, Propffetsr: Alex. Roseand Son, Auctioneers; Gordon Oli­ ver, Clerk. MARY LOUISE ALLDER WEDS M. L. GRAY A quiet wedding was soleminzed on Monday, February 11th, it the Anglican Church of the Good Shep­ herd, St. John, New Brunswick, when Mary Louise, daughter of Enid Allder and the late Charles Allder, was united in marriage to Matthew Lloyd Gray, son of the late Austin and Mrs. Gray. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, looked charming in a three-piece cream coloured suit with brown accessories. The bridesmaid, Betty Brown, wore a suit in a deeper shade than that of the bride. The best man was John Flewelling. A reception was held for immediate re­ latives and later Mr. and Mrs. Grayleft on a trip to Me A The bride and 1 former residents of I Keeler FUN Woodst STA CAFE 5c up FOODS VICE IPS • 20c U5 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • mother are •rsoll. FULL COUs ESC nstone UMi FULLY ACCREDITED CATTLE,FARM MACHINERY, HOUSE,FURNITURE AND 100-ACRE FARM IN EAST ZORRA C. H. Pullin, Auctioneer, has beeninstructed by The Canada TrustCompany, Agent for the Owner to offer by Public Auction on the prem­ises, part Lot 6, Concession 13,Township of East Zorra, (2 milesnorth of Woodstock), known as the Havelock Farm. FRIDAY, MARCH8, 1946. Sale to commence at 12 noon. CATTLE-(24 head). Fully accred­ ited and blood tested, listed as fol­ lows: 4 fresh cows, 6 due in March,2 in full flow milk; 6 heifers rising 2 years old, all bred; 4 heifers rising1 year old; 1 heifer calf and aiso theherd sire, 16 months old.HORSES —Iron gray marc, 6years old; black gelding, 11 yearsold; white gelding, 15 years old. HARNESS—1 set of breeching harness; 1 set of double harness; 1single harness; horse collars. POULTRY—125 hens. FEED—15 tons of hay;, 50 bus.of wheat; 800 bus. of oat:/. DAIRY EQUIPMENT X. DeLaval Milking machine, complete; 7 milkcans; pails and strainer i 2-h.p. elec­tric motor; %-h.p. electric motor.IMPLEMENTS-M.H.'plow; wheel­ barrow; cultivator; MjfcC.D. manure! spreader: riding plow; M.H. disc plow water tank; walking flow; hay load­ er; M.H. grain bidder, M.II. cornbinder; Vi-'i- mowfr; Internationalcorn pinflier; M.H. ;ilde rake; harrow 'cart; sculler; M.H, drill; roller; wagon an! rack; /ifllghs; 2 sets of I M.H. disen M.H. flump rake; potatoplow; M.IfAcorn ^ttftivator; 13-tootncultivator; JuagoiT^-nnd stock rack;platform scims; -iirayer; root pul­ per; 2 hand %-h.p. gasoline engine; vise; U g l grinder; shaftingand hangers; h.-W-ows; electric fen-I cer; buggy; cutter; democrat; elec­ tric brooder; ladder; household furn­ iture; other articles too numerous tomention.TERMS: CASH Also at the same time and placethere will be offered for sale sub­ject to reserve bid. (1) The farm ofapproximately 100 acres more or less. (2) House and 1 acre lot lo­cated at northwest corner of saidfarm. Terms made known at time of1 sale. THE CANADA TRUST COMPANY,Agent for Owner.C. H. PULLIN, Auctioneer. The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E.,was held at the home of Mrs. FrankPirie with a good attendance. The us­ual devotional exercises were ob­ served, followed by reading of theminutes of the previous meeting andthe treasurer’s report, both beingapproved as read. A letter from tne Post War Service convener was readadvising that the need for clothing of all kinds and blankets and quiltsare urgently needed, also personal property and nursery bags are muchappreciated both in Britain and onthe continent, making a plea, “thatwe still keep on sewing and knittingto help clothe the suffering ones.Mrs. Millen, president of the Provin­cial Chapter, I.O.D.E., urged themembers to do their best to helpraise money for the second War Memorial. The object of the secondWar Memorial is to furnish bursar­ies in Canadian Universities for sonsand daughters of the men and wo­men who during the war died in theservice of their country, or sufferedpermanent injuries or disabilities. Also it is expected that a furtherproject will be to establish post­graduate scholarships to selectedstudents for study in universities in any part of the British Empire. Shesays: “Let us see to it that this land■will not fail the children of men indwomen who gave their to-mfor our to-day.” The latXClarke Murray, founderOrder was honored by a ffrom the Regent. A letter ciation from patients in Cpital was read, expressfor a radio placed in tthe Chapter. Mrs. A. OL. Wilson made theMrs. Paterson gaveport of the year jubeen a year of workworthy causes