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OCLnew_1946_03_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSINGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 14,1946 OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS John The well Furnit SUMNI Fred S. Sec! MARCH 19th DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB PHONE trail­ income Tax We»tcockerels TEND! I N SU R IAGLEandNotice WalkIngersoll. IN MEMORIAMAnnounce;OXFORD Dj I fourFinger- Please Pasture foiheifers f< Dorchestarietsville gas and co1 % miles Phone 327J Conway •Thamesfoi Brhite Leg-: Leghorn,reasonable. of theclean- Woods Milker,Pure-bred 'gilts. H. S.miles south 327J12, ilng< very fine “Canada, Arriving home last week after a three months' motor trip through United States and Mexico, James Westcott, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, with his two companions, had a wealth of experience and in- swoods),f, sealed6 samples GARRATT—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, February 28, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Garratt, a son—Wilfred Denton. Morepeth—A seven-year-old lad was killed Wednesday of last week when he ran into the path of a trans­ port truck to get his kite. The truck was overturned in an effort to miss the lad and the driver is suffering from shock. •spo^Be for in my upelf, after R 26, 1946. F. Lindsay. of the in an- ORS, Ranges and WaslMachine Needled and i struments, striflgs a||ies. Radio andf A t«ion all makes «d^Kd<Albrough, 8g ^^ant “The Store ofMnsic." compli- for the Home." of the TWO ORATORICAL CONTESTANTS GAVE FINE TALKS AT LIONS CLUB I will not! any debts 4 name other I thia date, F4 Signed, Do trade by or porta, build- 12,000 MILES COVERED IN THREE MONTH TRIP BY TRIO THROUGH UNITED STATES William Harry Robert At the end of forty years' service with the Canadian Pacific Railway as a section man, the latter years in the capacity of foreman, Marshall Sprague has been - granted retire­ ment. He entered the service of the cbmpany in 1906 valued employee up to the his retirement Mr. Sprague is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel visited the Grand Death Valley and felt the mysterious Florida They also visited and beauty of the Louisi- AiU* Craig—An industry for mak­ ing wooden legs for returned veter­ ans has been set up by an American firm in a barn. Willow wood is used and an amazing amount of work is being done in the improvised fac­ tory. The wood is then shipped out for final processing and the balance of wood not usable is sold for fire­ wood. C.P.R. SECTIONMANREMEMBERED BY HIS ' FELLOW EMPLOYEES INGERSOLL BOWLERS WIN AT LONDON ^a ll deecrip- 8 paid. SendCity Feathera Street Tor­ by two Woodstock Rowe and Richard Westcott, completed trip that covered KIWANIS CLUB WILL HEAR DR. A. BRANCH MUSKRAT SEASONOFFICIALLY OPENED The fond mother approached teacher anxiously. “Don’t you think Randolph ever learn to draw!” "No madam—that is, unless harness him to a truck,” replied teacher. The Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club met on Monday evening and the following are the high scores for the evening’s play: Mutualeparate bridge, 1946. President—J. R. Henley, Vice^residerit—A. E, Ixzard. ~ -Robert Carr. -Leigh H. Snider. dunces that she has r ghoppe. lir-styling. terms. The Canada Trust Co.London, Met 5500 Local 27. . are aj^Kaive and ik of^B and 55— cur^Rravel outfitmMunity to get wifitable businessror full particularsFhe J. R. Watkins0-1-8, 2177 Mas- the othe. Anderson, Miss boars and nd Sons, H iehoyle. Phone Brantford—The Board of Educa­ tion Mas posted a reward of 325 0 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the firebug responsible for a blaze at Alexandra SchooUf eb. 23rd. CUS1 Ingersoll Meat smoke your]Bring you]Meat Mark! Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and A. J.Kennedy,-plus 7%. Mrs. A. J. Kenned.y and J. G. Montgomery, plus 7. Miss M. Honman and C. K. Hoag,plus %. Mrs. W. J. (Elliott and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, minus 2Mi. i this year the finalists on Monday “Canada’s Miss Janet Her The regular meeting of Ingersoll Board of Education was held in the' Council Chamber on Monday even­ ing with Chairman G. W. Daniels in charge, cided to era for Thamesford—The Women’s Asso­ ciation of Zion United Church, held their meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Shannon. There was a good at­ tendance. After meeting an all much enjoyed. Irish solo and In every free and just com­ monwealth, property and wealth rush irresistibly from the idle and imbecile to the bravely industrious and persev­ ering. The newest improve­ ments, the latest styles, the very best values available in all types and classes of mer­ chandise are always found des­ cribed and offered for your selection in the advertising pages of your newspaper. resignation of Miss Jean Coventry had been accepted and that Mr. E. Johnston had been engaged at a salary of $200 per month. A mo­ tion by Trustees Green "and Yule recommended that the Board approve the action of the teachers* committee in engaging Mr. John- Wooditock— Street Commissioner E. O. Collins has tendered his resig­ nation to city council as street com­ missioner. He has held this position for 31 years and is now 71 years old. The appointment of a success­ or was referred £o a committee to be dealt with. jri|ired gilts andcombination5v«. H. S. Learn,i of VcrachoylsL The Chamber of Commerce direc­ tors met last week and received re­ ports and elected officers for 1946. It was decided to leave the member­ ship fee at $10 and to put on a drive for new members. The present membership is 109 and the directors felt that in a community of this size the Chamber of Commerce should have 175 to 200 members to be truly representative of the whole town. -The membership committee was enlarged by the addition of two new members. The officers elected for thia year Innerkip—A large barn on the Alexander Ross homestead, East Zorra, was burned to the ground Sat­ urday night Early Sunday the body ,of the owner, John Ross, was found hanging from an apple tree m th orchard, by his brother, John Ross, the owner of the building, a lor, lived on one section house and his brother lived other part of the house and the stock and ran the farm. Ross was known to have been ill for some time and isolated himself from his family. Announcement was made at the annual meeting of the Crampton Cheese factory that the factory had been purchased by Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. F. A. Boyes, owner and manager of the factory for the past 21 years, made the an­ nouncement at the 46th annual meet­ ing of the patrons. Mr. W. E. Cragg and Mr. Gordon Henry, representatives of the Inger­ soll Cream Cheese Company, gave the information that it was the in­ tention of the new owners to con­ tinue the cheese production in the Crampton factory. Mr. Boyes will be retained as manufacturing manager; Cecil Gill as secretary-treasurer and Thomas Crosby as auditor. The financial report showed 200 tons of cheese' had been produced during the year with receipts of $107,256. Mr. Kenzie-Longfield, secretary of the Middlesex Cheese Manufactur­ er’s Association and Thomas Crosby, delegates to the recent Toronto Con­ vention, gave reports on develop- the usual business Irish program was Mrs. Day gave an Mrs. Cole gave a humorous reading. Readings were also given by Mrs. B. Houlton and Mrs. Henderson. A pleasing feature of the afternoon was the presenta­ tion of an electric pad to Mrs. E. Gourlay. who has been treasurer of the society for eighteen years. Mrs. R. Payne read the address and Miss Clarke made the presentation. Mrs. Gourlay although taken by surprise, replied in a few well chosen words. An Irish contest closed the meeting. Company, Wpt- C 1 2, son St, Montreal, Que. Onj Saturday night Ipgeraoll five pin boilers journeyed to London and w^re successful "in defeating two Landon teams. Ingersoll “A” team' defeated the .Trade Majors, 5804 to 5783; while Ingersoll “B” team defeated the Forest City by 5438 to 5342. Ingersoll teams were both ing in the scoring until the game when both made strong > backs to emerge victorious. The scores for five games as follows: Ingersoll “A”-—A. C. Chambers, 1066; lain, 1126; H. Me Bigham, 1198—Tot Trade Majoi Mills, 1029; Ftevalaro, 1<>W Total 57f Inger Norwich—A delegation waited on the council last week to suggest that an old boys* reunion be held this year. A similar reunion has not been held since 1910. As most of the boys are now back from service with the troops, it was felt that this would be the right time for such an event The Game and Fisheries Minister, George Dunbar, has announced that the open season for muskrats began on Saturday, March 9th. in Lamb­ ton, Middlesex, Oxford, Brant Wentworth, Lincoln, Halton, Peel, York, Wellington, Waterloo, Perth and Hurim Counties. Dr. A. Branch will address the members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at their regular weekly meet­ ing to be held this (Thursday) evening at the St Charles Coffee Shop at 6.15 o’clock. Dr. Branch, who has been Acting Provincial Pathologist of New Brunswick, has chosen as his subject “Laboratory Aids in Medical^Legal Investiga­ tion”, and the members are look­ ing forward to a very interesting address. Tenders will eeived at the offi Town Clerk, for t (he manual training Arrangements ' are for the Empire Day held at the Recrea- on May 23rd. “The Bugler” and has been a time of Daniels suggested that board inspect the work CONWAY’S CH1<Now is the time to book ft Chicks. Titrop Ahoices^horns, H M wiire^l FARM PROPERTY FOR 200 acres, Ingerac brick house, ful class large barn|ings, hydro tlbush, good wa the late Sprague and has been practically a lifelong resident of Ingersoll, district A group of his fellow employees met at his home on Wellington street south on Tuesday evening of last week and pleasantly surprised him. As a token of their esteem and appreciation he was presented with a "lazyboy chair”. The presentation was made by Frank Wilson, follow­ ing appropriate remarks by Royal Crane. The gift and expressions which marked the presentation were acknowledged by Mr. Sprague in appropriate terms. Those of his fellow workers who called were Frank Wilson, Smith, William McLellan, Woodman, Joe Hubbard, Jackson and Royal Crane. Daka sUIQm Sts. INGERSOLL was also visited where statues and paintings were said to be worth vast sums of money. In the continuance of their trip they saw large groups of chain­ gangs working on State projects. The description of the boat trip up the Mississippi river was of great interest as was also the Hughie Long bridge which cost $13,000,000 to build.' They also tell a story of the largest sugar refinery in the United States and of seeing the tnana boats unloading. Considerable enjoyment came to the friends in their visit to the Grand Canyon, where they saw the petrjfled forest and painted desert They went by the route of the Bright Angel trail, a mule track which is said to be 4% miles down and about 45 up. In Califor­ nia they saw countless things of interest among which were the homes of the movie stars. The- travellers returned home by way of Kentucky, Indiana, Toledo and Detroit. The trip-of nearly three months has netted them a vast amount of enjoyment and interest Real educational value and colorful memories will probably be cherished for years to come by the three travellers. ‘My Irish R|A Cotedy Draj NEUHAUSER NEW C Start with Neuhausen thi get that extra breedigjpedigreed sij.-s can >M CURIN^ Market cure andork f^Ot par pound,to lugenwllLa^F d°y—Glutton’s. Lee, 1047; R. Burke, 1397; J. G. Wood, 1226—- USED FURNITURE Wj We accept UiSewing Madpart paymeiM. Douglas!east—Furni Paper, PairBlankets, Di CAMPBELL—In loving James M , passed ai day, Man Not just to In silenee v Want March chicks—or on? Whenever you want you’lllikely want k Chicks.We’re agent™ foi^Khese finechicks, can quAe VVprices, take your order, your tin,e-“Approved” chWR breeders pul-lorum tested. Wide choice breeds,crosses. C. J. Marsh, Ingeyll. “B”-—C. Thornton, 1026; Anting. 1006; R. Desmond, r W. Hill, 1232; C. Todd, 1058—Total 5438. Forest City—Ditehfleld, 1042; Bu­ chanan, 1152; Donahue, (2), 434; Farrell, 1002; Williamson, 1043; Foskett, (3), 669—Total 5342. PERSONALHygienic Supplies irubtmailed postpaid m plienvelope with pri<* list25c; 24 samples! $#l _. ___Order Dept. T-jfcT Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. FOR SjPure-bred Yorkshii There was an exceptionally good turnout of members at the regular meeting of the Lions Club on Mon­ day evening. President P. E. Tuck presided and during the evening Mrs. L. McLellan contributed sev­ eral lovely vocal solos. Her rendi­ tion of "Ave Maria”, was especially appreciated by the club. Past District Governor Alf. Col­ lier of Galt, was present and intro­ duced the speakers of the evening. He outlined the origin of the Lions oratorical contest which had 47 entries. Two of t were the guest speakers i night on the subject, Future as a Nation.” ] Winter was the first speaker, address outlined the many advan­ tages that Canada holds for the future. She claimed that Canada is the key nation of (he hour, with its vast resources of cattle, wheat, dairy products and raw materials sufficient to keep the country ad­ vancing for years to come. The de­ velopment of science and the-lgreat engineering achievementa were quoted. For a greater country in the future, Miss Winter suggested that religious and racial prejudice must be wiped out t>he also recommended more loyalty to the flag of our country as a means of developing a patriotic spirit The development of religion, education and the love of our country must be instilled into the very being of the individual. The speaker closed her discourse with the poem, My Canada." Following this address, young lady, Miss Betty was presented to the club. Anderson in her address said that Canada will become the land of our ■dreams, a nation put together by our forefathers and made easier for us to live in by their endeavours. We have just gone through the greatest of trials and now we are emerging into the world that will be changed by standards of peace. “We, the people", make our own destiny— this is an' age of atomic power and plastics, the navy and airforce has been increased to immense propor­ tions. Canada’s resources were out­ lined with special Emphasis on the great timber in this land as well as the minerals and fisheries. The new, safer and faster forms of transportation were mentioned by the speaker as definite signs of advance. The speaker explained the geographical significance of Can­ ada’s position situated in the cen­ tre of the worid, where all and commence must go around her to other world The speaker recommended a ing programme that would e age the young of the land to stay in Canada and the use oC^our fran­ chise to make for a better future of Canada. Lion John Robbins extended the thanks of the club and complimen­ ted both girls on their splendid addresses. *■ chicks with KU.S.A. and K New Manage*progranwind ■ Reasonably pnHatcheries, 81don, Ontario. BOARD OF EDUCATION APPOINTED DELEGATES TO O.LA. CONVENTION Shoppe PHONE «SW Accompanied friends, W. G. Greer, James an automobile 12,000 miles through 25 States, the District of Columbia and a portion of Mexico. The trio left here on December 14th last and spent, some time under canvas in the southern part, sometimes travelling in the car, sometimes on foot and by boat. They saw the bright lights and color of the gay capitals of the movie industry in California, trav­ elled up the Swanee River, made famous by the songs and story of Stephen Foster; Canyon and “ the thrill of Everglades, enjoyed the ana country of the deep south. The journey took the trio through Baltimore, Maryland, on to Wash­ ington, down through Virginia, trav­ elling mostly through swamp coun­ try after leaving that St?te, but described it as very pretty. They arrived in St. Augustine Florida, on December 20, and paid visits to Daytona Beach, Miami, the Gulf of Mexico, Key West, the Mountain Lake Sanctuary and Singing Tower at Lake Wales, Florida. Christmas was spent in Miami, which they des­ cribe as a strictly millionaire’s town —a Pdrt Stanley on a big scale. It was taken as an education to talk to some of the people, their ques­ tioning about Canada, as to which part of the United States it was in, others think there is snow here the year round, while others ask about the Indians and Eskimos. The New Year’s celebrations in Miami were cited as being the best they had seen. Their trip then took them through the famous Ever­ glades to Punta Gorda and Auburn­ dale. They visited an orange juice factory at . Lakeland, Tampa ant^ also Tamptr Bay. The famous Rainbow Springs "at Dunnellon, St. Petersburg, and Sarasota, winter homo of the Ringling Barnum-Bail­ ey circus. The training of young animals here was especially inter­ esting. The Ringling art museum AN OPPORTUNITYEstablished Rural WatkinJ available. If ’ between thehave or can,this is yourj established il. of your owiw 9 of HolsteinW. Sparkes,iR^R. 3. Phone Har- Always re and brother- Gordon Haycock and aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris, lat onlyAll ourpedigreed iy testedin^Bply you with?sjffreeding in thenMi behind them,■ft a new breeding ■ew kind of chick,red too. NeuhauserKing Street, Lon- ZION CHURCH W.M.S. HONOUR MRS. GOURLAY BRAY CHICKS Right now Bray Hatcherystarted p-”-*- ’------* livery, as breeds, cr<N.H. x BJlivery Mai let your _______S. Grieve Ingersoll; Lover, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie.Elgin. By resolution it was de­ purchase two power mow­ use at the Collegiate In- and Princess Elizabeth school grounds. This will expedite the work of grass cutting and allow more time to be used else­ where by the caretakers. Principal A. G. Murray reported the sale of War Savings Stamps for February as $275.50. The attend­ ance at the public schools had been lower during the month .with an average attendance of 90%. Illness of pupils and teachers was given as the cause of this condition. Two student teachers are at the school this week in department, going forward Concert to be tional Centre production of school paper, was stated to be advanced. Principal Brogden in his report gave high praise to the pupils who had jut on the operetta, “Trial By Jury", recently and also mented those responsible success of the annual “At As a result of the success operetta several of the pupils will take part in the Stratford Musical Festival. Mr. Brogden announced that May 17 will probably be the date of the Cadet Inspection and reported that the rifle racks had been installed. The school paper will soon be published after a lapse of 13 years and is looked forward to with interest. Chairman G. W. Daniels and Trus­ tee Thos. E. Jackson were appoint­ ed as delegates to the Ontario Edu­ cational Association to be held in Toronto, with expenses not to ex­ ceed $75. Trustee *C. A. Ackert reported that filling had been put on the grounds adjoining Princess Eliza­ beth School and that more would be available when cement work is completed in the proposed tunnel. Chairman ~ the entire done. R. W. Green reported Warham, 1222; ; Chamber- 1192; F. CRAMPTON CHEESE FACTORY SOLD TO AN INGERSOLL FIRM INES 304 BORN ELLIOTT—At Alexandra Hospital, Friday, March 8th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Elliott, a daughter, Barbara Lorraine. Miss Ruth BerdAn ipurchased the NonaEe waving and all typeMo call for appointments! Noria Beal 112 THAMES STREET listr^r good no^Ki, first^K r build-Jfeut, good F Immediate le price and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTED OFFICERS Mrs.*N. Harper and Mrs. C. K.Hoag, plus Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus 2%. Mrs. L. A. Westcott and W. G. Tingle," plus 1%. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, min- Thames v Street Bril tender foluntil Marc] R. E. ciujHr various^KH. x W.I*.^ffrdcr for de-Rr May. Don’t lown. Agents J. Ration ,Couoon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar 46 to 70 and SI and S2, butter R1 to R8 anr meat Ml to M28. Sugar coupons are good for the purchase of preserves as well as TICKETS X 31 Seating plan openWt Water Jewelry Store, March 14thAttipicei Young Ladies’Sodality _______________________________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Iwued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEJLLE Proprietor and Editor — Member —s 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, MARCH 14th, 1946 Justice Talks Through Hat Some people say that Mr. Justiice Rand,-(arbi­ trator in the Ford strike issues, has broken new ground in his decision that a Ford employee need not join the union but must nevertheless pay dues to that union. Actually, he was talking through his hat. The decision, though binding for the mo­ ment, cannot forever stand unless more long-last­ ing and sound principles are abolished in this coun­ try than are likely to be abolished. Union leaders base their argument for compul­ sory membership of workers -on the plea that non­ union workers are hitch-hikers, people who get a free ride, enjoying the benefits won by union members who fight the fight and put up the money therefore. But in every other group activitiy the individual still is privileged to join or not to join. Christianity, for instance, is generally conceded to have conferred benefits to all, but probably 30 per cent, of the people of Canada don’t contribute to the support of the church of which they are nom­ inal members. Boards of Trade never expect to win 100 per cent, membership of business men. No civic improvement league ever has more than a few improvers in its ranks though every citizen would benefit from its good achievements. The Ontario legislature a few years ago turned down a request for a farm organization which felt that its work for farmers was so valuable that all should be assessed on an acreage basis and the fees collected by the township tax collector. The fact is that we are all hitch-hikers in one way or another. It could not be otherwise. Right now we are benefiting from the sacrifices made by the so few over Southeast England in 1940. There may be even a number of workers who privately and secretly believe that claims of Union /leaders to have benefited workers so greatly are the bunk. Their courage or capacity may not go beyond refraining from carrying a union card. But many a non-union worker can think clearly. Perhaps a union bricklayer, who averages 22 hours a week, would prefer to work 44 hours at two thirds the hourly pay and lay more bricks per hour. Observation suggests that most workers are not afraid of work .and are willing to give good value in order that the boss may sell goods more cheaply and thereby make more work for "more people. But union policy generally is to make the product more expensive, the result of which is to -make less work for fewer people. There is no truth in the rumor that the oil-bur­ ner people intend to erect a momument to John L. .Lewis, the man who has bedevilled the coal business for a generation. He thereby made house­ holders over a wide area seek another and less uncertain means of not being frozen or frightened at the beginning of every cold snap.—The Printed Word. Decline of Interest Rates There has been a continuous decline of interest rates since World War I, right through to the end of World War II—and after. There are advan­ tages and disadvantages in this tendency. Interest rates were too high in the first GreafeWar, they added much to costa. The situation is now in re­ verse, low interest rates may cost us more than would higher interest rates. After all there is something to bq said in de­ fence of thrift. It is worth encouraging. There is too a defence of a reasonable profit. If if, no longer pays people to accumulate for their old age, then accumulation will cease and we shall reach »the time at which all will retire on government pensions. All things granted by the state must-das paid for by taxes upon the (people, on those who work. There is nothing to the dream that we can live by looting the accumulations of the past. It has been claimed that, if inheritance taxes had never been introduced, if the wealth thus dissi­ pated by governments had been permitted to fruc­ tify in the hands of the original owners the gain in income tax would have more than compensated for the loss of the inheritance taxes. Difficult to prove but it seems probable! More Immigration Immigration to Canada reached the highest figure .since 1931 last year, after being at a low ebb during, wartime, reports The Financial Post. O f the 22,722 immigrants, 64.6% were from the United Kingdom and 28.}% were from the Uni­ ted States. World War H did not affect immigra­ tion to the same Relative extent as did the first world war, when immigration dropped from the all-time high of 400,870 persons in 1918 to 72,910 in 1917, or a decrease of 82%. The highest de­ crease in any year from 1941 to 1944 as com- i pared with 1938 was 56%. Since 1931 when Canada’s period of restricted immigration began, emigration to the United States has gradually in­ creased and in 1944 when immigration totalled 12,801, 14,633 persons moved from Canada to the 'United State*. ^2- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1946 Looking Back — In the — 'Files of The Ingersoll Tribune | Ingersoll - Ontario t 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 17th. 1910 Miss Blanche Chambers spent Sunday with friends in St. Thomas. Miss Queenie Lefler is visiting friends this week in St. Thomas. Mrs. Percy Grant of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Grant, Canterbury street. Miss Clara Humphrey of Omaha, Neb., is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Humphrey, Charles street east. Dr. and Mrs. Hall of Fort Qu' Appelle, Sask., are the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Hope Webster, Francis street Mr. E. H. Hugill, general insurance agent has removed his office to the old Merchants Bank. Mr. Hugill recently purchased this property. Melvine, son of Mr. and Mrs W. Cline, Charles, street east, met with an accident on Monday, by falling from a milk wagon and struck the back of his head on the frozen earth. BOOK CLUB HEAR SPLENDID BOOK REVIEW The ladies of the Baptist, Church presented Mrs. McLean with silver and china and Baraca Class presented Rev. McLean with a gold headed um­ brella and silverware, before their departure for Toronto. The half yearly meeting of the city union of King's Daughters took place on Tuesday after­ noon in the 'school room of St. Paul’s Church. A good program was rendered as follows: Readings by Mrs. E. R. Hutt and Mrs. F. P. Leake and a vocal duet by Misses Duncan and Burrows. A number of the members of the Masonic Order visited St. John's Lodge, No. 209A at London last Friday and witnessed the exemplification of the third degree in the Irish work,;Those who attended were Roger Miller, N. E. McCarty, Geo. Naylor, H. Glover, F. Craig, T. H, Richards and W. J. Elliott The funeral of the late Mrs Buckley took place last Thursday afternoon from the residence of her nephew, Mr. Robert Hill, Tunis street. Servi­ ces were conducted by Ctopt. Baynton of the Sal­ vation Army. The pall bearers were Messrs. Alvin Hill, John Qenderson, John Ellery, Win. Stevens and J. D. Knapp. Interment took place in the Ing­ ersoll .Rural Cemetery. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular n>eetfhg of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, March 4th, 1946, at 8.30 p.m. as per adjournment, with the following members in attendance: Reeve J. Winston Nichols; Councillors, James Calder, Patrick Hanlon, and Gordon Sandick. The minutes of the February meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: The Associations of Children's Aid Societies of Ontario enclosing pam­ phlet, “The Citizens of To-morrow." Treasury Department, enclosing statement showing Railway Tax Dis­ tribution. War Memorial Children's Hospi­ tal and Salvation Army, London, ac­ knowledging with thanks the grants. Donald Mackenzie, Secretary- Treasurer Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society, re­ questing a grant. Tenders on Road Machinery were received from the following: Federal Equipment Company, W, L. Ballentine Company, Sawyer- Massey, J. B. Adams, 'Limited, Geo. W. Crothers Limited and Sheridan Equipment Company. Representa­ tives of the four last-named compan­ ies were present. No decision was made, pending further consideration. E. Burpee Palmer, auditor for 1945, was present and submitted the audit of township and school ac­ counts for 1945. The treasurer was authorized to have 200 copies print­ ed for distribution to the ratepayers. The auditors' account $62.50 was ordered paid. A grant of $25 was made to The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. Reeve J. 'Winston Nichols and Road Supt. Leonard Minier reported on conventions which they attended recently in Toronto.The account of The MunicipalWorld for supplies, $19.21, and in­digent account of $3.77 were or­dered paid. Road Supt Leonard Minier pres­ented payment voucher amounting to $163, payment of which wasauthorized.Council adjourned to meet April1, 1946, at 8.30 p.m. __________E. A. SELDON, Clerk. A well-attended meeting of the Book Club, held Thursday evening of last week at the public library, heard Daphne du Maurier’s latest book, "The King’s General” review­ ed and discussed. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. L. W. Porter, and during the business period which opened the meeting, presented the slate of officers for the coming year: President—Mrs. H. Beatty. Vice-President—Mrs. W. -S. Ash­ man. Secretary—Mrs. R. C. Kilgour. Program Committee—Mrs. L. W. Porter, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. W. Spencer, Miss Betty Crawford, Miss Helen Nagle. A brief biographical sketch of Miss du Maurier, and her famous family, many of whom were writers or actors, was given by Miss Helen Nagle. A letter which Miss du Maurier wrote to Miss Betty Smith of Ingersoll, was also read. , The King's General” was reviewed by Mrs. R. C. Kilgour. This novel, written in wartime about a war in another period in English history, has all the dash and colour, all the vivid description, the fascinating plot, the very real characters which are always found in Miss due Maur­ ier’s books. It concerns Honor Har­ ris, a lovely heroine who was crip­ pled for life on the eve of her mar­ riage to Sir Richard Grenville, the King's General in the west Sir Richard fought for the Royalist 'cause during the civil war of 1644 and it is the story of that tragi: period in England’s story that is re­ counted in the book. Complete with a vast house on a large estate, a hidden stair, a secret tunnel, and ghost, the story brims with suspense; yet draws a strange parellel with the war in this age, and shows how the aftermath of war is always the same—broken homes, broken lives, poverty, suffering and bitterness. Lacking a little of the tense atmosphere of her other best seller “Rebecca”, this book holds the reader from the beginning to the end, and will make excellent movie material should Hollywood. beckon. CUSTOMERS' CORNER CRAMPTON aftertheir fifthand One Customer Writes: "Devise some means so that If neighbours home^uays withCrocker and For Rural Telephone Service Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner havereturned home after spending a fewdays* with their son, Mr. HaroldWagner and Mrs. Wagnenkof Lon- If you find so d please make it yol immediately. Y oj date it...an d are' i half-joking boat serious in on th e s Be o h ne i n o d f t he ; of dissatisfacti telephone subsci habit. Thomas, havespending a fson, Emersdl Crocker, fflfeady on the line, Falways to hang up jhbours will appre- likely to grant you privlcy when you have occasion to call, fcf g n of rural Jtening-in” Mr. >4rougal MacVicar andKate^jmcVicar attended theweJ^fhg anniversary of M r .___J v e Robinson at Brantford, on■Bturday. f Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests of Mr.and. Kenneth Rath. Mr,- and Mrs. Kenzie Longfieldwere in Toronto on Saturday atten­ding the hockey match. spent Sunday with relathWatford.The sympathy of the comis extended to the family late Mrs. Edith Rossiter, in 1of a beloved mother. Mr. and Mrs. Crocker The death occurred Monday morning of Mary McKay, wife of Mr. Angus McLeod, Kng street east Besides her husband, she leaves three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Manson, Collingwood, and Misses Katie and Mary, also two sisters, Mrs. (Rev.) C. W. Nichol, Ottawa, and Miss Jean McKay, Ingersoll; three brothers, Mr. Jas. McKay, Ingersoll; Donald of Chicago and George of North West, Pa. The Funeral took place yesterday from her late resi­ dence to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. Alfred Bright The pall bearers were Messrs. J. P. Dunn, Jas. Sinclair, H. T. Cole, F. J. Morrcy, A. Sumner, and H. McNiven. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 14, 1935 Miss Kathleen Deamude has returned home after spending the past two months in St Peters­ burg, Florida. Friends of Miss Flossie Field and Vtay Casjj) gathered at the home of Mrs. Geo. RobhtVaib-tfnd tendered them a miscellaneous shower in view of their approaching marriage. Death shortly after 9 o’clock on Wednesday morning, March 13th, claimed an esteemed and respected resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Neil B. Gunn, who passed.away at his residence, 73 Charles street west, following a heart attack. Jean Marie, 18 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanley, 56 Charles street west, was painfully injured on Wednesday last when she had her right arm drawn into the washing mach­ ine wjinger to the full extent of its length. She had been standing on a chair beside the wringer 'which her grandmother was operating and who had been called to the front door. A local 'cast presented the three-act comedy “Hay Fever" by Noel Coward, in the town hall on Thursday and Friday evenings under auspices the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters. The presentation was directed by Mrs. R. A. Wil- liams and Mrs. H. A.. Copeland. The east was made up of Russell Cole, Mrs. Belva Cain, Mar­ jory Foster. Clark Pellow, Jean Winlaw, Lavina Bourne, Ruth Kennedy, Jack Mayberry, Sidney Bagnall. Between acts four pupils of Miss Mary Crowley, little Mines Margaret Copeland, Paula Kirwin, Sally Dale and Helen Balfour, entertained with tap dancingt Mayor Wilson acted as chairmanboth evenings. You believe in education, don’t you? Of course you do. Yet Commencement always comes at the end of formal schooling. Why? Because that is when education really begins. Your newspaper, every issue of it, informs and teaches and educates every mepber of your family. bey had the lot of a fai development of a Canada Unlimited Today in our purchase and holding of Victory Bonds and War Savings C ertifica tes, we have another unifying element with which to build a shin­ ing future for our nation, would always ■r s family. nnes of sickness live to suffer and e want of prompt __i or advice. No e dawn to dusk toil unrelieved friendly K, businessmen I to make use means of com- In rural areas ne was among Thus, the telephone was a great unifying element that brought Canadians together to work side by side for the common good. It fostered the co-operation that was the foundation o f the national spirit of the pioneers and which,in the future, can and will be the insp iratio n for the greater You cra nked a han dl e and put a little gadget to your ear and listened—then lo and behold! A voice spoke to you! That was the telephone of the ’80’s, given to the world by the labours of Alexander Graham Bell in his Brantford workshop. But to the rural women of the day, it was more than miraculous. It was deliverance from the bleak isolation the first of many inventions that were to bring the comforts and conveniences o f u rba n life to the farmhouses of Canada. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1946 Page 8PUTNAMMOUNT ELGIN Ottawa, Howard RENNIE’S bpcndinj 23/43/ EBENEZER • QUAKER QUIX FLAKES 2 He*. 2 3/ .SPARKIES 2 Pkn- 13/ Ellery Each gbapefbwt < 85 19*James On Sundf BREAD 2 MACABONI VANILLA 27*BARLEYBUSINESS C 23* AVON PHYSICIANS BEACHV1LLE tyre. useful UNSEED&UQUORICEAUCTIONEERS MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP INSURANCE, IngersollOxford Libraryreading moved fromwhich they 1 fltal, Inger- hear she is Surgeryspecialty.IngerbolL e, Phone INSIDE FROSTED <», «. 6O-W.tt> LACO MAZDA LAMPS fend with Mrs. Ivan Accident, . and In-et South. Beier ofr latter'srail and Mr. andand sons of Jwed, at 3Smith gave leaving for Albertafuture. LEIGH H. SNIDER. Solicitor, etc. 01Inn Building, entistreet, Ingersoll. HERE'S WHERE WE STAJcT 6OW ASOiAiP —r IN ORCLES! NEW LOW PRICE - LOBLAWSFINEST QUALITY RED LABEL LOOK.MU&6S,X IT’S COMING BACK THE SAME WAYS few days irents, Mr. Prouse on Saturday.A number of the members of the Women’s Missionary Society attend­ed the World’s Day of Prayer Ser- . Margaret Phillips of London,week-end visitor at her home British Columbia, spent Thursdayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sil­verthorne of New Durham. CORN FLAKES 2 ft£.lS l WHEN AVAILABLE - USE Jewel Shortening LOBLAWS BRAND1* JL. Miners have wey to their farmpurchased here. “SPECIAL” — KEMP’S MIXED home aftervisiting witland Mrs. 1Crampton. Fl orida g reen Celery Stotts WHEN AVAILABLE - USE Super Creamed Crisco Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton ofVerschoyle, were visitors on Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil- ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales In thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. ^Everett MacIntyre Indon, spent SundayMrs. Frank Macln- Canada, „ ..lake forJK S. Barton,Ken’s Mission- r Jnited Church,M. Graham read vice. The Leaflet prepared byInter World Committe of men’s Missionary Society ofentitled "The Things uPeace", was used. 'r ‘president of theary Society of ‘l presided. Mnthe Scriptural OGILVIE VITA-B-CEREAL % 25 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strathdeewho were married recently were honored by friends of the commun­ity who gathered Monday evening atthe home of Mrs. Strathdee’s another,Mrs. Alex. Lapier. Gifts pre»" 'the happy couple included afu table given by the innneighbors and many oth^articles. Miss Margaret McK]pressed the good wishes of flering and. Miss Mary WrgSWray Lee, and Mias Mariosjng presented the gifts. Mil leen Todd led community sin^____conducted contests and later refresh- Mrs, Ernie Layton and Doreen spent Tuesday of last week in Lon­don.Mrs. Fred Albright was a visitorin Woodstock on Tuesday of lastweek. A number from this communityattended the Vnnatter-Albright wed­ding on Saturday afternoon in theUnited Church, Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton andGrace were in Aylmer on Saturdaywhere they attended the 42nd wed­ding anniversary of Mrs. Dutton’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker. Allen Harris of the VeterinaryCollege, Guelph, was a week-end.visitor at his home here. Miss Eva Merriam of London, spent the -week-end with her par­ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. Merriam at Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited .withMrs. Longfleld and Miss Ruth Long-field in Ingersoll on SulMay.Mr. pnd Mrs. Stanley Johnston and family visited with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muterer in Norfford on Sunday.Dr. Herbert Wallis ofspent a few days visiting vparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthi ------- of Toronto,days*!ast week with ■ Jojgt Anscombe.MfJ. George DuttonSmKday with Mr. andImpish, Avon.■■elore is in Montreal i Mr. and Mrs. James offer a complete assort­ment and large variety of Government ita n d a r d,dated, packaged VEGETABLE The World Day of Prayer wasobserved in the United Church whenmembers of the (Baptist and TrinityAnglican Churches joined in the ser- isSJHSHJA POWDER Little Brenda Freeman of Till-sonburg, spent last week .with hergrandmother, Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel and family spent Sunday at the home ofRaymond Pearce, celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Pearce's father,Mr. W. N. Daniel.Mrs. Fred Prouse of DerehamCentre, and Mrs. George Thomas ofZenda, were visitors with Miss Stephen Morris ent number of children orevening at a birthday being his 7th birthday.Friends of Mrs. Hiwho underwent an on■Week in Alexandra HAsoli, will be pleased toprogressing favorably..Mrs. T. L.incustfr cspent a ftMr. and M and Highest Quality FLOWER SEEDS In 5/ and 10/ Pkgs. __irtnett, Miss(Charles Smith •Us We Pray.’’17th, churchat 10 o’clock. will follow atsKday, March 24, union service willMie wishing to uniteLis asked to get in minister. Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSalford, visited withW. Meiicrall on j Master David Fleming entertain­ed a number of his little friends onFriday afternoon in honor of hisfourth birthday.A splendid selection of books from the Oxford Circulating Lib­rary Association, Woodstock, hasbeen placed on the' shelves of thelocal Mount Elgin Public ’ ’’for the pleasure of th C. A. OSBORN, M.D.PHYSICIAN and S&pu and diseases of wKeaOffice, 117 DukePhone 456. BeM129J4. The W.MJS. will meet at Lhehome of Mrs. E. D. George this (Thursday) afternoon, March 14th.A large number met in theschool house on Friday evening tobid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. AlvinClement and family who are leav­ing for their new* home at Embro.They were presented with a purseof money. The evening was spentin playing cards and dancing. Atthe close lunch was served.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord of Harrietsville, visited with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Johmton on Satur- Mi. and Mrs. William Lyons attended the Middlesex Seed Fairheld in London last Wednesday. Mrs. A. J. Waterman spent theweek-end in Windsor, visiting her Thrfworld’s Day of Prayer wasobsggted at the home of Miss Clara RAR- on Friday afternoon, with*ite a large attendance. Mr*. Cecil|Pafoe, the president, was in chargeassisted by Mrs. D. Groat, MissAmanda Cade, Mrs. George De­Groat. Mrs. W. Lyons gave the ad­dress and Miss Amanda Cade sang a solo and assisted Mn. L. Traceyin a duet A number of the ladiestook part in the service. Before the prayer service, a handkerchief shower -and farewells were tendered Mrs. Dafoe, the president who is The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met on Tuesday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. James HartnettThe Quarterly Communion Ser­vice of the United Church will beheld on Sunday, March 24th, in theafternoon at 3 o’clock.Mrs. Mary Miners of Otterville,is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ross Dut- 16/ 49/ 29/ 16/ A number from this communitywere guests of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Corbett of Brownsville onTuesday of last week when they celebrated their 25th wedding an­niversary. The young people met wth theyoung people of the BrownsvilleUnietd Church on Monday evening for a social time., The elden and stewards of the church are asked to meet on Tues­day evening at the home of II. G.Jolliffe. The young people met on Mondayevening in the church achool room for their weekly meeting, the pro­gramme of which was in charge of Ruth Kelly with Marjorie Prouseas pianist. The Scripture lesson wasread by Lawrence Stoakley andRev. G. Cowper-Smith offeredprayer. A story was read by Gladys Stroud who also had change of theminutes and roll call. The topicwas taken by Ruth Kelly with illus­trations by Ruth Daniel, MarjorieAllen and Lois jjohnran. This bus­iness was conducted by the presi­dent, Marjorie Allen and the invi­ tation from the (Brownsville youngpeople to spend a social time withthem next Monday evening wasaccepted. The meeting closed witha hymn and the Mizpah benediction. A pleasant time -was spent onSaturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald.when their friends gathered in hon­or of their 25th wedding anniver­sary. During the evening the guestsof honor were presented with alovely wall mirror and a bouquetof carnations for which they ex­ pressed their appreciation. Refresh­ments were setyed and al] departedto ,their homes, wishing Mr. andMi». McDonald many more happyanniversaries.Mr . and Mrs. Charles Stoakley,Mrs. William Tindale and ran Wil­ liam who are here on a visit from Mrs. George Corless who has beenvisiting with her daughter, Mrs. E.Johnson, “in Toronto, for the pastmonth has returned home. Mrs. Harry Johnson, Larry andJanet were recent visitors withfriends in Ingersoll.The students of the Aylmer {HighSchool ,who have been boardBg inAylmer during the winter nmnths,began to drive back and foA onMonday.Mrs. O. Tanner, Mr. and B®i. H.Robinson and ran Wayne oflBry-anston, were Saturday guejs atthe home of Mr. Preston ScoffBu .A number of young peopleMrowhere attended the recentFarmer-Junior Institute meeffhgheld at the home of Charlie Lamb.Harrietsville. Mrs. Charles Buchan-Collier, Mrs. Richardnk Harris and Mrs.n. Miss Margaret______ Miss Margueriter-. rendered a beautiful vocal<b*t. "Go to Thy Father in Prayer",with piano accompaniment by MissJmary Bremner. Miss Mamie Weston, presided at the piano for the hymns.Mrs, Ernest Clifton who gave theaddress spoke on the. origin and various phases of the World Day of Prayer and brought to her listeners many thoughts worthy of serious con­ sideration. Miss Myrtle Haskin and Mrs. William Moggach Sr., were the usher*. visited onG Mrs. Otter gCcMrs. Cohflivisiting withLogan.Mr. and Mrs, Allen Ellery andfamily visited with relatives atHensail on Sunday. Mrs . John Anscombe, Wilfred^rs • T. J. Lancaster, spent.Wednesday in London. Miss Bernice Wilson of WestOxford, spent the week-end withKathleen Holmes.Mrs. Gordon Haycock anMLinda,spent Thursday with th* aunt,Miss Mary Campbell at Want El- daughter, Miss Eileen Waterman and friend, Miss Ruth Whale. Mr. and Mrs. A. .Pilkington ani Hazel, visited in Tillsonbun^gPMonday last. Miss Pauline Andrewvisited duringher parents, S a ve Butter—Serve CREAM CHEESE LEMON JUICE ■■ CREAMY CHEESE nAINOS^HMlimi GOLDEN WAX BEANS’"^ AYLMER TOMATO SOUP AYLMER INFANTS FOODS Kraft Philadelphia........ Kraft Bulk Cream Leaf.. Borden’s WeJ-Cut Cream Baumert Cream Cheese. PLAN NOW FOR YOUR FLOWER and VEGETABLE GARDEN G. H. EMERY, MiK PHYSICIAN and Surrfn.in the Old Impel sF Baiing, Thames Stra* Soutsoil. Phone 196 -’Xesidcn Mr. and Mrs| Chas. Meatherall ofIngersoll, visited with the former’smother, Mrs. W .Meatherall and Mr.Howard Meatherall. The sympathy of the communityis extended to Mrs. D. P. Cornish inthe passing away of her sister, Mrs.Edith Rossiter of Crampton. and SundajE S< 11 o’clock, wnthe regular Bon be held and Skjwith the chunRtouch with the The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Association was held in theUnited Church school room on -Wed­nesday afternoon of last week witha good attendance. During theafternoon two quilts were quilted for the Red Cross after which thepresident Mrs. Charles Smith pre­sided over the meeting. Miss EdithJames presided at the piano for thesinging of the hymns and Mrs.Smhll offered prayer. The secretary,Mrs Will Stoakley read the minutes of the last meeting and called theroll. The treasurer, Mrs. Downing,gave her report which was ap­proved. A number of matters ofbusiness were discussed and dis­ missed satisfactorily. As a conclus­ion an enjoyable lunch was servedby the committee, namely Mrs.’Kiah Clarke, Mrs. Caverhill, Mrs.Nelsan Corbett and Mrs. Gordon RENNIE'S EVERGREEN LAWN SEED H. G. FURLONG, MJ)., CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office, corner King and Thames streets. Phone - House, STB;Office, 87. SALTED NUTS Approximately Equal Quantities • PECANS _____ • ALMONDS _ » FILBERTS tu 3 f• CASHEWS ** • 9. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for the' Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town «r ________ Flgt Sergt. Max Smith wbeen in Westminster Hospiti home onfeSunday. There mvas a good attendgthe Unitmd Sunday SchoolMday aftBrnoon, in charsuperintc^Bent, H. G. Jt Bernice Mouse at the pi'church 8<yce which fdo’clock, I*. G. CowpjJ a very h« "posed of IPhyllis Pi P R ID E „f A R A B IA PATERSON, sA r:^F and WC SHALL, BarriMnBind SoltBoiRoyal Bank BtAg|h, IngejEl]. ranSbE a HLAWWELb M M ABionston PICKLE 22^ HORDE'S ”JUN■E^, Double neam R «E T CUSTMD tAFl ets IUTtma - flp r JR* ll’4 XTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1946 _HARRIETSVILLEThe March meeting of the Har-rietsville Women’s Association was held at' the home of Mrs. WilbertFacey with the president, Mrs.George Smith presiding. Mrs. Gor­don Barons read the Scripture,which was set aside for the World's WAR WORK REPORTFOR FEBRUARY, 1946 pairs pants, size 4; 11 nighties, size February: 29 dresses, size 6; 17 3; 2 pyjamas, size 2; 24 diapers, 1 afghan. The Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., held its regular meeting on Mon­ day, in the armouries, with the newly elected regent, Mrs. P.’ Tuck president. Routine reports were received. The Imperial Order 'Daughters of the Empire is establishing a Second War Memorial with the object of furnishing bursaries in Canadian Universities, for sons and daughters of men and women, who during the Second Great War died in the ser­ vice of their country or suffered permanent disabling injuries. It is expected that a further pro­ ject will be to establish postgradu­ ate scholarships to selected stu­ dents for study in universities in any part of the British Empire. From the First World War Memorial, sons and daughters of deceased or disabled servicemen .were each given four year bursaries valued at $1200. Nearly all scholars benefitting from this memorial now participate in the professional and business life of the Dominion. The educational mem­ orials of the Daughters of the Em­ pire are living memorials and serve to combine in their effect reverence for the dead, gratitude to those who will have to bear physical suffer­ ing for their lifetime and a sense of responsibility to the dependents of these brave men. Mr. Allan Horton addressed the meeting on the urgent need of a new hospital. The present building was built 65 years ago and used as a hospital since about 1903. A mod­ ern up-to-date building of 50 beds and equipment, is the proposed plan sponsored by the Lions Club. Miss McNaughton gave thfe meet­ ing very vital information on why it was important that we carry on the supplying of milk to school children. Mrs. L, Porter and the Regent, were named delegates* to the con­ vention. It was decided to again send $25 to the British Children's Clothing Fund, also that we send a refill of books to the adopted school in Nor­ thern Ontario. 7 ' Mra. Pdrter the Post War Con­ vener, reported the following sent to headquarters for the mohth of CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNAUGTON CHAPTER Mrs. Roy Odell was hostess on Monday evening to the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter of the I.O.D.E., at her residence, Wel­ lington street. There was a good attendance of members and the re­ gent, Miss Florence McPhee was in charge. A number of reports were read and adopted, including the treas­ urer’s report, presented by Miss Marion Hawkins, showed a good balance as proceeds from the recent dance.. The secretary, Mrs. William Hawkins, read correspondence and Mrs. LeRoy Haycock gave a report on the Crumlin Hospital. Delegates were appointed to at­ tend the annual provincial meeting to be held in Hamilton in April and Mrs. Eleanor Wright received her pin. Plans were made for an even­ ing of bridge, when the entire pro­ ceeds will be' devoted to the new hospital fund. Following the business of the evening, a delicious lunch was ser­ ved by the hostess, assisted by Miss E. Elford, Miss Florence Mc­ Phee and Mrs. Lloyd Morgan. FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISSOURI FAMILY A large number of friends and neighbours gathered at the Orange Hall, Thamesford, Friday evening, to honour Donald McKay and his family, who are leaving the East Nissouri district to reside in Tham­ esford. During the evening an address was read by Jack Hossack and Mr. and Mrs. McKay were presented with a billfold and a sum of money and their daughter, Christina, re­ ceived two beautiful table lamps. Bruce MoKay was chairman for the evening and those contributing to an enjoyable programme were: Anna McKay, Margaret Smith and Marilyn Mitchell with song num­ bers; Ruth and Jean Hossack, piano duet; Mrs. B. Patience, readings; Connie Bearss and Marilyn Mit­ chell, piaho solos; Anna McKay, Noreen and Sharon Hossack, May- belle Hossack and Jack Sutherland with vocal solos. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening.» CLES IN LIMITED INGERSOLL DANCE... To the Wood J u l Addison Da jisatone LargeV* C.C.M. 1 Get yoi McVITTIE & SI PHONE 134 Day of Prayer. Members answeredthe roll by paying dues as usual andminutes were read, Mrs. E. Long-field acting as secretary. It was de­cided to have a white elephantsale at the next meeting and eachmember to make an apron to besold at meetings during the year. There will be a bazaar in the fall.Mrs. Wes. Jackson gave two read­ ings prepared by Mrs. P. SlaughLThe meeting closed with a hymnand the benediction. After the closethere was a food sale, food being,provided by the ladies of the fifthconcession. The next meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs. Doug-ahl Ferguson.We are sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. Gerhard, late ofDelhi, on Friday, March Sth, mother of Mrs. Jimerson Cornish. The fun­eral took place on Monday at Delhi. This community extends its sinceresympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Cornishand family at this time.Mrs. Walsh of Schriber, is spend­ing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Facey and Mr. Facey.Rev. A. J. Waterman is conduct­ing a series of sermons during thisLenten period on "The Ways of theCross." Last Sunday’s talk was on "The Cross of Limitation”, whilenext Sunday he will talk on “The Cross of Conflict." Every memberof the community is invited to at­tend these services.Mr. and Mrs. R. Jeffery visitedwith Mrs. Harold Jeffery and in­ fant daughter, Nancy Jean, at St,Joseph’s Hospital, London, and alsocalled on Mrs. M. Marr on Sunday.Miss Marion Jbnkins spent Sun­day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Jenkins at Trinity.Mr. Ross Secord apent Friday atWindsor and Highgate.Mr. Al Cannon of London, spentthe week-end at tfie home of Mr.Robert Secord.Miss Gwen Frost, student Jburseat St. Joseph's Hospital,spent Saturday at her home Recent guests with Mr.Thos. Jolliffe and Donald and Mrs. Ewart JolliffeRoger of Crumlin, andMrs. Bob Jolliffe andBelmont.Miss Doris Barons was home for the weekThe Mission Circleworship service heldevening, March 8th, foDay of Prayer in thethe church. Rev.was master of cerem Longfield, presidentCircle, Wad the Seriiriving the prayersRickard. Mrs. E.Stanley |(arr and MMrs. Wjfeert KerreompaniM by Mrs.offering '.was receivMr. J Oft BarnettVictoriaMr.SundayRath andMissspent thehere. We areMarshall Ma tient at St.the last fourescing at theMrs. MurrayThe regularior Farmers t. junior institute took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lamb on Wednesdayevening, March 6th, with a goodattendance. Mrs. Harold Rowe pre­ sided over the Institute meetingwhen Mrs. Harold Jenkins read theScripture. The roll call was answer- a Mi« Margaret De­Groat gave a brief outline on the Giri fW ; ia ‘<The ClubGirl Entertains." Their guest speak- mont^wh”' Ferguson of Bel-™H aPP*ness” forher subject *The main part of her wrih X ,™ m e “v gettinK a,on**E .rnie Parsons gavea paper on Agriculture. Mrs. JohnFerguson, Mrs..Lloyd Tracey andMrs. Geo. Clifford were judges ^tor a cookie contest, when prizes wereawarded to Margaret DeGroat fordrop cookies and Mrs. Harold Rowe Rowe°lld^ • C°Ok^ jT Mra- Harold 194fi “ d.tacu«ion on the194fi garden project. Ronald Mc­Neill, presided over The Junior Far­ mers meeting when the roll callwas answered by naming ag£od dairy concentrate. Mr. Jan Verdunihlme W“a .£eir guest sneaker«n tX i" F ce<Vand c °n-The. boys sre forming aS*1'i *,th Harold Jenkins,Fred Charlton and Aldpn Gent as Presidedthe joint meeting which followed.Hans were completed for a boxsocial and dance to be held at Ly­ ons Community all on March20th. Clayton Shackleton gave a reading and Mrs. Clayton Shackel-ton conducted a quiz contest Irene * refldintr- The club^i. J 3h ih l WM Prepared by Mrs.A J J read hy Mar- i? The next meeting mH,™ wm at th e home °f Mi«Manon Wjllsey. Mrs. Stanley Marr picked a bou­quet of pansies from her gardenlast week and gave them to Mrs. M.Marr, while she was in the hospitalMrs. Chas, Secord and Mrs. EarlO'Neill spent Friday in London. Wilbur Davis, 'London, spent theweek-end at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. O’Neill. spital, Rath,Mr. eek s confined tondon. rchester, spentd Mrs. Archie cey of London,at her home don,e.Mrs.e Mr. sonr. andmie of London, red theFriday he World'sasement ofWatermani. Mrs. E.the Missionre. ThoseMrs. Stellabbins, Mrs.<1. B. Adams,ng a solo ac-Wilcox. The eport that Mrs. has been a pa-s Hospital for, is now conval-of her daughter, ing of the Jun-Junior Institute Woodatock—A move is progress-, ing to have the soldiers* huts that have been in use by the C.D. and M.S. taken over by the city to re­ lieve the housing shortage. A com­ mittee has been formed to make ne­ cessary arrangements. During the month of February the following articles were shipped to headquarters: 2 quilts, 5 rompers, 1 sleeping bag, 9 layettes, 5 pair boys’ trousers and 5 sweaters, 5 girls’ sweaters, 10 combinations, 15 pantie dresses, 10 blouses. Thanks are extended to all those who have assisted in completing the layette articles and the knitted baby jackets. These jackets, bonnets and bootees have been so attractive, with such lovely knitting and little touches of embroidery, that we know any mother would be grateful and proud to have them for her baby. A complete layette was brought in, made by the Junior Institute at Zenda. The hand work and knitting was beautifully done and we appre­ ciate very much being able to ship this with our other layettes. The local branch has been noti­ fied that all shipments must be sent to Toronto by March 31st, so all Red Cross workers are asked to co­ operate with us in making this poss­ ible. As the rooms must be vacated as soon as possible and we are unable to obtain other quarters, sewing and knitting for the Red Cross'will be completed for the present. However all conveners are asked to retain their position, so that if any emer­ gency should arise, this Branch will be able to do its part in carrying on Red Cross work in peace as it has during-the war years. HARRIS CHAPTER R.A.M. JEWELS PRESENTED On Friday evening at the regular convocation of Harris Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, the Royal Arch degree was conferred in a very col­ orful manner. There were visitors present from Simcoe, Woodstock and Toronto. Before the closing, special arrangements were made for the presentation off (Past Z Jefwels to seven Past Z's of the Chapter. The presentation was made by the two oldest Past Principals of the Chap­ ter, R. H. Reid of Woodstock and Arthur Crawford of Ingersoll.. Those who received jewels were Douglas Gordon, -Lyle Mansfield, Dallas Sutherland, Alfred Hillary, Ernest Wright, Harry T. Bower and William Moggach, Sr. Following the business of the Chapter, an adjournment to the ban­ quet hall was made where a hot lunch was served and the evening closed vjith the singing of "Auld Lang Syne.” FOOD DIVISION ELECTS OFFICERS At Woodstock last week, H. E. Milmine of Tillsonburg, was elected chairman of Woodstock, Tillsonburg and Ingersoll branch of the Food Distributors Division, Retail Mer­ chants’ Association. H. W. Mac­ Donald, Tillsonburg, was named as secretary. Others elected as officers were W.A.C. Forman, S. R. Galpin, Ingersoll, C. E. Nobbs, Tillsonburg; B. Mundy and A. Kelly, Woodstock, E. T. Walker, Bright A talk on modern merchandising and the necessity of organization was given by R. T. Barnes, district secretary of the food division, Re­ tail Merchants’ Association. A mus­ ical program was provided. The next meeting will be held in April at Ingersoll , APPOINTED MANAGER JASPER PARK LODGE John P. Stark, who has just repat­ riated from the Canadian Army, has been appointed manager of Jasper Park Lodge, the Canadian Rockies resort hotel, which will re-open to the public on June l«th after being closed as a war measure, it is an­ nounced by Robert Sommerville, general manager, Canadian National Hotels. MOSSLEY “,nd ClUrord Strathdeespent a few days last week at thehome of the former’s parenand Mrs. G. Strathdee.Mr. Russell Thomasweek-end the guest ofMrs, J. Oliver of Win Dr. Ivan Smith andBarbara Smith andof London,with Mr.Miss EilMrs.ted to Ston Thuoperation, wport as beinher a speedy The Womemeeting was „VW!Mrs. Elmer Cornish with a splendidattendance. Mr. was admit-ital, London,ng a severe ul and wi'h Day of Prayerat the home of thesister, hn Smithay risitoraLane and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence andfamily have moved to their newfarm recently vacated by Mr. andMra. Lawrence Miners. PRETTY WEDDINGAT WATERFORD A pretty wedding was solemnized at the United Church, Waterford, decorated with calla lilies, tulips, snapdragons , daffodils and palms, on Saturday afternoon, March 2nd, when Miss Myrtle Aileen Beckerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beckerson, was united in marriage to Mr. Douglas William Smith, only -son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Smith. Rev. JR. E. Newman officiated and the double ring ceremony was used. The customary wedding music was ren­ dered by Mrs. S. B. Harrison, Hag- ersville, aunt of the bride, and Mr. Frank Elliott, Brantford, sang “Through the Years”, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white satin goyrn made in Victorian style, with floor-length skirt, tight-fitting bodice, long pointed sleeves and with a shoulder length veil falling from a halo of satin. She carried a heart- shaped shower bouquet of gardenias and mauve orchids. There .were no attendants. The ushers were Mr. Ralph Harrop, Guelph and Mr. Ken­ neth Foster, Brantford. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s parents for about 35 guests. The rooms were decorated with roses, snapdragons and spring flowers. The newly weds were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, wearing navy cdepe and corsage of Talisman roses and the groom’s mother in two-piece navy blue dress and corsage of white roses. The bride’s table was attractively appointed with white tapers and pink sweet.peas-and centred with a three- tier wedding cake. For their honeymoon, which will be spent in Buffalo and points east, the bride donned a grey wool drcss, with which she wore a red coat trimmed with white fur, black ac­ cessories and corsage of orchids. They will reside in Waterford. Guests were present from Water­ loo, Ingersoll, Toronto, Hamilton, Brantford, Guelph, Jarvis and Hag- ersville, as well as Waterford. The above wedding taken from the Simcoe Reformer, is of interest to many Ingersoll friends of the groom’s mother, who was formerly Miss Luella Waterhouse, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waterhouse of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, the latter a rela­ tive of the groom, attended the mar­ riage. Other guests included and Mrs. Lome Waterhouse. Mr. GEORGE TULETT PASSES IN HIS 58th YEAR Following an illness of two and a half months, death claimed an esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of George Tulett, at the Alexandra'Hospital on Friday morn­ ing. Born in England, Mr. Tulett would have celebrated his 58th birth­ day on Saturday. He came to Canada 32 years ago and during the first Great War was employed at Chat­ ham in war work. He farmed for 15 years before moving to Ingersoll five years ago, since which time he had been employed at the Morrow Screw and -Nut Company Limited. He was a member of the Independ­ ent Order of Foresters and of Embro United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, two sons, Dennis in London, and Trooper Howard Tulett of South Alberta Regiment, at pre­ sent at Crumlin Military Hospital, and one daughter, Rletta, at home. The funeral was held from the family residence, 7 William street, on Monday afternoon, where ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. The large attendance at the service, and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens testified totlk esteem in which deceased was Mid. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pall bearers were John Lee, Ernest Wright, Harold Underwood, Robert Windram, Roy Owen and Bruce McKay. MISS ADA E. PALMER PASSES IN 79th YEAR The. death occurred on Saturday morning of a lifelong and highly re­ spected resident of North Oxford Township, in the person of Miss Ada E. Palmer. She had been seriously ill for the ps*4 six weeks and in fail­ ing health for the past two years. Born on the farm where death occurred, Lot 12, Concession 3, North Oxford, Miss Palmer who ’was in her 79th year had lived her en­ tire life on the homestead with the exception of six yean in West Zorra. She was a member of St. Jamas’ Anglican Church, and while LAUNDRY BAGS $1.10 each Laundry Bags for home containers or travelling.Attractive colored printed designs. Complete with draw string. Each .......................... $1.10 CHAIR BACK SETS 69c to $1.35 set 3 piece chair and chesterfield sets. Shown in lace or all linen. Set....,................................69c, 75c to $1.35 TEA TOWELS 35d to 59c each Tea Towels showing attractive kitchen andfloral designs in Red, Blue or Green. Each 35c to 59c LUNCHEON CLOTHS $2.25 to $3.95 each Rayon luncheon cloths showing novelty or circus patterns. Colorful and gay. Sizes 36 x 36 inches, 45 x 45 inches and 54 x 54 inches. Each........$2.25 to $3.95 ASBESTOS TABLE MATS 15c to 30c each Asbestos Table Mats in round or oval. to 10 inch sizes. Each.................................J| QUILTED* PADDJjr $1.25 to $2.00 - Quilte^ padding for tables og ' and 60 inch widths Co v er s 36, 40, 50, 3 FOOD Food cov ables and me; s help to pi j. AH sizesJ ipes. 6 : to 30c lattress covering.Fard $1.25 to $2.00 i to 39c each lerve your fruits, veget- ich.....................7c to 39c ATH WAT SETS $X 1 5 in d $2.25 Two special v Rose, Blue, Peach,in Bath Mat Sets. Shown inor Green. 2 prices— $2.15 and $2.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S health permitted had been a faithful attendant, being particularly inter­ ested in the .work of the Women’s Auxiliary. She was also a member of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E. Left to mourn her passing are two brothers, George at home, Thomas of Wadena, Sask., and two nieces, Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert of North Ox­ ford, and Mrs. Earl Hartwick of Dawn Township. The funeral was held from her late residence, Lot 12, Concession 3, North Oxford, on Tuesday after­ noon. Rev. H. E. Merifleld con­ ducted the service which was very largely attended. The beautiful floral tributes further testified to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrow­ ing family. During the service Mrs. H. Uren sang "The Old Rugged Cross’’, with Mrs. Gordon Manzer at th piano. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and the pall bearers were Wm. Bailey, Leonard Minier, Lome P. Cook, Herbert Dunn, Robert Kerr, George Brown, CONSULATE WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAYS Under orders from the Depart­ ment of State, Washington, D.C., the American Consulate at Hamil­ ton will be closed on Saturdays, effective immediately. The office hours are now 9.00 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., Monday Jkgpugh Friday. For Your HUE Redecorafi Pleasure S jflFFEE Redesigned [ESTER - OONNTT,. Tables Where the “Bluebirds” st Decorating SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS Cold Water Paste Cold Water Size Paste Brushes Paper LayersPaper Scrapers Seam Rollers Base TrimmersCrack Filler Patching Plaster Tractor PaintsFLITE AND SUNDRIES Jack W. Douglas 116 THAMES STREET RHONE 121J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1946 ra g e * Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love were visitors in Buffalo, N.Y., this week. Mr. Howgon Brocklebank, indus­ trialist, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston, Mason Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Dawson of Peterborough, spent the week-end with Rev. C. D. and Mrs. Daniel. Mrs. Seymour Merritt of Detroit, was a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould, Holcroft street. Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton, was a visitor last week at the home of Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street. HOCKEY NOTESIn the second game of the goals- to-count series, Ingersoll was de­ feated 8-3 by Tavistock but won the round 18-14 at Stratford Friday night. First Period MEANS MRS. ARMON ROSSITER CALLED BY DEATH The death of Mrs. Edith C. Ros­ siter occurred on Sunday at the resi­ dence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Brady, Whiting street, in her 73rd year. Born in Sparta, she had lived the greater part of her life in the Crampton, district. She was the ■widow of Armon Rossiter' and a member of Crampton United Church, and highly esteemed by a very large Circle of friends. Left to mourns the passing of a beloved mother are two sons, Delmer and Lant, both of Crampton, and two daughters, Mrs. -Vera Winter, London and Mrs. Fred Brady, Ing­ ersoll. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. D. P. Cornish, Putnam. But Employers and Workers Must Assist During the war organization of manpowerwas m ade possible through co-operation of employers and workers. This co-operation is no fess necessary toassist in organizing the employment market during the present critical period. Some m anpower controls still remain.These are still law. They are aimed at assistingin organizing the employment market. Remaining controls are designed to helpemployers and workers—and actually requireonly minor assistance from the pu' " • YOU ARE URGED TO CO THE FOUR CONTROLS WHICH J 1— Employers MUST notify the ipent Offioe of any need for as that need is known. 2— Where employers engage wi National Employment notify the nearest NES days, that an employee (Form NSS 312 is provi 3— Unemployed workers MUST register with the Office it days. 4— Generally ployee other party employme Exceptions NES Office; The partners toemployees—sho uld m ent Service to pro ment by complying Only with public ment service give ful munity. ployed employer or em- [ days' notice to the ntion to terminate 120 is still required.) ed from the nearest give se any orm Y WITH MAIN: al Employ- kers, as soon rs outside the they MUST within three been engaged, or this purpose.) ing employment onal Employment seven consecutive —employers andNational Employ- gh level of employ- ese simple rules, rt can an employ- stance to the com- Moke full me of the Local Office of the National Employment Service. It is there to serve your needs, and those of the entire Community. N.BA 4 NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Dominion Labour Department HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MACNAMARA Minister of lobour Deputy Minister 1 USIC UGH Music Records darter” Needle on* as available id Models he Store THE STORE OF Victor and Bluebird R< Latest Popular Dance - Childs Listening Room at your j R.C.A. Record Players - Needles I Storage Albums Ask about the R.C.Ak‘'Fideliton| R.C.A. Radios and PhAo-Combinj Radio Repairs onWl Make J Radio Tubes Testifa Free *1 E. H. ALBRJ 89 Thames Street Electric Appliances Phone 165 Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street, spent the week-end ,with her sister, Miss Mildred Gillies in To­ ronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gill of De­ troit, have returned (home after spending a few days with the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. J. Shelton, Wel­ lington street. Among the successful pupils in Toronto Conservatory examinations are the following pupils of Miss Dora M. Harrison: Patiicia Osborn, Grade ’HI piano, honors; (76); Mary E. Wilson, Grade II piano, honors, (78.) Mrs. Lin Butler of Bronxville, New York, is visiting the Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. Mr. and Mrs. Butler have purchased a home in Ingersoll and will come to make their home here late in the' summer. DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE OBSERVED AT THAME&FORD Thameiford—The woj&n of St. John’s Anglican, Zion JR Westmin­ ster United Churches Anted in the observance oil the Arid Day of Prayer. Th^serviW was held in Westminster ChuJn, under the leadership of* W . Taylor, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. McfluQ and Mrs. Shan­ non. A brief agfress was given by Mrs. Duncan Hossack and vocal solos were contributed by Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Snell with Mrs. Corbett at the organ. WESTMINSTER W.M.S. TEMPERANCE MEETING Thametford—The March meeting of the Westminster W.M.S. was also the annual temperance meeting. Mrs. C. E. Taylor, the president, was in charge and was assisted by the temperance secretary, Mrs. Mc­ Lellan.- The devotional exercises were conducted by Mn, Taylor and Mrs. McLellan. The program fea­ tured a vocal solo b/ Mrs. MerrittHogg and a very informing temper­ ance address, by R/fr. C. E. Taylor, who told , of the ever-increasing productiontand consumption of al­ coholic bevaragesj Mr. Taylor point­ ed out that-according to statistical reports, $3M,000,000 are spent on intoxicating fciA s in Canada year­ ly, 1-3 of the amount being spent in Ontario. He stressed several meth­ ods of approach in dealing with the liquor problem, some of which were personal abstinence, general educa­ tion about* the evils of alcohol and nationalization of the liquor in­ dustry. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the Unitd Churchwill meet for dinner to(Thursday), at the home ofand Mrs. W. W. Budd.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hof New Lawson, and Mr.Earl Millard spent Wedn London.-Mr. and Mrs. J. A.daughter of Ingersoll, won Sunday with Mr. a Hello, Homemakers! Many a tiny tot mimics her mother by serving her best-love^ dolly sandwiches and •tea “jes* like Mommle's bridge party.” It’s a wonderful opportunity for a child to imitate poise and dain­ tiness. Your senior hostess will be educating herself to take the part of mother’s helper before you know it. Don’t you think these tea parties should be encouraged without too much concern in the gossip with Dolly. Give your daughter some dainty sandwiches and tell her how they are made and why they’re good to eat. Help her to arrange a few sandwiches on her own dolly dishes and garnish with carrot sticks. When your back is turned every word with the same inflection will be whispered to dolly perched up in a great big chair. CHILDREN’S PARTY SANDWICHES 1. Trim the crusts off the neatly sliced bread. 2. Cut a -few squares or circles de­ pending upon the number of chil­ dren to fee served. 3. Spread with butter mixture: 1-2 lb. butter beaten with 1 cup milk and chilled for an hour in the electric refrigerator. 4' Make several open-faced ones: (a) a slice of peeled orange (b) a slice of hard-cooked egg . (c) tinted cheese (d) pureed prunes or dates (c) a whole sardine 5. Make dainty filled ones: (a) finely minced meat moist­ ened with salad dressing. (b) creamed cheese (c) .mashed cooked fish with a a salad oil (d) chopped hard-cooked eggs and onion creamed with a little milk. (e) bananas mashed with boiled dressing.' (f) shredded lettuce sprinkled with lemon juice. NOTE: Do not season fillings highly for children. Salt is suffic- ficient. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Johnson with an attendance of 25. An interesting discussion followed the broadcast on "Who Will Export Our Farm Products?” with H. G. Jolliffe, Jas. Hart and Mrs. Charles Stoakley acting as secretaries. Following the business period, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Isabel Johnson took charge of recreation. The serving of refresh­ ments concluded a profitable even­ ing. The meeting of March 18th, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. MRS. THOS. HUTCHISON CALLED BY DEATH Ingersoll — Burford, 4.03. Tavistock—Vogt, (L. 14.00. Penalties—K. Henderson, Roh- fritsch. (Geddes), Kaufman), Tavistock—• Rohfritach, (Hunts), 14.20. Tavistock—Roth, (iL> Kaufman, Carnegie), 16.40. Ingersoll—Geddes, .(Evon, K. Henderson), 18.50. Tavistock—Carnegie, 19.25. Penalties—Jordan, W. Kaufman, L. Kaufman. Third Period Tavistock — Vogt, (Rohfritach), 1.10. Ingersoll— Burford, (Faulkner), 13.30. Tavistock, Peck, 13.50. Tavistock—Carnegie, (Vogt, Roh- fritsch), 16.00. Penalties—Huras, Feeney, Geddes, W. Kaufman, Jordan, Peck, Evon. London and Clinton opened their series at Stratford on Tuesday night London winning 7-4. Low Fares Brantford .................. Hamilton ............Sarnia ..................... Chatham ..... Sudbury .................... Sault Ste. Marie...... from Ingersoll Return $ 1.90 3.00 3.90 4.05 19.60 28.50 Single 1.65 2.15 2.25 10.85 INGERSOLL 7.55 Government Tax Niagara Falls Windsor New Y Chicago PHONE 520 BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd 'George fromHamilton visited with Mrs. Jas.Hutchison on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mr. J.Bruce and Mrs.| Roy Wilson spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Walker at Avon.Mrs. Jas. Forbes entertainedthe ladies of Group No. 2 of theWomenfe Association on FridajdlMiss Isabel iBruce is able 9 beout after her recent illness. Mr. Fred Hutcheson has Jhome after spending theJ RHuntsville.Mrs. Upfold and Heworth, spent SundaysMrs. Frar’ *«—•--Mr. anJden, aped Brown. 1Mr. ALambetBfarm of] Mrs. I 1 turned Itafter sAdaughteU-----—-----------Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thorntonof . Thorndale, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. E. H. Thornton. The annual cheese meeting ofBanner Cheese Factory was held atthe factory on Tuesday.Miss Florence - Bartindale ofCambridge, Mass., Mrs. RolandNagle of Ann Arbor, Mich., andLieut. Wesley Kelley of Madison,Wisconsin, spent the week-end withMr. Mrs. imed By of Glan- ith Mr. and r Clark. Jr*>,Mrs. JagfDean of Shed- Sund idr with Mrs. John Mr.w j . Jt Wilfred Dodd of/moving on to theraa. Hennessey.„ Hutcheson has re-_aer home in Ingersoll ling some time with herdrs. E. Brown. and Mrs, M. Bartindale. BEACHVILLE 5.35 6.25 17.40 13.60 G R E Y H O U N D L/AfJFS QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q.—What is the present cost of living index? A.—According to the latest figures compile^rtnd issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics the index is 119.9. Q.—I understand that some ration coupons expire at the end of the month. Will you please tell me if this is so and what coupons expire? A.—Pink sugar coupons numbered 46 to 70 and meat coupons Ml to M28 expire March 31. Unnumbered sugar and meat, coupons on tempor­ ary ration cards are not affected and remain valid. Q.—Is there any way in which I might stretch my butter ration? A.—-Directions for stretching your butter ration are contained in a pam­ phlet issued by the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. You may obtain a copy by writing to this De­ partment at Ottawa. ' Q.—Is a jeweller permitted to in­ crease the price of watches? A.—No. Watches and clocks are exempted in the list of jewellery re­ cently suspended from price ceiling regulations. An excellent muajeal programwas enjoyed on the occasion of theMarch meeting of the J.O.Y. Clubof the United Church which washeld on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. William Sutherland.Guests were present from Ingersolland Woodstock and Miss Msry Cur-rife gave the life of Victor Herbert.Mrs. Douglas Watson presided at- the piano for the opening sing songwhich was led by the president,Mrs. William Moggach, Jr. Tresecretary’s report was presented byMrs. Sutherland. The vdglng com- J. R. recently been announces King Street, March, 1946 moved from the price ceiling and he wants to charge me more. A.—No. Landlords may not in­ crease service charges to a tenant without, special approval of the War­ time Prices and Trade Board. Woman to a friend)—The last time I saw you .dearie, you were looking for a husband. Friend—Well that was four years ago, and things haven’t changed a 'bit, only now I spend a share of each day looking for the one I acquired about that time. Battery Q.—My landlord tells me that the supplying of electricity has been re- (C), having the service his office at 59 or about the 18th of and Surgery Successor Rogers and RogersMrs. Sutherland. The i mittee reported fourmade and Miss Edna Mrs. Sutherland were jvisitors for March. ]was prepared by Mrs. flson and Mrs. WillianflMrs. Dorland vresid^f lections given by T*"ner were “Romaniten.” Mimes Mariflers favdKd with jin St Lost”,Love Div&.”WoodstocS“Lions aifE CElf Man.’Bhi continued t o“Swaying Itogach and 1Aby Miss V lAs Well B l Sunday Magand Miss Iflwith a vocal Violin numflof Woodstocl, ----- ------ ------Syne”, and “Bell Bottom Trous­ers.” Miss Marcia* Lightheart gavea reading entitled, "The HappyGang.” Following another sing songJohn Borst also of Woodstock andBetty Rose Sibley played as pianoduets, "The Little Irish* Girl”,“Cuckoo Song” and "O No, John."Miss Margaret Thornton contribu­ted as a vocal solo. “Shadow Time.”Piano selections by Doreen Simp­son of Ingersoll, were entitled "Un­ der the Leaves” and “ChapelChimes.” Misses Edna and Reta Barratt in vocal duets sang. "DidYour Mother Come From Ireland”,and “Absent”, Mrs. H. Jackson favored with piano selection*, "Twi­light Time" and ‘“Nocturne." Mrs.Dorland conducted an Irish contestMrs. Bannister, Miss Mary Bremnerand Miss Reta Barratt assisted thehostess in serving refreshments. Mrs.Blackmore expressed thanks to allwho contributed to the programand to the hostesses. Mrs. CharlesWerth will be hostess for the April meeting. Bratt and Pointed as3 programjglaa Wat-■lorland andF Piano se- l Mary Brem-find "Forgot-Fand Lois Mln- iets. “Meet Meloly Ghost with r Rose Sibley ofTiano selections,iiles” and “Littlesieal program was_ a piano duet,■is”, by Mrs. Mog- RVatson; vocal solosL Elliott,, “It MightBring”, and “Somefc”. Mrs. Peter Paulherite Dickie favoredlet, "Rose of Tralee”, i by .Gordon Latfordwere ‘“Auld Lang An esteemed and widely known resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs. Thomas Hutchison, passed away on Monday afternoon at the family residence, 60 Canterbury street, following an illness of long duration. Mrs. Hutchison, whose maiden name was Emma George, was in her 72nd year, and was born in North Dorchester Township, and before coming to Ingersoll to re­ side 21 years ago had for many years resided in North Oxford, where she was also highly esteemed by a very large circle of friends. She was a'member of Trinity Unit­ ed Church and of the Women’s Missionary Society. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved wife and mother are her husband, and two sons, Walter and Wilfred, of North pxford. Also surviving is one brother, William George, Ingersoll, and a sister, Mrs. A. Stevens,'’Salford. The funeral was held from the residence, Wednejday afternoon, at 2.30 o’clock, with entombment in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. Come |/O ♦ to HOT CROSS cakes, tool FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS Mrs. f Wood- is visitingie Rivers,riends areness and arewell and out agh and Mr.were SundayMrs. W. Phil- daughter oion SundayClifton. Miss Lostock, a home hereJack yc with Mr. aMr*. Bu sorry to hhoping sheagain.Mr. andC. Kragh oguests withlip*.Mr. andand two soday with MrMrs. Archwith her mMr. and n Wilsont the we of Lon Mrs. As many n andguests Mrs. B. ert Broumptondon, spent Sun-rs. Joe Wilson,rs spent SundayNorwich.George MncNeal It’s Hot Cross BAKERY is the children after band’s breakfast. You’ll like our ON SALE and Colleen spent Sunday inWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnettspent the week-end with theirdaughter, Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell at Thorndale.Mrs. E. Millard with her neigh­ bors had a quilting at' her home onMonday afternoon. The moving picture usherette was in the dentist’s chair. y “Now, miss," asked the dentist, "which tooth is giving you all the trouble?” "Second from the left in the bal­ cony.” PHONE 204 again and ZURBRIGG’S them. Give them to your toasting them for your hue­ family will enjoy them, BAKERY r INGERSOLL, ONT. TWO SIDES TO A STORY to ignore the THE IMPORTANT THINGS ' ESTABLISHED 1912 At pay for their Wl SAVE YOU MOM Over 1300 vorleHe* '□*-ISO acres of I sei . ..j Order PYRRHIC VICTORIES wired MS IN TING INKLES Young CeUa Bartlett baa coma homeIo Latfaamtown and a family she hardlyknows. "Those Crazy Bartletts.** peoplealways called them. Her parent', calledMa* Sue and Buzz by all their children,had led an unusunl Ute. Celia had been baby. When they bad retired to theLambert home, other children catnaalong—Pete. Honey and Susan. Cells Isnow hick among an tlie crazy Bartletts,and she feels unwanted and terriblyLonely. Then there is young, red-hairedRusty Randolph, a house guest, whomshe doesn’t seem .to like. She doesn’tknow why, either. Rusty tells Celiawhy he Intends to fight shy of the lovebug and she also confides to him. THE HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION Of ONTARIO “You say you want a job. In this office? Well, what can you do?” "Nothing.” LESS EYE S LESS SQ FEWER Sm Always in the They knolieve tnem q other discomf check colds. One girt Paradol every most unmeet quickly ------------ ----------ever used and there is no disagreeable after effect.’’ radol THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1946WHAT FOLLOWS? W M W M g y Pe ggy P e r n CHAPTER VII “Oh, after Martin, any otherman seems tame and dull and un­interesting!" she said.Rusty eyed her ruefully. “Don’t ever say that to any other man. It's a challenge, puts his back up,sets him to work trying to makeyou eat your words, and first thingyou know you’re off to the racesagain!” He warned her. “With me you’re perfectly safe, of course.” “Meaning that I’m not yourtype?” she flashed in resentment Bugs Donovan and Doc Harperarrived the following afternoon in the station wagon with Honey. And Honey, smudged and grimy in herwork-stained clothes, was weak withlaughter when she stopped the carand the two men got out Bugs wasfive feet five and skinny. His thin,narrow face was newly brown and- wore a forlorn look; his mouth wasbig and, beneath his small, slightlycrooked nose, looked enormous. Doc Harper, on the other hand,was tall and heavily built, thoughnot yet fat He was still a hand­some man, with a thick shock of white hair, eyes that were coldlyblue, a mouth that was thin-lipped,and a voice that was a littlequerulous. His clothes were wellcut, well brushed and neat, but far from new.Buzz welcomed them with frankdelight; Mary Sue was glad to seethem.Rusty was introduced and Bugslooked at him sharply. “Old Randy's son? Well, I’m dam — er — darned!” he checkedhimself elaborately. “How’s theold boy?" ”My father died nine yearsago,” said Rusty. "Hell—er—gosh. Tm sorry,” saidBugs quite sincerely.Dinner that night was complete­ly hilarious. Bugs proved to bewhai Buzz called "a natural.” He bad a seemingly inexhaustible fund of stories, some of themfrankly ribald, a few even border­ing faintly on the blue; but thefact that he would embark on one of these stories and be well into the middle of it before be realizedwhere he was going, and thenbis frantic attempts to "clean upthe gag’’ without spoiling the story,only added to the amusement ofthe others. Win caught her and shook her, not too gently. Doc turned to Rusty and askedquietly, "Have you been, or areyou just going?”Rusty smiled. "Thanks, I’ve been!" he answered. "I thought so,” said Doc quietly."1 saw a bunch of fellows in Flor­ida that had been — around thebig hospitals and the AAF Redis­ tribution Center. I got to the point where I could tell, almost as muchfrom a fellow’t look as from bisribbons, whether he’d been over ornot. I imagine H's quite a war!”"Quite,” said Rusty, and now his face was set and hard. "A bit rugged, but—you’ve got to take IL”Doc nodded. "Bugs and I dida bit of entertaining for the fel­lows down there," he said quietly."Bugs can still hoof a bit—”"And o* course, Doc did ‘Manda­ lay* for some of the fellows thathadn't been* there,” said Bugssweetly."Only by request, damn you!"blazed Doc, stung to the quick."Boys, boys,” said Mary Sue, 411 though they had been about fiveyears old. "Bugs, I won't have youteasing Doc — and Doc, you’regoing to .sing for us after dinner,aren't you?" “My dear lady, nothing would make me happier,” said Doc, beaming. "Oh, migawd!" moaned Bugs,“Now you went and done it! 'Man­dalay' again!""And you're going to dance for us, aren’t you, Bugs?” coaxed MarySue gently..Bugs beamed as warmly as Doc,and Celia, under cover of the lighttalk and the laughter, studied Mary Sue with eyes that hadgrown brighter and sharper sincelast night She could see, too. theghost of pain behind the blue eyes,and the faint almost Imperceptible lines about the determinedly smil­ ing mouth. Once, as dinner pro­gressed, CeUa saw Mary Sue’s bandcl-..ch the corner of the table *ndMW her sit very still, scarcelyseeming to breathe. CeUa's eyes fled to Buzx at the foot of the table,and saw him watching Mary Sue un­obtrusively, but with such an agony of apprehension and love in his eyesthat her own were filled.Rusty, beside Celia, dropped hisnapkin and as he bent to pick itup, he whispered sternly, "Watch it! Careful, there!”“I’m sorry," she said under her . breath to Rusty, and Rusty’s handdropped from sight beneath the ta­ble and touched her own in silent un­derstanding and comfort. After dinner, in the shabby, com­ fortable old living room, the rugswere kicked back, and Doc seatedhimself at the piano and sang. Hisvoice was still good, though not ascertain as in the old days; once or twice he went flat on a note and the scarlet that flowed into his plump,handsome face was painful to note.He sang song after song thatBuzz and Mary Sue requested, andthen, with the rugs already pushed back. Bugs danced, danced until he was flushed and his breath camehard. He was just in the midst ofdemonstrating one of his famous“legmania” steps when Celia looked up toward the open doorway and saw Win Mallory standing there.Win Mallory stood framed in thedoorway, amused, and for the mo­ment forgetful he was on uninvited guest. Celia rose swiftly, her face scar­let, and crossed the room to him. “rfello!" said Win eagerly, as she .came closer. "I'm sorry to in-tr“*1e, but the door was open andnobody heard my knock. There was music and laughter and It sounded like a good party, so I’m afraid I just came on in.”“Of course," said Celia, andknew that she sounded stiff andalmost rude. "We’re delighted—docome in and meet everybody.” Win had accepted the chairsomeone had offered and hadurged Bugs to go on dancing, butBugs had said briefly, ‘.‘Ain't gotthe wind for it like I useta have.” Win accepted the curt refusalwith good grace and turned to Docand said amiably, “I’m sorry — Ididn’t mean to break up the enter­tainment Did I bear somebodysinging?" "What did it sound like?” Docsnapped.Bugs chuckled and said dryly,"Boy, you left yourself wide open tor a comeback on that one!” He turned suddenly to Win andasked blandly, "You don't want tohear ’The Road to Mandalay,* doyou?” Win looked startled. “Good heavens, no! Does anybody —ever?" Win laughed, said good night tothe others and, obviously very pleased, walked with her out of thehouse and across the lawn. His carstood in the drive and he swdngopen the door and helped her intoit. For a moment he stood beside her, looking down at her, and atlast he said quietly, "I’ve been pretty worried about you.""Have you?" Celia asked."I have!" said Win firmly. "Iwas afraid that maybe you’d—weU,that you had blacklisted us like everybody else around here hasdone." “Oh, but that’s Billy! Why shouldI? I mean, after all—well, I’m notdoing anything for the war myself,so why should I bleme you?" Win looked at her curiously. "And then all of a sudden youwoke up and realized you’d beenslacking and looked around torsome activity that would help pro­ mote the war?" he asked, a tonealmost of raillery in his voice. Celia looked up at him and saidquietly, "Now that you mention itI think I have!" Win smiled. It was the warm, affectionate smile an Indulgentparent gives to a small and belovedchild gravely intent on its own mat­ters of Importance.“Such as what, for instance? The Wacs, the Waves, the — the lady Marines?" be said lightly.She shook her head. "No — theshipyard, with Honey tomorrow,"and was as much surprised at thedecision as Win was. She had had no more Idea of making that dcci-, ston than she had bad of flying to the moon. It just didn’t make sense. She had not read a stirringbook, or seen a dramatic movie, orlistened to an emotional response;nobody had tried- to point out thefolly and the selfishness of her re­ fusal to take a hand in the war. Suddenly the decision was there,and where it came from she hadno idea.Win said roughly, startled outof his light mood, "Oh. for good­ness sake, Celia — use your head! Be sensible! What in the world ever gave you such a crazy idea?”“I—don’t know/’ she admitted,a IP tie confused and bewildered."Nobody is responsible, Win. I don’t want to work in the ship­yards and I'll probably hate thework and maybe I won't even beany good at it, but—well, I'm socompletely useless! All I do is kill time, and that's murder of a kind!" Win bent over-her and said verygently, "Look, Celia—if what youwant to do is pccupy your time,how about marrying me? I'U guar­ antee to keep you busy!”Ccl’a was very still for a mo­ment, and then she laughed a little,and said, "Very funny—if you carefor that kind of joke.” Win caught her by the shoulders and shook her, not too gently."Who's joking, you little idiot? Doyou suppose I wanted to fall in love with you? If so, you’re verymuch mistaken. I liked being heart­whole and fancy-free and playingthe field! And then, dammit, youcame along and I knew I was sunk!I’m crazy about you! I’m perfect­ ly miserable when you are notaround, and It would be an act ofcharity If you'd make up your mindto marry me—soon.”Celia said shakily, “This is crazy.You’re not In love with me.” “Want to bet?" HIT arms were about her now,lifting her, bolding her close againsthim. One hand cupped her chinand tilted it upward and he benthis handsome head and set blsmouth against hers in a kiss that left her breathless. When at lasthe lifted his head, his eyes weregleaming and his face was whitein the moonlight.“You felt that too, Celia. Don’t try to deny it, because I know! And you kissed me, too. It wasn’tall on my side, Celia! You care,too,” he told her swiftly, his voiceshaken, very low, and rough withemotion.Celia was trembling, and if It had not been for his arms about her, holding her, she could not have stood erect“Yes," she told him unsteadilyand with something very like panicIn her heart. “Y e*-l care, tool” Celia awoke in the morning with the startled feeling that somethingvery wonderful had happened toher. At-.first she could not quiteremember what It was. And thenit came back to her. Last nightWin Mallory had held her close in his arms and asked her to marry him. And she had promised—notin so many words, of course, butat least she had given him to un­derstand that she would.She lay for a while, caught up in the wonder of that Married to Win Mallory 1 Her pulses stirred at the memory of his kiss, the tendernessof his arms about her, the way hehad held her close and murmuredlittle endearments, his Ups againsther ear.Downstairs in the kitchen she found Rusty and Susan setting thetable, and she heard the cleartreble of Susan’s voice as sb*reached the swinging door Into thekitchen.“Don’t you think maybe we oughtto wake CeUa up. Rusty?” sheheard Susan say worriedly. “O’ course, I can fix breakfast-nny-body can fry an egg and a coupleof aUces of bacon and make toastOnly I don’t think you’d like mycoffee." r And Celia heard Rusty say, "No. we mustn’t wake Celia. Sha wasup late and she must have beensleepy. Suppose you let me makethe coffee, while you do the rest”CeUa pushed open the door andconfronted them sternly. “Why didn't you apply sooner? All those high salaried positions were taken long ago." HARDY PLAHTSflinCANAD! H HOMES fiVCQnnELinURSERY co Improve your home wl beautiful Flowers, Tree Hardy fad-growing pidnb fa rvely Shrubs Bush Fruits. ILLUSTRATED FREE __________ — by — R. J. Deachman needs of the nation the effectiveargument will be given—it will see again the ghastly symbol of the past, it will be impossible to avoid it, unemployment will come. Here is a man who is running a weekly newspaper. The circulation is 10,000 copies, the price, $2.50 per year. There is a job business also. There are no price controls. The publisher lifts the price to $3.00 per annum, “ups” his job printing 20%—counts on 20% addi­ tion to profits.Instead of being 20% up at the end of the year he is down 20%. He lost money, so did his employees, the national income was reduced. I am afraid I have made this chap into a very bad man, I didn’t intend to do so, but after all he lacked judg­ ment—that’s no virtue—he ought to have known better. It has happened of course with manufacturers, distributors, mer­ chants, chicken raisers, food produ­ cers. It happened to labor. A low price is often safer than a high one. Competition is less when the margin is narrow. This is still a competitive world, it calls for brains, insight and vision. The forces of competi- tion stimulate thought and effort. That is the reason why the rate of progress is greater under free enter­ prise than under socialism. The Labor Unions of the United States are powerful- They have put up a stern fight for their recent wage increases. Rarely, do wage rate in­ creases mean much to labor. Back in 1923-25, the money wage rate aver­ aged 56.1c per hour in American manufacturing, mining and steam railways. In 1939 this had risen to 66.1c per hour, an increase in the hourly wage Tate of 17.8%. In the same years, in the same industries, total pay rolls fell 17.8%, a drop from $13,612 million to $11,186 mil­ lion, a decline of $2,426 million— that’s a lot of money. If the wage increases which then took place had brought about a corresponding in­ crease in total pay rolls, then pay rolls, in 1939, would have been $16,035 milIion-$4,849 million more thap they actually were. If you work for a living think that over carefully, it’s worth knowing, titles, the strongest own mistakes! ANNUAL FLOWERS (Experimental Farms News) While it is true that flowering perennials make a splendid showing during the early spring and sum­ mer, annuals play a part all their qwn in both the smalk garden and large estate. Where no perennials are planted, they are a quickly avalaible source of bloom, both for cut flowers and for show. Gaps in the perennial border may be tempor­ arily filled in with annual flowers *hnd the attractiveness of a border may be prolonged by the addition of some annual flowers which continue their blooming period past the time of year when most of the perennials with strikjng colours have completed flowering. Most annuals are easy to grow. For best results the plants should be well grown in «C greenhouse or hot­ bed, pricked off once into flats and then set outdoors early in June. By this method, it is possible to produce sturdy plants that will start to bloom soon after they are set out. It also makes it possible to get bloom from those types of annuals which require a long period of growth before blooming. Chief among the latter are snapdragons, the seeds of which are usually sown in late March. Many annual seeds may also be sown directly where they are to flower and a nice show of bloom secured late fn the season. At the Fredericton Experimental Station, states R. G. White, the growing of annuals has been carried on for many years with excellent results. In the process, many types have geen evaluated until at the present time, the work has been con­ fined to those types and varieties which experience has shown will un­ der our conditions produce a blaze of colour every year. Chief among these are numerous varieties of splendid snapdragons and a selected group of Phlox drummondi, stocks, petunias, marigold, salvia and zin­ nias. Taking a lesser, but important place" are brachycome, celosia, cleome, cynoglossum, centaurea, cos- . mos, balsam, pansies, salpiglossis, I lobelia and a few others. Cleome is a newer introduction that will sur- GOOD AIDS BEAUTY AND COMFORT YDRO 1500 HOURLAMPS AND SAVE MONEY BUY THEM AT THEY LAST LONGER ... COST THE SAME YOUR HYDRO OFFICE prise anyone with its vigour and beauty and which continues to bloom right up until frost cuts it clown. It would also appear that the actual labour required to prepare land, produce the plants, and care for an­ nuals, is but little costlier than for the care of n perennial border of the sarpe size. SALLY’S SALLIES Tampa tipoff: “How that suitwould go at a nvlon salol” rry TJotQ I used It is theva relief I have Dr. C hase’s Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pam It costs something obvious. When the Vice-President of the United States wrote of 60,000,- 000 jobs he had in the back of his mind the need for 130,000,000 cus­ tomers. They had to have purchasing power sufficient to buy the products produced. If prices went too high, the market would not take the pro­ ducts produced and so employment would decline and total "pay rolls would be lowered, the hours of work 'reduced. Reduction in volume of production robs labor. Out of less we have yet to find a way to get more- Economic laws at times, must have a sense of humor, how other­ wise could the facts fit so closely into the arguments. The trouble with high wage rates is that quite often it is impossible to collect them. If, in Canada or the United States, we doubled all wage -rates to-morrow we would be poorer than we were before unless we also doubled production. Labor has little real interest in high wage rates, labor and the friends of laborfi, must think primar­ ily of higher total wage payments. There is all the difference in the world between the two. High pay rolls mean prosperity—high wage rates, in terms of purchasing power, are almost always with us during de­ pressions, high pay rolls never are. “Do you know that your wife is going about telling everybody that you can’t keep her in clothes?” “That’s nothing. I bought her a home and I can’t keep her in that either." Wife Preservers Between 1923-25 and 1939 pro­ duction per man-hour in manufac­ turing increased by 64.2%. Labor could not collect its wage increases, the market could not take the pro­ ducts and services labor had to offer but prices fbll and labor received more for ita dollar because technol­ ogical changes, in methods of pro­ duction reduced costs and industry passed on part of the gains to the consumer in the shape of lower prices. What difference does it make to labor whether it gets what it wants in increased wages or lower prices for goods? It may seem on the sur­ face to make no -difference but a higher wage rate bites back, it raises the cost of the things the workers buy. It forces other groups to apply for higher^wages or to lobby for higher, prices. It puts out of bus­ iness the basic producer who mar­ kets his products abroad. If labor looks at these things from the nar­ row standpoint of its own Immediate benefit, forgetting the long-time When one When the family comes horn accommodation, you can always the chesterfield. But sometimes ■ are caught In town without hotel for one more... If Dad will sleep on ply is no room for one more. Take the heme that is not adequately wired, tor Instance. That new sandwich • grill may be one appliance too many for the circuit to carry. The now kitchen mixer may be out of tuck for a convenient wall outlet to operate from. Where to put that frozen-food cabinet may bo a bigger problem than finding one you can buy. The wall outlet in the chosen corner may bo already "overloaded" because of improper distribution of outlets per circuit. When you build or remodel, be sure that your home Is adequately wired. Bo sure that it Is ready to receive the new electrical appliances that you will bo wanting to add from time to time. Employ a reliable electrical contractor, and see that there are plenty of outlets in every room, and circuits enough to serve them all adequately. Your Hydro supplies power at rates that are among the lowest in the world. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1946 DRAMATIC KEYNOTE OF NEW SESSION WEEK BY WEEK— By D«m Wilton —■ ZENDA start has already, been made to con­ sider an increase in salaries paid to judges in’line with public opinion on this point, particularly if the Su­ preme Court in Ottawa should be­ come the last court of justice in this land and since changes in the Crim­ inal Code seem essential now to curb postwar crime waves sweeping across this country. Of course, the annual budget will be one of the highlights of the whole session because taxpayers have been demanding in no uncertain language that, with the end of the war, their burdens should be lifted from the record-breaking loads of the wartime emergency, with little satisfaction having been obtained so far as a result of .these loud demands ex­ cept perhaps the cut in income tax and in excess profits taxation in the last budget, with a few isolated efforts to streamline the whole tax­ ation in the last budget, with a few isolated efforts to streamline the whole taxation process in this coun­ try. However, it is explained in Ot­ tawa that governmental expenditures Hints On Fashions A veteran, impartial observer can detect indications of an unmistakable nature in well-informed, reliable quarters in this nation’s capital that the second session of the 20th Par­ liament will be crowded not only with a most unusual agenda of mo­ mentous affairs concerning which much spectacular news may be in the making, including perhaps more information about the espionage in­ quiry, British loan talks, etc., but that this gathering-will be unexpec­ tedly lengthy as well as probably marked by angry debates, with the hint that Federal Cabinet meetings held here prior to this session were offten characterized by long meetings which were followed seldom by any announcements lately. When the members of the House of Commons and Senate departed from Ottawa after the last session, there were indications already that political controversies were growing in Ottawa and these were ominous of what would be forthcoming in this | have not been coming down as fast os officials would like to see them decline for unavoidable reasons. Indeed, though the’war has ended a long time ago, yet it is emphasized in Ottawa that certain costs associ­ ated with the armed forces have con­ tinued in propter manner, with the comment that Parliament will most likely learn in this session what it will cost Canada to maintain her postwar forces, one unofficial prog­ nostication having placed this estim­ ate at $200,000,000. new session. Indeed, there was so much contention that considerable business of the last session was left unfinished and this, in addition to a rather lengthy list of new accumu­ lated business, may prolong this ses­ sion into the fall, especially if there should be an unexpected delay through unforeseen developments in this gathering, a more animated spir­ it of criticism or debate, a recess at Easter, an adjournment to allow at­ tendance of leaders at the Peace Conference, if held this year, or any other cause. Even a casual study of the agenda for this session, it is hinted back­ stage in Ottawa, stresses the huge task confronting the legislators, par­ ticularly the great strife in words and angry debates which may result as more and mort information is sought by the opposition as well as private members and critics’ atti­ tudes are expressed in Parliament about recent activities or decisions of the Government on a multiplicity of issues. The nation-wide housing shortage is reaching a climax and it is known that a storm of protest will sweep Parliament as a result. Though the war has been over for quite a long time now, yet governmental agencies and expenditures are rather high, with popular pressure for reduct­ ions bound to find voices in Parlia­ ment asking for an explanation, if not immediate action. The War Assets Corporation’s sale of two bil­ lion dollars in surplus war goods may be aired since its operations have not pleased a great many people in business. The continued employment of Order-ln-Counil in certain re­ spects has caused widespread dis­ satisfaction. t The Dominidh-Provin- cial Conference may be a subject of discussion, especially if anything concrete should result from its gath­ erings while the session is still in existence in Ottawa. It is known that there is much interest amongst members in the redistribution of seat/ or constituencies. The question of a distinctive Canadian flag and the Citizenship Act may be answered in this session. Projected world trade conferences are in the making and these are of paramount import­ ance. Several important committees, including one on veterans* affairs, re­ vision of the .rules and standing orders of the House of Commons, on war* expenditures and economics, and others should provide deep con- sideraton. Amendments to the Judges , Act Criminal Code, etc., ma’ bring forth most unusual points of inter­ est for the man-in-the-street since a . One of the most popular fabricsof last summer is back in the sar­torial picture again for southernclothes now, and is being readiedfor town and resort clothes whenwarm weather arrives. This modelis made of spun rayon that looksjust like linen anditakes dyes beau­tifully. The nice little dress shownhere, is easy and charming forresort wear. Inside tucks shape themid-section, minimizing the waist Crystal button/ close the top abovethe small bow-necked band closing.The sleeves have slit cuffs. HINT OF ACTION SALFORD While it has been indicated in Ottawa that Canada’s occupation forces abroad may be withdrawn by September or October of this year, yet it must be stressed at this time that this must not be interpreted that Canada will not carry out any future commitments in world security wherein these ■ may concern her armed forces. In fact, the contrary is true, and, if Canada is obliged or requested to aid in world security measures or an international police force, Canada would do her proper share with this being hinted in Ot­ tawa where a report has suggested that the Security Council of the Uni­ ted Nations' Organization is occu­ pied in figuring out military require­ ments, which will be needed to meet emergencies or threatened aggress­ ions. Furthermore, there is nothing to indicate in Ottawa that any sy­ stem of compulsory military train­ ing is being planned in Canada now, though discussions on same are going on in other countries like the United States and Britain. The vol­ untary system of enlistment is also being used for Canada’s permanent forces, comprising an army of 25,000 active force and 180,000 re­ serve, a navy of 10,000 active, and an air force of 10,100 regular, 4,500 auxiliary and 10,000 reserve. FAREWELL AND WELCOME Buy the Best NATIONS "b" William I INGE1 With the departure from Canada of Their Excellencies, The Earl of Athlone and HRH Princess Alice after the formal opening of the second session of the 20th Parliament, *the new Governor-General, Field Mar­ shal Viscount Alexander of unis, is expected to arrive in Ottawa early in April and plans are being completed ’for his welcome as well as swearing ceremony in die Senate Chamber, ‘with Chief Justice Rinfret adminis­ tering the oath of office to the per­ sonal representative here of His Majesty King George VI. Prior to the departure of the Earl of Ath­ lone, a dinner on behalf of the Can­ adian Government was given in Ottawa and on another occasion a presentation io Princess Alice of a cheque for $50,000 is being made by the women of Canada, with this collected as a fund to be used for the education of youth leaders in Canada, though formerly departing chatelaines of Government House here received personal gifts.—(Re­ production Prohibited.) The March meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. was held in the SundaySchool room of the United Churchon Thursday, March 7. The businessperiods were in charge of Mrs. Al­bert Nunn, president of the W.M.S.and Mrs. A. R. Gregg, president ofthe W. A. It was decided to have a pot luck dinner in the SundaySchool room on Thursday, March14th, (to-day), when the ladieswould quilt Mrs. Murray McBethtook charge of the remainder of the meeting. After the singing ofhymns, Mrs. Cecil Wilson told the missionary story. The last chapterof the study book was taken byMrs. R. R. Nancekivell and thiswas followed by a quiz on the book.The meeting in observance of the World’s Day of Prayer washeld in the United Church on Fri­ day, March 8th. Mrs. Albert Quinn,president of the United ChurchW.M.S. and Mrs. J. Swance, presi­dent of the Baptist W.M.S., werejointly in charge of the programus outlined in the printed programs.Mrs. Percy Gill favored with a solo and Mrs. Swance gave the addresson "Prayer.” A fireside service was held at theBaptist parsonage on Sunday even­ing with forty-three in attendance. Max Almas was in charge of the.meeting, which opened with hymn. Rev. V. Ray led in prayeMiss Alberta Becker andChikaz favoured with a duet.Ray explained and analyzeeighty-third Psalm. Kenneth played a selection on the 4guitar. A comet solo wby Ted Collins. A r<given by Miss Blanchethe topic was taken byGladys H - -----Bible quiz A numfriends ga Mr. Alfredto honour Presswellinterestingof Rev. V. were presenand Alan Mi Districtwere-heldhomes of Mr.bury, Mr. anand Mr. and Mrs. J. Dick out.CapL Rev. W. Edgar Gill, Mrs.Gill and family are guests at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Capt Gill occu­pied the pulpit of Salford UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, giving many impressions he had receivedfrom serving as padre in England.Belgium, Holland and Germany.Mr. and Mrt. A. M. Dunn mot­ ored to Hamilton on Saturday visit­ing relatives during the week-end.Miss Mary Shelton spent theweek-end the guest of Miss Shir­ley Dunn. FERTILIZERS and FEERS Sons Limited ’ONT. Mr. Kenneth Cooper of London,spent Saturday at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.Miss Isla Menzies of Toronto, spent the week-end with her aunt,and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Banbury,Mrs. N. Curtis o f Tillsonburg,visited several Jays last week with her sister, Mrs. Carl Little and Mr.Little.A number from here attendedthe Seed Fair in Woodstock on Saturday.The Farm Forum met Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Russell Smith with a fair attend­ ance. After listening to the broad­cast, the questions concerning"Export Marketing” were discuss­ed, and the findings recorded byGeorge Thomas. After a social timedelicious refreshments were servedby the hostess. The Mission Circle met Wednes­day at the home of Mrs. George Thomas with a good attendance.The president, Mrs. Carl Little, presided for the business and MissDoris Hadcock had charge of theprogram, during which Mrs. HarryLittle, Jr., rendered a vocal solo.The members worked on articlesfor their bazaar which is to be heldlater in the year, after which thehostess, assisted by Mrs. LloydTopham and Mrs. arl Little, ser­ved dainty refreshm Mrs. Russell Smith %spent a fewj_.._ Id Gray, the i>at-Factorythe hall Royalirman it* rvi keep this touristom the 1946, which were $2,35 per cwt. ofcheese and half the net proceedsof the whey butter .which termswere accepted. The speaker forthe afternoon was Mr. J. Bain, in­structor for the Western Ontario Cheese Makers, who gave an ad­dress on the care of milk. Othertalks were given by Mr. D. W. Os­mond, president of the OxfordCounty Cheese Producers’ Associa­tion, Mr. Byron Jenvey of Inger­soll, and F. Ik Harrison of NewLawson. The serving of light re­freshments brought the afternoon to a close.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivelland Kathleen spent Friday inBrantford. z Miss Marjorie Fewster spentlast week in Woodstock with her grandmother, Mrs. R. Brink whoshe reports is steadily improving. On Friday evening in the SundaySchool room of the church, a pres­entation ,was tendered to_Mr. andMrs. Henry Harris, who ’ ’to reside in Woodstoc Cumming acted as cpresided over thegram: Piano soloHughes, a readinSwance; a vocalPearson, a reciHarvey and a v and Patsy HuHarris wereand Mrs. (R.address andSam Banb Fred Harriored gue an end.and M pliedBanbity e Mrs. Ontario's old trails mean fun ! for hundreds of friendly viaiton from the States every year. We want them to enjoy themselves . . . so they’ll keep on coming! Let’s do all we cun to make their visit a real pleasure! leaving. R. B. n ’ andwing pro­Mrs. Hughby Dorothyby Geraldby Gwenithduet by Nina Mr. and Mrs.called forwardPatrick read anssrs. D. W. Osmond,Donald Swance andpresented the hono-with a lamp, a mirror, e and an ensy chair. Mr.arris very graciously re- ing the evening, Mr. Sam, on behalf of the commun­ed a welcome to Mr. and rd Cole and family, whourchascd the Harris farm, ole replied. A social time andnteous lunch served to aboutpersons, brought the evening tocon- days last week in guest of Mr. and Mrs.The annual meetingrons of the Zenda Chwas held Wednesday iwith Mr. R. W. Green ofBank, Ingersoll, acting asand Robert C. Fewster as s Mr. Gordon Cooper was aauditor and the advisory bosists of Messrs. George Few J. Poole,, James Banbury,Banbury and H. E. Hadcock. JBanbury was appointed represetive of the Cheese Patrons’elation. The Royal Bank, Ingersoll, will carry the factory accounts.Congratulations were extended tothe maker and proprietor, Mr. A.Bennigton, on the very success­ful year’s ’ business. Reports for the year 1945 showed gross receiptsfrom all sources, $89,915.42; grossexpenditures, $89,832.42, leavinga credit balance of $83.00. Mr.Bennington stated his terms for he Regular meeting of the Youngpie’s Union was held Tuesday ening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Topham with a good attendance. The Life Study Group met Sun­day evening at the home of Mrs.Olive Thomas with a good attend­ance. Rev. Cumming had charge of the study period, after which a so1 cial time and ligh t refreshmentsbrought the evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tophamspent Sunday in London, the guests Ontariomuch frobusinesgoldup t ----business growing, "lef’s make them want to come back!’ Every tourist dollar isshared this way . . .1. Hotels; 2. Stores;3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,etc.; 5. Amusements;6. Garages. TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOUDAr’CfRB. 10.30 of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Topham.through .weakening ice. Ono of them was walking up the river from work when the other man went to­ wards him. Another man who was fishing through the ice nearby, was Pt. Edward — Prompt assistance saved the lives of two men from ____o __________ drowning near here when they broke j able to throw him a rope. iuyed xvxilxble commercially in Can- A now organic fungicide by the A new D.D.T. powder ■m exploding rivet... a fungicide ... ryhn hs;e, One of the mou import a: id-vanttscs of the new D.O.T. powder, Deenate 5U-w, is sprays are made up Sitnpl fadding it to water, Lftllki T 1-type D.D.T. products.the spray is non-inflammatle □ .. ! ' tv be safely used on livestock andplants. es sangncludedof red aarrendaug as and Almas.Io and aprogram.and- home of Friday nightr, Mrs. F. J. sswell. Anwas in chargee shower giftsWarren Kelly Forum groupsnday night at the Mrs. Harry Ban-Mrs. Geo. Smith Chemists have developed anexploding rivet with an explo­ sive charge in the shaak. ’S’!' cnbeat is applied to the head, ifexplodes the charge in the shank which expands and sets lhe rivet. Now used in aircraft,it has many other time and money-saving uses. Child—Mother, do men ever go to heaven? Mother—"Yes, dear, why? Child—Why, I never saw an angelwith whiskers. Mother—Well, I guess if most men are like your father, they get there by a close shave. Shopper—I want to buy an alarm clock. One that will wake up my husband without arousing the wholefamily.” Clerk (courteously)—Sorry, Ma­ dam, we haven't that kind. All we have is the ordinary kind that will wake up the whole family without disturbing father. seasons lS ed tegular^ _ .Ab. ho«ev«. »»“ u is just °di«cS -w hich h»ve . ofhi^eS VftRDSOR Salt lively tested by GovernmentPlant Pathologists and is re­ported to have many advan­ tages over sulphur and copperfungicides in controlling orch­ard disease such as apple and able to buy nylon how muresheer than any nylons thcy'yeever seco. These nper-iheernocldngs will be knit by Can- ada’s hosiery mamiUctureri from nylon yarn made by THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 14, 1946CULLODEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—MARCH 15-16MATINEE—SATURDAY, 2 P.M. ZANE GREY’S“NEVADA” Starring BOB MITCHUM,ANNE JEFFREYS SATURDAY EVE—SHOW STARTS AT 6.30 and 9.20 P.M DONALD O’CONNORPEGGY RYAN, in“PATRICK THEGREAT’ Mon., Tuea., Wed., Thurs.