were ations: Christmasditty bags to sail*boys overseas,observed withand wreaths f Government, Lamty.il McDougpld on the terMkfunds weero forful,a bo ws at the No Toll Char ME WH Q FISH a MRS. CHESTER B. GUNN PASSES AT LONDON The death occurred on Monday at St. Joseph’s Hosrpital, London, of Mrs. Chester B. Gunn, after a short illness. She leaves to mourn her passing, her husband, one son, Gor­ don, of Norwich, a brother and four sisters. Mrs. Lillian Foulds of Inger­ soll is a sister. The funeral was held on Wednesday with interment al Woodland Cemetery. MARY B. ENRIGHT THE STORE OF MUSIC ,* VICTOR .ANDBLUEBIR] RECORDS Player*, Needle* Record Bruihe* Radio* and Repair E. H. AlbMbgh Music - Record* Appliance* and Repair* 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 grant fich theo from thewords appre-in Hos­ thanksospital byand Mrs.esentation.annual re-osed. It has11 done, many elped by don­er to shut-ins,and boxe's for membrance Dayn in attendance, the ProvincialAid and the Ad-Chapter were taph. The Chap-erived from a gen-County Council, e extremely grace-ms, birthday boxesrn dance at Mr. G. donations fromwhom they extendks. The war con-e, had a busy years for shipping to rge box was packedtaining sewing ander comforts for the s and for soldiersxes sent in to theuarters contained: friend.our sivener, packingHamilton,each mon knitting anstricken coand sailors.Hamilton h -------- -------------15 quilts, 34 blankets, 52 dresses, 19sweaters, 17 pairs of sox, 20 pair ofpyjamas, 8 pair shoes, 37 articles ofboys’ clothing, 55 other articles ot1 clothing, 5 50-lb. cartons of booksand magazines to Toronto and Crum- lin also 15 sets of earphones toWestminster Hospital and a radio toCrumlin Hospital. Total value,$745.96, The “Aid to Britain Club",Putnam, who are affiliated with the Chapter, also sent one box eachmonth. Theese boxes were filled with beautiful garments: Blankets, 25;quilts, 59; sweaters, 42; dresses, 95;socks, 106 pair; layettes, 10; py­ jamas, 131 pair; {(Polish Relief: 58articles, shelter rugs, 2; various articles of clothing, 121. “Thank you,Putnam”. Total value, $759.25. TheChapter also gave generously to tne Blanket Fund, British War Clothingl und. Polish relief. They also te-Placed the flag which was stolen from the Memorial Grounds, with a newone. At the conclusion of businessMrs. (Dr.) Branch of Ingersoll, a guest of the Chapter, gave a most v h ^StingnUJk °,n the Sood workof Rh„Hbe Duk° o£R<>thesay Chapterof Rothesay, N. B., is doing an-1 wo'k SSiSet?<fV T ’ °f tn M« n uthaJ?,ks were extendedwith n d i fnC^' The meetin» and hy 8-rVed by the ‘’‘'S'less and her assistants, to meetagain at the home of Mrs WmGolding, second Tuesday in Srch. PASSES AT CHICAGO The death occurred on Sunday at Chicago, of Mary B. Enright, sister of Mrs. Albert IL McDermott, King street east, with whom she had visit­ ed on numerous occasions. She is also survived by one brother, Law­ rence Enright of Chicago and Sister Madeline of St. Joseph’* Convent, Hamilton. The funeral was held from the P. T. Walker Funeral Home on Wed­ nesday morning to the Church of the Sacred Heart where requiem moss was celebrated at 8.30. Interment took place in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Kitchener—As a result of damage done in a factory by a group of boys and girls, 12 parents have been charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency through neg­ lect. Damage ha* been done in the por|on of the factory which re­ mained after a fire two months ago. BUTTERICK PATTERNSWash Dresses W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL supper which was served to the im­ mediate relatives. The table was pretty with a lace cloth, centred with the wedding cake and white tapers in crystal holders. The wait­ resses were Misses Margaret and Helen Fox, cousins of the bride, and Miss Mary Wright Mrs. Lapier, mother of the bride, weoiKng a dress of floral crepe with corsage of Talisman roses, and Mrs. Strathdee, mother of the gropm, gowned in black crepe with /corsage of red roses, received with the bridal party. The bride will/live in Beachville while the bridegroom will resume treatment at Crumlin Military Hos­ pital. WATCH THE OVER- WINTERED COLONIES (Experimental Farms News) For the beekeeper who winters his bees, late winter and early spring constitute the most critical period of this year. Most of the so-called win­ ter losses occur during this period nnd most of these losses are due to starvation, says C. B. Goodcrham, Dominion Apiarist, Central Experi­ mental Fann, Ottawa. Unfortun­ ately, when preparing the bees for winter, there is a tendency to hold the winter food supply to a mini­ mum making little or no allowance for unfavourable conditions the fol­ lowing spring. Once brood rearing is resumed during late winter food consumtpion within the colony in­ creases enormously and the supply given for the winter is in danger of becoming exhausted long before new supplies are available from the fields. Even if the spring courses of nectar and pollen should open early it is folly to rely upon them to supply the bees’ needs. Weather conditions may be such that the flowers fail to secrete nectar or the bees may be prevented from gather­ ing what nectar is available. The experience of 1945 should be enough to cause every beekeeper to watch his colonies closely during the per­ iod immediately ahead in order to The Farm Foriim met Mondayevening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.ILloyd Topham with a fair attend­ance. Mrs. Russell Smith acted asleader and after listening to thebroadcast the group discussed“Grading”, the findings being re­corded by acting-secretary, LloydTopham. Following this the host audhostess served delicious refresh­ ments. Next Monday, being Reviewnight, the Forum along with others, will be guests of the Mount ElginForum. The meeting following will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra,Russell Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbu<y andMary, accompanied by Mrs. BobSmith and baby, Nancy, and Mrs.J. Gardham, spent Monday in Brant­ford. 'Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas andMarilyn, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith.There was a good attendance at the regular Women’s Missionary So­ciety meeting held at the home ofMrs. Chas. Harrisonl. A bounteoushot dinner was served at noon, bythe hostess, assisted by Mrs. Milton Banbury, Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Mrs.Hugh Hughes and Mrs. R. Kirkpat­rick. The president, Mrs. W. osmond, called the meeting to orderand"the assistant secretary, Mr*, b.Pearson, read the minutes and called the roll, which was answered by MyFavorite Hymn.” Mrs. J. Poole gavethe treasurer’s report and Mrt. J. Banbury the Christian Stewarshipreport. Mrs. Wray Wilford hadcharge of the program and Mrs. K.Kirkpatrick took the study book,being assisted by Mrs. Geo. Person,Mrs. Sam Chambers, and Mrs. WalterPearson. The corresponding secrc-tary read several “Thank you let-ters, after which Mrs Poole, on be­ half of the society, read an addressand presented Mrs. Henry Harris whois leaving shortly to reside in Wood-stock, with a Life Membership in the Women’s Missionary Society. Mrs.Harris very graciously replied Mrs.Sam Chambers gave a short temper­ ance talk, and Mrs. Osmond favoredwith a vocal solo. Mrs. Poole gavea few interesting items on the recent conference held in Trinity Church.Ingersoll. Two minutes silence wasobserved in memory of the late Mrs.Kennedy and Mrs. Cooper, both hav­ ing been Life Members of the So­ ciety. Rev. Cumming closed themeeting wiyi prayer.Several front here attended andenjoyed the Film Board picturesgiven in the ^Continuation Schoo,IMount Elgin, JlTednesday night. Miss Marguerite Banbury, R.N.,has returned to London, after spen­ding a few weifeks at the home of herparents, Mr. 4nd Mrs. Milton Ban­bury. «Mr. and MS. Carl Little, Jimand Carol, went Saturday indon.Mrs. Jack Perks of St. Catis visiting h sister, MrsCooper.Miss Doris days in KamiMr. and MriJackie, spent •in Aylmer. Mr. Donlad ___ __ ___erines, visited a couple of days thisweek with his aunts, Mrs. Jim Ban­bury and Mrs. Gordon Cooper. On Friday wight the Junior BibleClass held a party in the SundaySchool room of the c hurch. Sometwenty persons enjoyed .games nndcontests and a delicious lunch. Thehosts and hostesses were Sam nndDoris Banbury, Donnld and SelenaSwance, and Leo nnd Cluire Brack-enbury. xifix’ tq s ? wSen? 5c hh ' The regular Sunday School and church services were well attendedon Sunday. Mr. J, Poole opened theSunday School and Mrs. Russell Smith presided at the ninno. Afterthe class discussions, Rev. Cumming,assisted bv Messrs, Cecil Burnli. >»m Chambers nnd Sam Bnnbury. presented prizes to some 57 .students MILDRED LAPIER BRIDE OF CLIFFORD STRATHDEE Beachville—a quiet, pretty wed­ ding took place on Tui-Mny, Febru­ ary 12th, at 3 o’clockAwhfn Miss Mildred Lapier, younjjk daughter of Mrs. Alex. lapier flh d the late Mr. Lapier was united ft marriage to Clifford Strathdee, eldCt son of Mr. and Mrs. George Strfthdee of Dor­ chester. Rev. Arthur Boynter of To­ ronto, f*rm«rly past# of Beachville Baptist Church, Mrformed the double ring* ceremfy, which took place at tho’home ft the bride be­ fore an archfay o Spink and white, with backgrofad oCferns. The flopr l<Wgthl)>ridal gown was of white chiff*. gbr finger-tip veilwas caught Atlft&range blossoms and she wore a\Jhirl necklace with diamond clasp and carried a shower bouquet of red Better Time roses. Mra. A. L. Hibbert of Ingersoll, was matron of honour, wearing a floor­ length gown of blue %shee* and a matching shoulder length veil caught with pink. Her shower bouquet was of yellow Talisman roses. Audrey Hill was flower girl, wearing a dress of yellow satin with mauve trim­ mings. Her headdress was sweet pea* and she carried a nosegay of sweet peas. Albert Strathdee atten­ prevent heavy losses from starvation. Many a colony that looks well and strong now may easily be dead with­ in a month. A recent examination of a number of colonies at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, dis­ closed that brood tearing was well*' underway and the conditon of the brood indicated that egg laying com­ menced during the flrat week in Jan­ uary. This means that winter food is being used to rear brood, consequent­ ly, it is in danger of exhaustion long before the spring sources of nectar are available. Early 'feeding may be necessary to save them. Bee- | keepers should watch their colonics so that they may prevent serious losses. Brantford—The Wartime Housing Limited has offered the city 25 fab­ ricated houses providing the city has improved lots on which to erect them. Properties will be insp once and it is expected the ci accept the offer providing ings are of satisfactory ded his brother. A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony, where the dining room was decorated in pink and white for the wedding at will ild- <1.00 Store For For Animal Distemper Tburtell’s “We who had participated in the recent temperance contest. Rev. Cumminghad charge of the church service andMrs. Hugh Hughes sang a pleasingsolo, “God Forgive.”Miss Gertrude Harrison of Lon­don, spent the -end with herparents, Mr. ^Mrs. Ernest Harri­ son. ding rdon t a few unc zies of St. Cath- adcockthis urstan and ------- - --.•■vo v., mur tare atuciy'with relatve'4 was held at the home eth Cooper, who is atten-rial School in London,Saturday with his parents,■nd Mra. Gordon Cooper,ss Margaret Fewster of Tillson-, spent a few days last week with er sister, Mrs. Carl Little and Mr.Little. ■ Mrs. Helen Mitchell McEvoy left Saturday for Chicago, after spend­ing the past two months with Mr.and Mrs. J. J, Poole. On Sunday evening, under theleadership of Rev. Mr. Cumming, th-nrst of a senes of four “Life Study” proup meetings was held at the homeof Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Hughes “Vthy did you leave your last job?” , Illness. The boss got sick of me.” NEED GLASSES? Ask us about theadvantages of using TILLLENSES. Follow the ONTARIO R The distinguished lecturer was travelling by train but when asked for his ticket was unable to find it. “Never mind, sir”, said the con­ ductor, who knew him well, “I can take it up when I come back.” On his return back to the coach the ticket was still missing, “Don’t worry,” said the conductor, “It will be O.K. if you can’t find It, as I am sure you purchased one.” “I know I bought it,” said the lecturer, “but hang it all, man, I’ve got to find it to know where I’m going." WINTERIZE YOUR CAR John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS AtU* Tire* - Tube* - BxtteriaaAccettorie* THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Don’t Have Casualties in the Shell There is nothing ha* *uch a direct effect on the hatchabilM^f yoUr egg* a* the feed your breeding flock get*. Ordinary laying ma.h will not bring good result* at Jte hatchery be- cau.e it u not .ufficiently fortified with the essen^TFertility factor Kiboflavin* Shur-Gair contain* ‘liver meal’ the] Experience has proven £ Hatdnng Mash best feed sourrtr of Riboflavin. Hatching Mash produces —higOTnatche* —MBthy chick* —«Tger profit* bj FSHUR-GAIN 18% Hatching Ma.h two ||^ing your egg* for the incubator. Made and sold Change from laying n weeks before you plan b . Mc Al l is t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD Phone 21* King Stree PHONE 532W4 . INGERSOLL INGERSOLL