—March 18, 19, 20, 21 MATINEES MONDAY and WEDNESDAY, 2.00 P.M. Special School Children’s Matinee Tuesday, March 19, 4.10 EVENlNGS-i-TWO COMPLETE SHOWS STARTING AT7-00 and 9.14 P.M. thrills With your heart! MARGARET O’BRIEN Have 1 Grapes with CRAIG • Frances GIFFORO AGNES MORRIS.CARNOVSKY -s JACKIE JENKINS SALES LIST March 15—Givi) Clearing AuctiofeSchison.March 19—Sofcing Auction for 1 f Farming—)r T. D. Hut- ’Farm. Clear- oberts. DISPERSAL AUCUON SALE DispersalRegistered, Cattle an<AWeit Half! Dorcheiter, ____Mile Eait oKPutniMarch 28th, \omm AuctionAccredl. Farm j -2 Mih Ke of Fully M HolsteinIplements, on ton. 1, North(outh and 1-2On Thursday, Auctioneers. . George Hunt* t. Rose & Son, CLEARING AUCTION SALE _ OF — FARM STOCK, FEED AND IMPLEMENTSOn West Half of Lot 14, Concession 3, North Oxford One Mile North nnd One Mile Eastof Ingersoll, ot MONDAY, MA Commencing at 1 o’« the follow! nCattle—24 head, c<fresh cows, 6 cows (and milking well ijbred; 4 yearling heifl bull, one heifer callold; one bull calf, 3■ old, Rrighing 28001is; one team, 1teighing 2800J Swjleach; < :cfisting of 9 fjssh last fall y ; 2 heifers,■m, 1 yearling■ one month■tenths old.P4 and 5 yearsMs., good in allD and 11 years ■ Leghorn hens,reighing 70 lbs. binderjB|cCormick-Deer-| 3-furrow gangp]ow, Fleury H. grain binder,Lay loader, M.-H. rake, 2-row cornbn harrows, Deef-13-hoe drill, M.-H.i and rack, demo­sleighs, scuifler,drums, hay fork ing cc -----plow, Flqry ri< walking Bp - *'6 ft cut;W side rake, 1cultivator, 3ing mower, 111-hoe drill,crat, disc, set n wheelbarrow, oil ----, —, ___rope and pulleys; set of scales, 13-tooth cultivator.Dairy Equipment — One doubleunit Universal milking machine, complete with pipe line for 16 cows;14 milk cans, strainer and milkpails.Hames*—2 sets of double har­ness. set of single harness, number of horse collars.Forks, shovels and a number ofother small articles. ■TERMS—CASH Proprietor. AuptSmith Hamill, Clerk JJr. and Mrs. Emery Culp andson, Murray, have returned homeafter spending some time in the Southern States.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Danieland Betty of Verschoyle,. spent aday last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohen of Bur- gessville, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. Herb. McClintock.Mr. Maurice Miners spent last week in London.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel atten­ded the funeral of Mrs. J. Wallacein Ingersoll on Friday last.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin ofDelmer, have moved to their farmeast of the village recently pur­chased from Gordon Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ispent a day recently with themer’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Kell4William at St Marys. /Mr, and Mrs. Orwell D-.inWl children spent Sunday vAhformer’s parents, Mr. «i Charles Daniel and Leo. JfMrs. R. J. Kelly ”spent last week withW. H. Kelly and 1Clarence Kelly.Mr. and Mrs. ]son, Ro|toria Hlon Suncflrecovery] "BUTTERICK PATTERNS" SPRING.. SUITINGS A few real outstanding quali­ ties—will tailor up an youwould like it. See these soon. Uy andtheMrs. ■t. Marys, r and Mrs.and Mrs. be held lital forf. We 1 fckle’s infant itted to Vic­sial treatmentfor a speedy .jn services will —< Inesday evening:k, though LerfT, in the3hui<j Fand on March 17,/lurch service CoLf[ London, with fiveroverseas, will be the Anglican Iat the re*K. E. Taiyears’ serfguest spealWealths ------------ _ .... -------as, spent Stfhday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Mrs. L. Jacob and Mrs. Grovesof Brownsville, spent Monday with Mrs. B. Ruckle. lond of St. Thom- CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — DAIRY COWS, HOGS, FARM IMPLEMENTS and GRAIN There will be sold byAuction, at. Lot 27, Con. 2, 2 Miles North and 2of Verschoyh FFRRIIDDAAYY,, MARI Commencing at 1 o' Cattle—26 head stein and Guernseyconsisting of 8 new springers, includingolds; 2 two-year-old Holstein bull. 2 Sold The Farm, Clearing AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by Public Auction atLot 3, Concession 2, NorthDorchester J One and a Half Miles SoudjFof old; sowsow,sale; 2due beforeabout 140 loader, No.ing 6 ftris 10-hoeking plow.Grain—50 treated andlbs. No. 1 Public MR. AND MRS. C. HILBORNHONORED BY FRIENDS Navy Botany Wool Serge 54" - $3.95 54" H Blacl and 54" Bh All W< Jr Line Sti and White J y hite at ../! lavy 3.75 k A lpini/?.$2.19 Coating i^Wilford INGERSOLL DORCHESTER The usual meeting of the Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’s Anglican Churchwas held at the home of Mr- -r*—:-~The president opened the by reading the 23rd Psalmof the 25th Psalm, followdLord’s Prayer in unison. made for a congregat:z'“’rick's supper to be he!ment of the churchyMarch. Rev. Catling Awith prayer. "a social halfaes Margaret; dLondon, sper“*K of their icLllagher.K Almaj• dfc-end J Hol- cattle,12two-year- bred; ingand hoi D. 6 weeksold;due beforefirst litter, weighing rs^Pring.i>elitngrind part■ by theIans wereSt. Pat-l®in the base-<the 15th oflosed the meet­inch was served’Four enjoyed.Jean Gallagherthe week-end at therents, Mr. and Mrs., !ourt of London, was est with her sister, r Neil.eacham has returnedhis recent operation in—.pital,TSprague has returned Mrs.Mr^|home q VictoriaMrs. ’... —home after her recent operation inSt. Joseph’s Hospital.Miss Dorothy Jervis spent theweek-end at her home here.Miss Ruth McKay of Victoria,B.C., spent some time visiting withher aunt, Mrs. Jervis, and has re­turned by way of Toronto.—(W.) hayas new; Deer-Massev-Har- wal- seed oats,for seed; 250 International ^ruck, 1931, dualwheels 7 x 9 , stake rack.On account of ill health, every­thing will be sold without reserve.TERMS—CASH.A. H. Phillips, Alex. Rose & Son, Proprietor. Auctioneers. Sold the Farm. Clearing AUCTION SALE Crampton——Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hilborn, Springfield, were honored recently at the home of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Emerson Crocker and Mr. Crocker, the occasion being their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Hilborn who was formerly Miss Mabel Claire Hoffman, became the bride of Mr. Clifford Hilborn on March 7th, 1906 at the home of her mother, Mrs. Delos Hoffman, Fair­ view. Rev. W. Sansber performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Miss Nettie Hilborn, sister of the groom, who now is Mrs. Robert Burger of Brantford, as bridesmaid and Clifford Ellis of Bayham as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn made their home in the Aylmer district practically all their life. About 60 relatives and friends gathered to mark the anni­ versary occasion. The table was centred with the wedding cake which was beautiful­ ly decorated and topped with a min­ iature bride and groom. The first part of the evening was spent in progressive euchre, the prizes going to: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Ray Hobson Orwell; men’s high, Mr. Will Reid, Carlton; ladies’ low, Mrs. Roy Tonsley, South Yarmouth; men’s low, Mr. Harry McWebb, Norwich, and the lone hand prize to Mr. B1IL4 Smithson, Luton. Mr. and M Hilborn were then given the ph of honor on 4 grand old love s« which was decorated with pink.l white streamers, while a mock A ding took place put on by Ci Frank Crocker, grandsons , honoured couple. Carl ac bride, seemed so nervous h to wear his nylons, whichj very obvious. The bride; ed quite healthy, growir for the occali “'ably perforrlt man, brothel caused manjl Mrs. Hilborl lated amidst! Mrs. Clai| short address presented nul two magazind pyrex ware, I wash cloth wool mats at and cards, ii money from Crocker. The evening ended in dancing. Guests were present from Springfield, Ayimer, Dunboyne, Luton, St Thomas, South Yarmouth, Earlton, Norwich, Orwell Crampton. AFRICAN MISSIONS SUBJECT OF STUDY LOYAL LIVE WIRES HELD REGULAR MEETING TUESDAY, MARC1 Commencing at 1 o’ck>4following: ;Cattle—11 head z' a fully accredited Regfesteins as follows: 5 <freshen time of sale;: heifer, due in June; flheifers, due in Octob^fi heifers, open; 1 bull, jnHorses—1 team ofsmares.Poultry—75 hens, 9Implements—Mas 1 binder, 6 ft. cut; Ndcr, 6 ft. cyt; Mimower, 5 ft.,cut, n]side delivery' —’ 1 M.-H. hay >row com <&derson 1-furrwmick-DeeringlM.-H. 13-h<Ml2 M.-H. cultiv3-section antedunit Empire qplete; set powlsteel wheel fa_ _____, pair steel wheels; 8 8-gal. milk cans,pails and strainer; buggy, 2 cut­ters, Model T Ford, fanning mill,hay fork, car, 140 ft. 'rope, pulleys,sap pan, 100 sap buckets, spiles, 3steel drums, 3 H.-P. gasoline en­gine, set double harness, 3 horsecollars, Parmek electric fencer, setbob sleighs, set disc harrows, cut­ting box, root pulper, forks, shov­els and other articles too numerousto mention.FecdU-200 bus. oats, 100 bus.wheat, 2 bus, timothy seed. Decision of auctioneer finalcases of dispute. . TERMS—CASH.Geo. Collins, Proprietor.Geo. Sutherland, Clerfl.Brady Bros., Auctioneers. of JKure-bred ' ittfed Hol- due to■ 2-year-old7 2-year-old! 2 yearling Ing 2 years, igood work Sold the Farm. Large Clearing AUCTION SALE pderlitivaJ ^-Harris grain bn grain bin-rmick-Deering__ly new; M.-H.■ M.-H. tedder,Rump rake, 2- ■, Tudhope-An-mg plow, McCor-Kng plow, new;■ with fertilator,, land roller, set harrows, doubleg machine, com- ppers, set scales,wagon, flat rack, in Bell*. Stock First TbnrtelTs — OF—FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and GRAIN There will be sold by PublicAuction, onLot 21, Con. 2, West Oxford Ona Mile South of -Ingersoll, onTUESDAY, MARCH 26 Commencing at 10.30 e.m., thefollowing:Horses—4 good workCattle—50 head ofHolsteins, consisting ofing; 30 new milkersspringers, 12pasture bredpure bredyears old.Hogs—1 sow with1 sow due by timesupposed to be inFowl — 150geese, 1 gander.Grain—A 12 2-year-ol:d; 7 yearling Holstein bul at side,k 3 sows,'sfioats.hens, 3 Grain—A quantityquantity of barley, ."enailage. Harness—2 aeta a| oats, a 6 ft. of >uble mall tional7 ft. tional rake, M.McCormi irrow plotff tooth |(Above irfl16 ft. bl Far- Interna-i ternationalrator with •ring sidedrill,Interna-tional springtoothons,heavyft of newalso a full used on akettle, sapnumber ofhoes, shovels,other articlestion.Dairy UUntil*—Milking machine,Delaval Utility, 2 double units, alsonining, 3-4 horse power motor, 2080-lb. milk cans, pails and strainer.As this is a large sale, it will com­mence sharp on time. Luneh win beavailable on the grounds.Auctioneer’s decision final in easeof dispute. TERMS—CASHP«ter Shannon, Row & MeDouald, Proprietor. Auctioneers. steel good setcar, 165Oil brooder,implementscauldronspiles; aposts, forks,crates andto men- and — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HAY There will be sold by Public Auction onEast Half of Lot 14,Concession 2, North OxfordOn the Power Line,. 2 Miles North ofIngersoll and 2 Miles East, on TUESDAY, MARCH 19 Commencing at 12.30 o’clock, sharp,the following:Horses—1 black gelding, rising 5years old, weighs 1400 lbs., good inall harness, a good wagon horse; 1horse, weighing aboutgood in all harness. Cattle——23young high grade cows due first of March,of sale, 3 due middle oflast part of April, 3springers, 1 dueheifers, 1 young bull,old; 1 pure bredbull, 2 years old;Dairymen wishingfail to attend.Hogs—1Yorkshiremiddlelbs. head—Consisti calf, don’t Registereddue125 'cattle, gander, 5 Deering tra< two-furrow mixed hay,..McCormick- A-l condition;3 wheelfencers, 13 disc seed6 ft cut;grainloader,mow-new; Interna-two-rowHawk manure tractor nearly new;drill, M.-H. M.-H. cornbinder, 6 ftM.-H. side er, 5 ft. cut,tional dump &nreirfprffler’ 7“’-'k manure eVer harrow*> Intema- 21 Cockshutt walking~Iy new : corn sheller* waw>n good ,ow farmfla£hny rack< nearly new; 2-section spring tooth cultivator, setciitiS8 wit\ fl?t’ 1-a»’rin« *«>«> SoniTTk on y h«e18; set of scales, trnnrl ’ Al! implements innn?t n°rrk‘nF condjtion; 2-singteumt DeLaval Sterling milkingmachine, practically new; 7 8-gallon tt>lte»an8wheti?£ doubIe harness andcollars, wheelbarrow, extra eoodA*x pam p jack* ’ coAtin< box, root cut-vokel ^8, "J1” whiffletre«i, neck-yoxes, egg crates, and other articlestoo nnmej-ous to mention General Electric cabinet radio. , KJ eteion of auctioneer fin d ter ms—CASKEdward Roberts, Proprietor. Alex. Rose A Son, Auctioneers.Stanley Dunn, Clerk. > DeeringW.H. hay h > ternational hq forgot iAe made Abm look- f very fat fmony was Ray Hoff- ride, whichtfugh. Mr. and Aen congratu- rof confetti. Frosby read a Mrs. C. Shain gifts, including s, wall plaques, sets, towel and two reversible ■ Several other gifts, mKding a purse of ____. ____ relatives in Toronto, who through sickness were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Hilborn graciously thanked ^vebyone in a few well chosen words. All joined in singing “£or They Are Jolly Good Fellows.” Msr. Hilborn look­ ed lovely in a two-piece dress of green crepe with a shoulderette bouquet. A bounteous lunch was served. The host and hostesses being assist­ ed by Mrs. Jack Larne, Mrs. Ernie Rowse, Mrs. Cam Shain, Mrs. Wm. Crosby and Mrs. Ray Hoffman. Piano music given by Mr. Ernie* Rowse in his most pleasing manner was greatly enjoyed by everyone throughout the evening. Carl and Frank Crocker delighted all with their musical version of old and new and comic songs. Other musical numbers were given by Ray Hoff­ man, Bill- Smithson and Emmerson The March meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of Trin­ ity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. H. Ply­ ley conducted the devotional which opened with a hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer, repeated in uni­ son. The Bible reading was given by Miss Dumaw and an interesting paper on “Prayers of African I Christians,” was presented by Mrs. rW. L. Thurtell. Mrs. R. A. Facey I gave a short talk on “Christian Stewardship”, and Mrs. R. C. Brog­ den gave the study Ifook review on ‘^Christian Missions in Angola.” The business portion of the meeting was in charge of the pre­ sident, Mrs. William Worth and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Byron Pettit was hostess to the Loyal Live Wire Class for their regular meeting. The meeting open­ ed with a hymn, prayer and the the Scrypture topics by Mrs. W. Gall. Mrs. Plyley was in charge of the opening and read Drummond's, “De Nice Little Canadienne.” Mrs. Gordon Petrie played for the hymns and also gave a piano solo. A spec­ ial collection from the class was also given to the Sunday School Overseas Fund. A quiz contest was enjoyed. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah. Mrs. G. Petrie and Mrs. Plyley assisted the hostess at lunch time. No Toll Charge Keeler & ion. The c ■cd by M of ttla good I were j khowei Ince j 1 and ■erofl BLUEBIRD BUS LINE IS TO BE OPERATED THROUGH DORCHESTER Announcement has been made from Dorchester that the Bluebird bus lines will operate between Ing- .ersoll and London, commencing on Tuesday next. Hull's Coffee Shop has been named as the official stop at Dorchester and complete renova- ations have been made. Extensive alterations and decorated in new dynamic colors have made a strik­ ing effect. Mr. Hull announced that tables and booths will be installed and other improvements will be added to make his coffee shop a pleasant place for friends to meet Mother—Jimmy, was it a bad ac­ cident when you and Jimmy ran into each other on your tricycles? Junior—Well, Jimmy was knocked speechless and my bike was knocked spokeless! FULL COURSE FISH 20c Ingersoll » FEED NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the' many advantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see LON1 ONTARIO WINTERIZE YOUR CAR GooBu^r 600-16 Tiros Jolir E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Atlas Tires - Tubes . Batteries THAMES ST. PHONE 809 SHORTAGE There is a Shortage of for Livestock Protei terials J This situation has arisen for several l^ere.has been a great last few years. The protein Runs of (1) (2) (3) ingly. In these fisheqea that normally ein a&nal feeds have^ i of cattle on the stoJp andMfte productiondVr >s therek feed J feeding in the large quantities of high this year.have been light so far thismeat meal has fallen off accord- one solution—we must make bet- are available: those low producers out of yourand money. feed well fed is lost—good feed Good feed well fed means production (1) CULL flock. (2) FEEDpoorly and profit Our top quality . ___ we may not be able to supply you with all you want but we’ll do our very best for you. Feeds sure in short supply right now— b . Mc Al l i s t e r j . f . f u l t o n SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL Phone 218 INGERSOLL King Street Quality Feed Manufacturers Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE