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OCLnew_1946_04_04_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1 9 4 6 .Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum- - U.S.A., $2.00TOWN COUNCIL MAY INAUGURATEDAYLIGHT SAVING TIME FOR SUMMERJ. K. CROTTY RECEIVES ID.S.M. AT GOVERNMENTHOUSE INVESTITURE <u 5 I i The Town Council heard a largenumber of communications at Mon­day’s session. All members werepresent and Mayor C. W. Riley pre­sided.Communications were receivedfrom L. H. Snider with his resigna­tion as town solicitor, now that W. R. Marsall has returned to town. A letter from W. R. Marshall, asking for re-instatement as of April 1st, as town solicitor. From the Canadian Legion asking the Mayor and Council to attend the annual Vimy Day Memorial Ser­ vice on Sunday, April 7, and also thanking council for the grant to­ wards their building fund. Gore & Storrie, enginners of To­ ronto, acknowledging receipt of appointment to make critical survey of sewerage plans. Department of Highways, stating that the request for the painters to paint the white strip down new high­ way would be done when spring work was in progress at a nominal fee. The Lions Club asked for per­ mission to hold their annual carni­ val on the market square on June 6, 7, and 8. From the Schell Construction Company regarding work to’ be done by their ditching machine in Ingersoll, 'A petition was presented from ratepayers on Duke street lane asking for a drain. The reports of committees all recommended payment of accounts. The finance committee also gave permission to the Lions Club to use the market square for their carni­ val and that a grant of $200 be given Ingersoll Pipe Band. The Board of Works besides pay­ ment of accounts recommended get­ ting prices for the use of a bull­ dozer.The Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee delegated Fire Chief Ellis to attend the convention of Fire Fight- ters at Timmins in August On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Nunn, the resignation of L. H. Snider was accepted and the ISABEL N. BARTINDALEBRIDE OF GORDON COLE thanks of the council extended forhis services during the absencefrom town of Town Solicitor W. R.Marshall. Another resolution by thesame councillors re-appointed W. R.Marshall as solicitor, according toarrangements made when he joinedthe armed forces. His duties to date from April 1st Councillor Watson asked for a report from the delegation that attended the Good Roads Convention and Mayor Riley gave a verbal re­ port of the proceedings and stated he believed there was a great deal of educational value derived from the proceedings. Councillor Allan Horton gave notice of motion that at the next regular meeting he would introduce a by-law to provide daylight saving time from April 28 midnight to Sept, 29 midnight. On motion of Councillors Spaven and Horton tenders will be advertised for the purchase of a two-door Coach to be used as police cruiser. Ten­ ders are to be in the hands of Clerk Winlaw by April 15th. The Department of Highways will be authorized to paint the white line from the town limits to the Aragon restaurant on the basis of their communication by resolution of Councillors Nunn and Morrison. At a recent investiture held atGovernment House, Halifax, NovaScotia, amongst 41 members of theservices to receive decorations was awell-known Ingersoll young man,A. Gunner (T) R.C.N. J. K. Crotty,who received the DistinguisheJ Ser­vice Medal.The citation for the decoration reads as follows: “Sir—I am com­ manded by My Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, to inform you that they have learned with great pleas­ ure that, on the advice of the First Lord, the King has been graciously pleased on the occasion of His Majesty’s Birthday to award you the. Distinguished Sendee Medal for gal­ lantry in the face of the enemy and for setting an example of whole­ hearted devotion to duty which up­ held the high tradition of the Royal Navy." Gunner Crotty has spent many years at sea. having served in the Merchant Service before the war. His friends in Ingersoll congratulate him on a well-deserved award. Zenda Foresters Held Annual “At Home” FIRE BRIGADE HAS BEEN KEPT BUSY Banner—The »United Church par­ sonage, Putnam, was the scene of an early spring wedding on Satur­ day afternoon when Isabel Nellie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Bartindale of Banner, was united in marriage to Gordon Cole, young­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole of Zenda. Rev. R. J. Merriam per­ formed the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dressmaker suit of light btye, with accessories in navy and p|nk atod a corsage of pink roses. \ Miss Mt>se Bartindale was her sistcrls briflasmaid wearing a gold dressmScer *s£it with access­ ories in browrtLand, a corsage of Talisman roses. X 'She groom was attended by Mr. ^gfrne Sim of In- nerkip. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding supper was served at Bigham’s Restaurant, Ingersoll. For a wed­ ding trip to Detroit, the bride wore a rose jersey dress with a blue top­ coat, On their return they will re­ side on the groom’s farm at Zenda. ANNOUNCEMENT Rev'. E. J. and M ill Whan, Peter-borO, Ont., announce-the engage­ ment of tjieir eldest daughter, Myrtle Mary ifctg. St, to Mr. Bur­ ford Stanley Lean), sqn of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. LearAi Mgersoll, Ont. Wedding will take .jflace in Queen Street Baptist Church, St. Cathar­ ines, Ont., April 27th, 1946. The Ingersoll Fire Department continues to have almost daily calls. On Saturday they went to the east- tern town line to put out a grass fire that was threatening buildings on the Nichols farm. On Tuesday morning, a call was sent in from Mill street, where fire had gained a good headway in the tourist home, owned by Miss Jean Fotheringham. Fire was started from an overheated pipe and in the estim­ ation of Fire Chief Ellis would have been disastrous if prompt attention had not been at hand. A line of hose was laid and used to extinguish the blaze. In the afternoon of the same day about three o’clock, a call came in for a fire at Victoria Park. This blaze kept the brigade btsy for al­ most an hour. Do Yon Need Money For Income Tax? If you are short of cash to pay your income or other taxes, A B of M personal loan may be the answer to your need. For every .useful mfrpose, Mr. Yule, manager qf the Wink of Mon­ treal. is lending ntonfy to people in every walk of life at the low cost of 27 cents a month for a §100 loan, repayable in twelve monthly instalments, which is equal to 6%interest per annum. You can borrow more or less, for longer or shorter periods . . . the cost is proportionately the same. Zend*—Qn Friday evening, Mar. 22nd, the Zenda Foresters and their friends gathered in the hall for their annual “at home.” A '"boun­ teous pot-luck supper was served i* the basement, after which all tired to the auditorium to enjoyjflle program. The Ingersoll OrchJtlrn furnished the music for the egpiing and Mr. J. J. Poole acted asjfehair- man, giving the address of wicome to the large gathering. Aaldresfes were given by Bro. Hanijyn and Clarkson of High Court, ■Fnntiord'; Organizer Russell Forsythe and Superintendent of OWrnnization, *Bro. Perey Perkin; VernSn Fewster of the local court attA William Mann of Innerkto. w Honors were T^aid Ro the eight servicemen, memWrs Si the ZendaLodge. Ross BartByF and Ralph Peters, who had served overseas, were presented with wrist watches, the others who had served in Can­ ada were presented with rings with the emblem of the C.O.F. thereon, and they were Elmer Rachar, Fred Abraham. Kenneth Cooper, Robert Rockett, Wilson Abraham and Peter Cooper. Bruce Williams and V. Fewster made the presentation. Bro. Clarkson of High Court,, called up the members who had been in the order for 25 years, and Bro. Hanilyn, High Treasurer, pre­ sented each with a 25 year service 1 jewel. These members were Henry 1 Jones,-George Allen, Arthur Thom- I as. Vernon Fewster, Henry Harris, I Hany Hadcock, William Thomas, Arthur Longworth, John Gardham, Mervin Griswold, J. J. Poole, E. Wiseman, R. Shelton and Wesley Osmond. RED CROSS WAR WORKERS OF DISTRICT ATTENDED FINAL INFORMAL TEA HERE V Have you ever tried split- hour scheduling? It may pay you exceedingly well, and prove lots of fun too. Here's all you do: Split up your whole waking day into 15-minute quarter houfs. Plan the day before exactly how you will USE each of these quarter- hours tomorrow. Then follow your schedule as closely as possible. You’ll be amazed at how many things you can get done in a single day. Just reading the ads in your news* paper will save you scads of time in shopping. An informal tea held in the Bap­ tist Church Sunday School on Fri­ day, concluded the war work done by the Ingersoll and affiliated units of the Red Cross Society. Workers in the surrounding district were pre­ sent from Beachville, Thamesford, Salford, West Oxford and Mount Elgin. The guests were received by Mrs. J. M, Malcolm, who has been the faithful and capable convener of war work. A musical programme was given by Mrs. Ernest Lowes, Beachville, with piano selections; Mrs. B. W. McKinney, Vocal solos and a sing­ ing contest, directed by Mrs. Wild and Mrs. Byron Jenvey. Twenty-six service pins were pre­ sented by Dr. C. A. Osborn, presi* dent of the Ingersoll Branch of the Red Cross Society, to war Work conveners, as well as to Miss Jean Coventry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. E. Lawrence, recording sec­ retary; Mrs. Neil and Mrs. Austin Grainger, who assisted in shipping the finished work to Toronto; Mrs. Edward Shipton, for knitting, and Miss Huntley* for sewing. Mrs. Malcolm thanked all who Bad worked through the long try­ ing years, stating that the splendid record attained was made possible by their loyalty and constancy. Friendships had been formed that would be lasting. She also thanked the ladies of the Baptist Church for the delicious refreshments served by Mrs. Clarence Todd and the com­ mittee. Mrs. A. P. Gundry, convener of wool work, expressed thanks to the knitters, whose work was of a high order. During the refreshment per­ iod, Mrs. Nelson Noad renamed pleasant music on the piano. The local Red Cross Society will continue to exist, as- a unit, with a meeting of the executive to take place in the near future, to decide on the policy. OUR FRONT PAGEWith this issue of the Tri­bune, the front page is devotedentirely to news. The advertis­ing usually carried on thispage will be found on page4. We hope to give the readersa more newsy edition and keepall advertising on pages otherthan our title page. We hopeyou like it.ELDERS ORDAINED ATST. PAUL’S CHURCHON SUNDAY MORNING CAPT. W. R. MARSHALL RESUMES LAWPRACTISE AFTER OVERSEAS SERVICE Farewell Services to St.James’Cburcb Rector Rev. H. E. Merifield bid farewell to his congregation in St. James’ Church on Sunday, with a large attendance at both services. Before the morning service began, Miss Edith Leigh gave a very fine ren­ dering of “Calvary”, as a fitting preparation. Special music was ren­ dered by the Junior Choir singing from the balcony, and the senior choir sang the anthem, “I am Alpha and Omega," with Mr. M. G. Bill­ ings taking the solo part in good form. The church organist, H. J. Shorse, presided at the organ and directed the music. Rev. Mr. Merifield spoke very impressively, thanking the congre­ gation as well as those outside his parish for their kindness and friend­ ly co-operation during the years of his stay in Ingersoll. In the evening, Mr. Merifield gave for his listener’s consideration the word “Maranatha”, meaning “God is near", a word frequently used by early Christians, when outward expressions were not always feas­ ible. With that assurance present, the workers in the early church laid a lasting foundation. The same idea was urged upon his listeners for i thefr*part in continuing the church’s | work—that spirit is equal to meet­ ing all problems of to-day. Gounod's sacred cantata, "Gal­ lia", was given by the choir during the service, with Mrs. Victor Brooks as soloist. After the service the congrega­ tion repaired to the parish hall where Mr. A. E. Izzard acted as chairman. He called on Mr. William Street, rector’s warden, who read an address oL appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. Merifield, thanking them for all they had done for the parish and for the town during the past eight years, asking them to accept the tokens of regard with the best wishes of all. To Rev. Merifield, Mr. G. K. Dykeman, people’s warden, presented a sum of money; to Mrs. Merifield, Mrs. C. W. Riley and Mrs. F. Jones presented a silver tray and flowers; to Misses Donna and Joan, Miss Mary Shelton pre­ sented gold lockets. Regret at losing Rev, Merifield and tribute to his fine work in Ing­ ersoll, were expressed in short ad­ dresses given by Rev. Mr. Cayley, •who has assisted at St. James’ Church, during recent months, also by A. W. Burchell, C. W, Riley, R. A. Stone, F. G. Rich, Harold Wil­ son, George Tribe, F. A. Ackert and John Lee. In thanking all for their gifts, Mr. Merifield said he and his family would cherish pleasant memories of the work and* association here, clos­ ing his remarks by saying: “you people in St. James’ have been grand to us all, and from the bot­ tom of my heart I thank you." Refreshments were served by the women’s organizations. COUNTY GRANTS TO ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL At its regular meeting on Friday night, the Oxford County Council granted the 'sum of $8,750 to the Alexandra Hospital building fund, with a recommendation that similar grants be made in 1947-48 and 49. This is in addition to a special grant of $1,200 for current expenses made to the institution. The services at St. Paul’s Pres­byterian Church on Sunday werewell attended and inspirational incharacter. At the morning serviceRev, Dr. H. H, Turner conductedthe ordination of elders, when fourof the members of the church wereelevated to the session. Those or­dained were R. M. Borrowman, Basil Wilson, Dr. C. A. Osborn and Allister G. Murray. During the service the choir ren­ dered splendid musical numbers. Miss Barbara Staples sang Mal- lott’s "The Lord’s Prayer”, and the choir sang “God So Loved the World", from Stainer's Crucifixion, with Mr. Carl Edmonds taking the solo part. Mr. Frederick Horton of Hamilton, was in charge of the choir and presided at the organ dur­ ing the day. At the evening service, “The Story of Jesus" in song, was given. This service was very interesting and the singing of old hymns was much enjoyed. During the sen-ice, Mr. Robert Paterson sang the solo, “The Race that Long in Darkness Pined", and the choir sang the an­ them, “God Who Madest Earth and Heaven", with Miss Barbara ■ Staples taking the solo part. In May of 1942, Capt- WarwickR. Marshall was connected with“D" Company Oxford Rifles. Theregiment mobilized for active ser­vice and he left his law practiseand was posted as Adjutant of theOxford Rifles at Prince Geonge,B.C., and was with the 16th Can­ adian Infantry Brigade until April of 1943, when he went overseas. In November, 1943, CapL Mar­ shall was appointed Assistant Depu­ ty Judge Advocate with Headquar- LADY BOWLERS HELD ANNUAL BANQUET The New Commercial Hotel, Wood- stock, was the scene of a gathering of the Ingersoll Ladies’ Evening Bowling Club on Friday evening. After the dinner and toast to the King the election of officers took place as follows: Leader, Mrs. Helen Luno; treasurer, Miss Margaret Coles; executive, Miss Mary John­ ston, Mrs. Wild, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. W. Goulding and Mrs. Williams, , For highest score in play off, Clarence Todd presented a shield to Mrs. Mary Walker’s team, con­ sisting of Misses Joyce Hawkins, Muriel McDiarmid, Peggy Pemble- ton and Mrs. Jean Layman. Shields for five high averages j went to Miss M. Wild, Mrs. Phil­ lips, Mrs. McKenzie, Mrs. Goulding and Mrs. Williams. Mrs, McKenzie won a shield for high single score and Mrs. Williams for high triple. Miss Wild’s team won a prize for the highest standing of the season. On this team were Mrs, McKenzie, Misses Mabel Campbell, Violet Waterhouse and Kay Austin. An enjoyable evening was topped off by a theatre party. GATE WRECKED BY RUNAWAY TRANSPORT While its driver, Mervin Black of Toronto, was nailed to answer a.tele­ phone call at Thames and Victoria street, a Fleetway transport ran amok, crashing into the northeast gate at the Thames Street crossing. The motor had been shut off before the driver left the truck, but owing to the downgrade of the* street and the weight of the load, it began to move, crossing the street and follow­ ing the sidewalk till it was stopped by the switch brake. Fortunately no one was injured, nof'was there any property damaged other than the gate. Delhi tobacco growers are mak­ ing plans to sow the largest flue- cured tobacco crop ever grown in Ontario. CAPT. W. R. MARSHALL ters Canadian Reinforcement Unit. He was transferred to the Contin­ ent in January, 1945 and acted as Staff Officer 3 legal, of Headquar­ ters 1st Canadian Army, and later with two Canadian Corps just prior to the big push through Reichwald Forest. He held that position until April, 1945, when he was trans­ ferred to 30 Corps, second British Army, and was then posted to 146 Infantry Brigade, 51st Highland Division until his return to Canada in December, 1945.While attached to the SecondBritish Army he was posted witha Spearhead Military Attachmentand his duty was to try Germanand Allied Nationals for breachesof Allied Military laws and regu­lations. He escaped any casualty until on his way home aboard the Empress of Scotland he had the misfortune to fracture the ankle of his right foot. Capt. Marshall returned to Inger­ soll last week and resumed his legal practise with the law firm of Pater­ son, Start and Marshall. He will also assume his position of Town Solicitor for the Municipal Council from which he had leave of absence to serve in the forces. The position has been filled by R. G. Start and latterly by Leigh H. Snjder during his absence. SALFORD W.C.T.U. MONTHLY MEETING On Thursday, March 28th, the W.C.T.U. held their monthly meet­ ing in the United Church, Salford, at 2 p.m. The meeting opened with a devotional period conducted by Mrs. G. R. Nagle, with Mrs. A. W. Pearson, pianist. The president. Mrs. A. Quinn, •Took charge of the meeting. A reading, entitled, “The Touch of the Human- Hands,” by Mrs. A. W. Pearson* was given. Mrs. J. J. Poole, Superintendent of Christian Citizenship, gave an ad­ dress, on the subject “The Problem of Race.” The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. HIGH WINDS CAUSE ACCIDENT IN DEREHAM The recent high winds were re­ sponsible for an accident resulting in Charles Jamieson of Dereham Township receiving a broken shoul­ der and Daniel Suring of Browns­ ville, a shaking up and bruises. The two men, engaged in remod­ elling a house for Thomas Jochens, were on a scaffold and were lifting a board that was being passed up from the ground when a gust of wind caused them to lose their balance and they fell 15 feet to the ground. Mr, Jamieson is in Alex­ andra Hospital. FINE ADDRESS DELIVERED AT KIWANIS CLUB BYREV. H. E. MERIFIELD ORA CIRCLE K.D. WILL HELP HOSPITAL At the March meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters held in the Community Y-rooms, With Miss Kathleen Revell as hostess, Mr. Allan Holton explained the steps being taken to procure a new hospital for Ingersoll, and solicited the assistance of the Ora Circle in the undertaking. Mrs. C. Ackert, leader, assured Mr. Horton of the continued support of the members, stating that all assist­ ance possible would be given in furn inshing the nursery, this hav­ ing been the Circle’s chief interest for some years past, with authoriz­ ation being given for supplies to be purchased for present use. A tag day will be held the toddle of April to raise funds for the new hospital. One new member was re- Iceivcd into the Circle. The hostess was assisted in serv- ' ing refreshments by Mrs. Robert Muir, Miss Roberta Gillies and Mrs. Frafik Ferguson. At the farewell tendered him by the Kiwanis Club, Rev. H. E. Meri­ field left a message that will long be remembered by those present. Mr. Merifield showed that the world has reached a turning point in its course; people can be overcome with a sense of disaster and defeat, being content to sit among the ruins till they become at one with them; or they can, by invoking the aid of a higher power, seize an opportunity to make the world & better place to live in than ever before, Previous to the war, men had be­ come pleased with their accomplish- ments, distances had been reduced, I drawing people more closely to­ gether, thereby requiring a greater t interest in each other's welfare. , Man’s genius discovered atomic ' power. Then it was realized that he had not devloped morally to a suf- I ficient extent to benefit by his dis- ■ coveries; they held a threat to des­ troy him. Here it was that the speaker reminded his hearers of the hopeful sign in humanity; the steadfastness and determination displayed in war­ time; the sacrifice and unselfishness need not be abandoned, they could be directed to another purpose. Came the end of the war, and in a spirit and celebration and release of tension, another conditioh, as sinister and as threatening as that preceding the war, set in, a desire to shake-off responsibility, to live in a state of high spirits, artificially induced. This is the social degener­ ation threatening the world, which goes with a political degener- ation. Some lose a sense of their responsibilities as citizens, others have a confused idea of it. Capital­ ism anil communism, vicing for power, each exerting force in dif­ ferent ways. ‘ Far from abandon­ ment, the speaker pointed out the need for alertness, for keeping one’s head. Mr. Merifield then showed a brighter picture in the hpplication of truth, whereas 20 years ago when he began his ministry, Chris­ tian teaching was discounted and science was exalted; to-day it is realized by thinkers, that science possesses only half the secret to the good life. That unless scientific findings are applied according to Christian principals, they will be destructive forces. This is where the part of the church comes in—the body that has come down through the ages, de­ claring the truth of the spirit, is the natural one to give leadership to­ day. This is the body that can show the true meaning of educa­ tion; that can give leadership in world living and world government. As a token of the high esteem in which Mr. Merifield is held by his fellow Kiwanians, he was pre­ sented with a fountain pen and case, the presentation being made by President H. G. Small with Kiwan- ian F. Heath Stone expressing in verse the good wishes of the Club. Appreciations of Mr. Merifield as a Kiwanian were expressed by J. J. McLeod in introducing him, and by A. L. Lawrence in thanking him for his fine speech. The next meeting will be held on May 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Ofield, Wellington Avenue. WOMEN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETINl Beachville—A very enjoyable Jffne was spent on Wednesday </$ning at the home of Mrs. H. Laffpman,when the Women’s MissiiWary So­ ciety of the United Chul^h had as . their guests the members of the jC. G. I. T. and their loaders, on the occasion of their reJular meeting. The president, MisagBetty Phelps, presided. Kathleen JTowlin presided for the womhip strict. .The Scrip­ ture lesson ■ was/read by Marleen Welt and Itiflurf Bain led the prayer. MBs. SL 3. Barton read a story, en tiicj/ "Two Old Men." Kathleen Lljhtheart contributed a vocal solo, “In the Garden”, with Mrs. Barton at the piano. Miss Shirley Lampman played the piano accompaniment for 'a vocal duet by Patsy Watt and Gladys Pearson and Joan Todd favored with an in­ strumental. Miss Bessie Hacker gave the chapter from the study book, “The Spotlight on Africa”. Following the meeting. Miss Lamp­ man favored with piano solo and Mrs. Lampman conducted a contest. Refreshments were served by the ladies and Betty Hebert expressed thanks for the pleasant evening. BORN PIRIE—At Alexander Hospital, on Wednesday, March 27th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Pine, a son—Donald Gerald. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 4th, 1946 Plans For Our Town’s Future The present state of the world being what it is, no one wishes to prolong it more than is necessary. Therefore planning for the future is in all our minds in one shape or another. The statesman plans future policies for his country; the politician for his party, the business man for his business, the veteran for his home and the citizens for his town. Ingersoll people are blessed (?) with opportun­ ity in that respect, for, after little having been done for many years, there is a great deal de­ manding attention now. So much, in fact, that it is not easy to see jt as a whole, nor, in seeing the separate needs, to decide what is worthy of first consideration. In this matter we might adopt a‘motto, to be referred to frequently. Difficulties are not imposs­ ibilities, naturally, opinions will differ. But a common ground for a beginning is to make a town that will provide the good life for its people—to satisfy spirit, body and mind, amenities to attract others to the community. Granted that we have means for the former, it will be necessary to attend to the latter two. No town can be better than its heart—If the center is filthy and disreputable, the adjoining parts will suffer. This looks as if only wreckers would be busy for some time to come—that, however, is not the case, for the removal of even a few unsightly buildings and replacements by attractive ones, gives an incentive to other property owners to im­ prove their premises. First and foremost in our town’s needs is sewer­ age, for without that, one cannot offer a healthy community. One shudders at the thought of what might happen in an industrial centre lacking the first essential of cleanliness and sanitation—Epidemic might strike us and work havoc. Granted that sewerage is a big undertaking at first sight, con­ sideration of experts’ plans show that by dividing the town into three areas, the work would be spread over a period of years, with no heavy ex­ pense for anyone. Many living now would not see it completed. Theirs would be the satisfaction of having assisted in launching a public service that is long overdue. Their small share in the cost would be a fitting thankoffering for preservation of the comforts of home which they enjoy, gained at .a heavy cost to others. Oxford’s Dairy Output The monthly Dairy Report issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture gives some very inter­ esting figures in its March bulletin. In the pro­ duction of Creamery’ Butter, Oxford County is in sixth place with an output of 783,724 lbs. in the year 1945 in Southern Ontario. The highest out­ put was attained in the same district by Middlesex County with a total of 3,575,271 lbs. In the production of cheese . by factories, Ox­ ford leads the Southern Ontario centres with 8,- 340,829 lbs. with Middlesex County second with production of 4,431,102 lbs. Taking the province as a whole, Oxford still holds a prominent place in the production of cheese. Prescott leads the province with 9,573,149 lbs.; Hastings is in sec­ ond place and put out 9,266,917 lbs. with Oxford County as third highest in cheese production in Ontario. On the above record, the farmers of our County are still doing a marvellous job in providing high grade milk for the production of butter and cheese. The fame of Oxford as a dairy county has gone far in years gone by and according to the official figures for the year 1945 we are still among the banner producers of Ontario. No Taxation Favouritism Humpty-Dumpty^f-ell because he was top-heavy. We recommend to memebers of Parliament that they consider his fate when asking for tax conces­ sions—Our country's finances are in a precarious condition when viewed, realistically. There is wealth in our hills, in our soil, forests and streams. But'as long as it remains there undeveloped, our debts are a burden. The credit bubble is sure to burst sooner or later. In other words, economy and production instead of spending, must become the purpose of every Canadian sooner or later. Where should we look for a better example than to the legislators who frame our laws. To tell the taxpayer that it is a privilege to contribute to his country's upkeep, while at the same time seeking relief from such taxation for oneself, hardly makes sense.If the M.P’s. think the National Treasury can be filled by the flourish of a fairy wand, it would be small wonder if Mr. Average/Man thought like­ wise.Much as one wishes for the Honorable members all the- good things of life, they, should not expect to gain than by privilege. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 17th, 1910 Bom—Lucas—In Ingersoll, on Friday, April 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lucas, a daughter. Miss Edith Ruddick, left Tuesday for Harris­ burg, Penn., where she will take up the duties of Assistant Superintendent of the Hospital in that city. Mr. E. Forman for some time past with Mr. W. Ireland in the meat business, left on Friday for Calgary. It is the intention of Mr. and Mrs. For­ man to take up residence in that city. Mr. T. A. King, well known Ingersoll business man, has purchased the old Harwood stand west of the Opera House in Woodstock and plans to open an up-to-date confectionery store and ice cream parlour. At the regular meeting of King Hiram Lodge No. 37, A.F. and AIM., the following officers were elected, appointed and installed to fill vacan­ cies: Bro. A. S. Crawford, S.W.; Bro. Rev. Bright, S.D.; Bro. Dr. Bonesteel, JJ>.; Bro. A. M. Kerr, I.G. ment of our ideals hoping that, intime, other nations may draw closerto us in spirit and purpose for thebuilding of a better world.INDIVIDUALISM ANDCOLLECTIVISM“It is not possible to draw ahard-and-fast line between indi­ vidualism and collectivism. You cannot draw it either in theory or in practice. That is where the Socialist makes a mistake. Let us not imitate that mistake. “Collectively we light our streets and supply ourselves with water; collectively we in­ dulge increasingly in all the necessities of communication. But we do not make love col­ lectively, and the ladies do not marry us collectively, and we do not eat collectively, and we do not die collectively, and it is not collectively that we face the sor­ rows and the hopes, the win­ nings and the losings of this world of accident and storm.”— This quotation is from an article entitled, “The Words of Win­ ston", a copy ,will be sent on re­ quest—R.J.D. The funeral of the late Geo. Mercer took place on Wednesday afternoon. The pallbearers were Messrs. James Rhynd and H.. Thompson of Lon­ don and William Beckes, Wm. Porteous, R. J. Rogerson and Robert Simister of Ingersoll. Inter­ ment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. BORDEN’S TEAM BOWLING CHAMPIONS Borden’s five-pin bowling team won the championship match from the New Idea team in a keenly contest­ ed game. Thia gives the Borden men the championship of the Industrial Bowling League. They are as fol­ lows: J. Cole, N. lyatmough, O. Todd, B. Wilford, J. McCarter. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Page were married fifty- one years ago last Sunday. They were married on the 3rd of April, 1859, at St. Achmond’s Church, Berkshire, England, by, the Rev. Jas. Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Page came to Ingersoll twenty-eight years ago. Capt. W. A. Edgar of *‘B’’ Squadron, Grey’s Horse, has passed his final examination for field officer's certificate at the Royal School of Cavalry, Toronto, and Sergeants Davis of Folden’s and Burch and Austin of Ingersoll, have passed their examinations for non-commissioned officers. The I.A.A.A. held their annual meeting last Friday in their rooms over Manning's Book Store and the following officers were elected for the year: President, Walter Mills; Vice-President, C. W. Riley; Secretary, Chas. Cook; Treasurer, Thos. Wells; Executive Committee, S. King, Chas. White, T. W. Nagle, D. G. Cuthbertson, G. C. Ellis. MRS. MARY JANE DAVISPASSES IN WASHINGTON The death of Mrs. Mary Jane Alexander Davis took place at her home in Ellensburg, Washington, on Sunday. The late Mrs. Davis was a sister of Mrs. W. B. Porteous, Canterbury street, and had visited in Ingersoll on various occasions. She recently celebrated her 100th birthday, when she received con­ gratulations from a large circle of friends in the State of Washing­ ton, where she had resided for many years and was well known. Last night a meeting was held to organize the town football league. The following teams have entered: Condensers, Bankers, Collegiate, Noxons and a union team from the S.O.E. and Sham­ rocks. Following are the officers: Hon. President, W. Mills; President, R. B. Hutt; 1st Vice, Jas. S. Grieve; 2nd Vice, M. C. Elliott; 3rd Vice, C. W. Johnston; Secretary-Treasurer, John Todd. The Ingersoll Caledonia Society will celebrate the 24th of May as usual. The following officers were elected at a meeting last Friday for the en­ suing year; Chief, S. A. Gibson; Secretary, A. Macaulay; Treasurer, T. N .Dunn; Assistant Sec­ retary, F. J. Fisher; Standard Bearer, A. McLeod; Bard, Jas. Sinclair; Hon. Chieftains, Messrs. Geo. Sutherland and A. P. McDonald. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 4th, 1935 Miss Ruth Moulton, R.N., of Buffalo, spent the week-end in town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner, daughter Miss Mar­ ion Skinner and son, Ronald, returned home on Monday after spending the winter months in Florida. BORN PALMER—On Friday, March 29th, 1935 at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Palmer of Woodstock, a son, Robert Douglas. Powell—On Monday, April 1st, at Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. I. Pow­ ell, (nee Margaret Russell), a son, William George Russell. Last Friday evening the second performance of “When Irish Eyes are Smiling,” 'was played to a capacity audience. Those taking part were: John Tallant, T. Morrison, Jas. Copeland, Dennis Howe, Pat Maurice, Helen Foster, Ruth Dale, Bernie Foster, Doris O’Meara, Anna Fisher, Mary Haffey. Between acts solos were contributed by Mrs, Jas, MacDonald, Miss Margaret Copeland and Mr. M. Morrison. Miss Gertrude Spittai contributed a vio­ lin solo. At intervals during the evening the St. Joseph’s Orchestra composed of Misses G. Spittai, J. Brass!, M. Readhead, M. Foster, D. Ring, J. Pearson and Master Jack Warden, violins; B. Tal­ lant, bells; J. Copeland, drums; M. Tallant,, pian­ ist, contributed selections. Your newspaper is an organ of the universal mind which always works actively in all directions. It supplies men's minds and imagination with the finest materials in the world. That is why you and I and so many millions of others go to the news­ paper for statements of fact, for news of all kinds, for highlights and sidelights which help us interpret those facta aright. CHURCHILL THEINCOMPARABLE—- by —R. J. DeathmanWinston Churchill's recent address at Fulton, Missouri, was a master­ piece—one of the best in his whole career. It will be accepted by a good many as a logical solution to our problem but the alliance between the British Commonwealth and the Uni­ ted States will not become an accom­ plished fact, the United States is not ready—not yeti , We hear now the answering cry of the isolationists. They are not going to underwrite, so they say, Britain’s Imperial Policy. What is Britain’s Imperial Policy? .Britain occupied certan territory generations ago, It is easier to get into a game like that than to get out. Britain would like now to be clear of India, though there is danger in this, internal strife might well put that country back a hundred years. What common purpose is there be­ tween the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race? The answer is in three words—both want peace. Neither wants to force its economic views, nor its political opinions upon the other or upon the rest of the world. No question of religion or caste lies between the two. Churchill pointed out that there is an alliance now between Canada and the United States. That is, both work together for a common purpose. We were going to send a warship to the Arctic in order to test equipment in nor­ thern waters. The United States thought of the same idea. An arrangement was made by which an observer from Canada went in the American vessel. We wanted tests made of equip-" ment which could be used in the Arctic. “Expedition Muskox” was organized, an American observer goes along. We have nothing to hide from each other—where could one find a better definition of friendship? By joint action we achieve what we are after, with a reduction in costs. Isn’t that sensible? It is at least rea­ listic. If we can affect a saving by united action why not do it. Fix clearly in your mind this one fact, democracies do not go to war against each other. It hasn’t hap­ pened in a 100 years. It follows then if all countries were democratic there would be no, war. The United States and the British Commonwealth are marching along together. Their policies are in the open, both are old enough and wise enough to keep their promises whether made to each other or to any other nation or group of nations. They might as well act together in open agreement with one primary objective: “Peace on earth good will to men.” An open alliance will not come— not now. Yet we may hope that common ideals, common views, even without a writteen agree­ ment will lead to common act­ ion. We move forward to the attain­ F A R M IMP R O V E M ENTI LO AN A C T, 1945 Improve your farm lands, your build­ ings, increase your herds and generally further the efficiency and productive capacity of your farm. Loam for the purchase of livestock, of agri­ cultural implements ... for the installation alteration, or improvement of farm elcctrW systems ... for the construction, alteration of farm buildings ... for fedmg, drainage, improvement, or development of farm lands. Loam are repayable in instal^jfcts over a period up m ten years. Costa^ . simple in­ terest 5% payable on eacbj^stalment date. The A^nager w il^t glad to dis­ cuss yf/r requir&ents with you. IM P E R IA L b a n k O F ^A N A D A Ingersoll Branch • J. R.. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. INGERSOLL COUPLE MARRIED IN LONDON (London Free Press, Mar. 22) King Street United Churah was the scene of a spring wedding yes­ terday afternoon when Rev. Glad­ stone Wood performed the cere­ mony uniting in marriage, Mrs. Rosalie Mae Steele of Ingersoll, daughter of Mrs. A. Hill and the late Mr. Hill of Tideswell, Derby­ shire, England, to Ewart Gladstone Wilson of Ingersoll, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of London. The bride wore a pink sheer gown with an English grey­ blue wool coat trimmed in Persian Lamb, and small all-over flowered matching hat with veil. Accessories were in black and she wore a cor­ sage of Better Time roses. Her only ornament was a strand of baby pearls and she carried a white prayer book engraved in gold with white satin streamers knotted with flowers to match her corsage. The bride was attended by Mrs. F. Maudsley of London, who was gowned in flowered silk jersey with matching accessories and wore a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. The groom was attended by F. Maudsley. Following the ceremony a recept- tion was held for the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maudsley. The dining-room was attractively decorated with spring flowers and the table was centred with the wed­ ding cake flanked by white tapers in silver holders. Later dinner was served to guests at “Hayes Villa.” For the wedding trip to points west and Detroit, the bride donned a powder blue suit with black acces­ sories and mink furs. Upon their return they will reside in Ingersoll. YOU ALWAYS GET J.T. NANiEKIVELL 8 Bell Street - Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service Public Enemy No. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 Page 3MOUNT ELGIN BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Langdon were re­cent visitors with relatives in Lake­side and Harrington. Robert Wilton of Lake-of-the-Woods and Richard Wilton ofPeoria. 111., formerly of Beachviile, were calling on old friends lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott andfamily were recent visitors withfriends in London.Mrs. Jack Wright, an Englishwar bride, arrived in the village on Monday evening.Miss Marguerite Dickie was avisitor in London on Wednesday.Mrs. Harry Campbell of Niagara Falls, spent a few days with friendsin the village.Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCombs of Galt, were recent visitors withfriends in the vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Njfdalinspent a few days of the past weekin Ottawa.Stewartvisitor for ents, Mr.left on 1Frederick „„ers and 1 irKomoka irlMr. i idDundas, re with the oeon Swa tzCharles w vicinity. Mr. a Cecil Miners andfamily left the village on Thursdayto make their home in the Ver- tchoyle district.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Riley andlittle daughter, Carole of Dereham,visited recently with Mrs. Riley’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Barratt.Miss Betty Post of London, spentthe past week-end with Miss Mar­ garet McKillen.Miss Mary Currie spent the week­end at her home in Tillsonburg. E. J. Hacker and Miss BessieHacker were in Islington on Thurs­day attending the funeral of a re­ lative.Mrs. Arthur Fowler of Wood-stock visited recently with friendshere. Rivers who has been asome weeks ifith his par- ind Mrs. Wjdburn Rivers,ursday f * his home ininia. Mrs. Riv-re visitors inthe week.Alvin Swartz ofrs for a few days mother, Mrs. Sim- rith Mr. and Mrs.nd friends in the Port Burwell is considering the installation of a village water sy­ stem. Wife Preservers When a wooden crochet hook getsscratched and snags the yam, apply col­orless nail polish and it will not anag. Mrs. Small is spending the weekwith relatives in Springford.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end at her home in Culloden.Miss Ruth Long of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Small.Mrs. Scott was a visitor on Fri­day with her mother, Mrs. Deer of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell lefton Friday for their new home near Orangeville.Irvine Prouse made a businesstrip to Port Huron one day last week.Jack Morris is home now fromWestminster Hospital at Crumlin where he has been spending some time.Mir. Verne Hicks had a very suc­cessful sale of cattle on Tuesday of last week.Mr. Bert Palmer of London,spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd.Mrs. David Hart and grandson,Bobbie of Port Huron, were visitors last week with relatives here.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock^was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringford, were Sunday visitors of relatives in the village. Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,was a visitor over the week-end ather home here. Born—On Friday, March 29th,at the Alexandra Hospital, Inger­soll, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camp­ bell a daughter—Diane Marjorie.Mrs. E. J. Shinners returned onSunday evening to her home inNorwich, having spent the past two weeks with her niece, Miss EdithJames.The March meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society was heldon Thursday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. James Hartnett The worship period and openingexercises were in charge of Mrs.A. H. Downing -with Mrs. Arthur Flanders presiding at the piano for the singing of the hymns. TheScripture lesson, Psalm 119, wasread in unison. The April meeting which will be the Easter thank-offering meeting will be in chargeof the Associate members. Mrs. Clark read a letter from the supply secretary, asking for a woman'scomplete outfit to be donated tothe Indian mission in Alberta. Aletter was also read asking for con­ tinued service in clothing, etc., for people in Britain and other places, who were in need because of theravages of war. The roll was called and responded to by a verse of scripture beginning with the letterS, also the minutes of the lastmeeting by Mrs. G. Young. “Thank You” letters were also read. Thefollowing heralds responded: Mrs.B. Hartniii, Japan; Mrs. Allen, In­ dia; Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, Steward­ship. The study book was in chargeof Mrs. Scott. The meeting wasclosed with a hymn and a reading by Mrs. Downing. A progressive euchre and dancesponsored by the Mount Elgin Wo­ men’s Jnstitutte was held on Fridayevening in the community Hall,with a very good attendance, not­ withstanding the busy time of the season. There were 14 tables inplay and the prizes were as fol­lows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Haroid Fleming; |nd, Mrs. Arthur Hewitt; 3rd, Mrs.i Henderson; lone hand,Mrs. J. Oftorne; gentlemen's prizes, Harley (fcodhand, Jack Duffy and Charles Siott. At the conclusion ofthe playing, an enjoyable lunch wasserved bylthe committee in charge. The remajider of the evening wasspent in iSincing, music being furn­ished froik Ingersoll.The Jfb-ses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsvillS and Ruth Jolliffe ofDexter, w*e week-end visitors at their homdBhcre.Members® of the Prouse family spent a soAd evening together on Thursday tftening last at the homeof Mr. and^tars. Cecil Prouse nearBrownsville, 'in honor of the birth­ day of th * father, Mr. William Prousc. The teaching, staff of the Mount Elgin Continwtion and Public Schools, togeth* with pupils repre­senting the sd&ols, attended theannual banquet l|held in the Ver- schoyle school & Friday, providedby the ratepayer of the schoolarea. Following w enjoyable sup­ per, addresses \itte given by Mrs. Ratz of Tavistocfi and Mr. L. B.Hyde of Ingeri®, inspector ofschools of South dKford. The Ladies AiflYof the Baptist Church met on Thursday afternoonlast, at the horafc of Mrs. JohnBasketL The prcsid*t, Mrs. Harold Mohr presided overJae meeting and-Mrs. Harold Tindall as secretory,gave the minutes of last meeting and cabled the roll. % Mrs. Clayton Mansfield gave an Master reading,The meeting closed Rth singing-ihymn and prayer, following thf meeting, quilt blcckaftrere madj^l was decided to donadt a lovelvXfniltmade by the society Jto Mrs-^RaroldAtwood, whose hom|' waajrft eently destroyed by fire. Tic mating wasconcluded by the seiriuR of an en­joyable lunch by theG^tess and her assistants. -yMrs. Reg. FreemaV' and childrenof Tillsonburg. 4pent Wednesdayof last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. E.Freeman when they celebrated Brenda’s fifth birthday.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth returnedhome on Thursday of last week from Toronto where she has spent the past weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Moggachof Ingersoll, were visitors on Thurs­ day of Last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John BasketLThe services in . th^ UnitedChurch on Sunday looming were-well attended there being 97 out at “Junket” RennetTablets PkE- 11* Harry Horne's Mix Quaker Oats Seed Offer - - - Get B pkgs. of FLOWER SEEDS for 1 Quaker Oat* Box Top and 15c QUAKER OATS » 19* Quick or Regular Offer Blanks available In all Loblato Stores SAVOY PRODUCTSSAVOY VANILLACUSTARD POWDER SAVOY MARROWFAT PEAS SAVOY GRAVY BROWNING SAVOY GRAVY BROWNING 2 ^; 17c X ll ie & 23c ! giv e toc°*QUe r ' BACKAGAIN! LOBLAWSFamous HIGH PARK COFFEE in VACUUMPACKEDTINS ORANGE PEKOE SS 39’ 7! ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGSIffs 1 6 c fffi 29c J?6 58c % 43* “COFFEE PERFECTION” JERSEY Brand NEILSON’SCOCOA 19* Ingersoll < i.Malted \ Cheese 19" Ogtluie Wheat Hearts 10' RATIONCOUPONSVALID MEATNo,. 39-31 BUTTER FULL O’ JUICEFLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES Site BLUE LABEL TEA ¥S;3Sc 6 9c LOBLAWS Combiner Quality and EconomyBROWN LABEL TEA . pm?: 3 3 c 65c 49’ SWEET 1 "JUICYSEEDLESS I GRAPEFRUIT SIZE M’« E? £ EACH O 1 “FLORIDA SEEDLESS" in all Mores. CALIFORNIA^ ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE FLORIDA GREEN PASCALCELERY STALKS TEXAS CURLY LEAF CALIFORNIA GARDEN FRESH S“ PINACH 2 * “1W9 ’ CAOBrigRinaOl BTunSc h.2, I "lb. Wor ov e1r5’ z e zs* zezz* Ontario No. 1 GradeWASHED WASHEDCARROTS - 4 lb* 194 PARSNIPS - 3 lb. 234 WAXED RUTABAGAS - I - lb. 3y2c Add Zest to Your Spring Menus! • FRESH STRAWBERRIES FROM LOUISIANA• TENDER ASPARAGUS FROM CALIFORNIA • RIPE PINEAPPLES FROM CUBA• ONTARIO HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS For Tempting SaladsLARGE SIZE CALIFORNIAAVOCADO P E A R S .....................................each 19^ TAese if emt now arriving in more plentiful tupply. with rapid delivery to our storet. 9H lobl aw Il Ovaltine - - »Bl ni J V I DALTON’S VANILLAgl Old York Lg.Z3* Custard powder Oxo Cubes" *<^23* PURPLE L—A..B..F...T.. .—.... F...I.N....E..ST Lipton's Tea G. WASHINGTON’S Instant Coffee - LIPTON’S M ak« “ Noodle Soup Mix 2 **«••’ 25$ DEHYDRATED M A A APaid Dog Food - 2 29$ 44’ • is 53? WHEN AVAILABLE—USE j A A Jewel Shortening ,p‘& 19v CHRISTIE’S « A A Holland Rasks 19$ Cleaning Paste «• Dipfoam - Champ - - ROYAL MANOR PIMENTOQUEEN OLIVES - - FANCY QUALITYTOMATO JUICE - - NABISCOSHREDDED WHEAT - DELICIOUSLAING’S C.C. SAUCE GLENWOODARTIFICIAL VANILLA 2 20 Fl. <h. Tta* 2 pk««- 37* 17* 23* 18* 10* Rich, Fragrant A Velvety-Smooth PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE » 35’Fine «r Median, Grind "SO GOOD YOU’LL WANT MORE” GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED the Sunday School. Next Sundaybeing the first Sunday in April, the order of service for the summermonths will be changed and Sun­day School each Sunday will be held at 11 o’clock with, the churchservice in the mondpR at 10 o’clockand in the ev0R gat 7.30 altern­ ately. ALJ9NFchurch service at 10 o'cloc^Orev. G. Cowper-Smith wasof the service. On Sunday,7th, the Sunday School will te in the morning at 11 o'clock andthe church service will be in theevening at 7.30. The April meeting of the LiveWire Mission Band will be held inthe church school room on Saturdayafternoon when an Easter program will be put on by the members of the Band. Mr. Harley Jolliffe returned from the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday following his accident of a week ago. His many friends hope he will be well enough to be out again. Butter and cheese production Oxford County for the month February declined from 65,746 lbs. to 45,402 for the former, and 226,- 639 to 105,316 for the latter. in of Mrs. PUTNAM -- ----M---e-rr iam-- ----e-n--t-e--r-t-a—in edtheMarch meeting of the Women’s Association at the parsonage onThursday afternoon with a largecrowd attending. The • president,Mrs. Keys, opened the meeting by singing hymn 55 and all repatingthe Lord's Prayer. The Bible lessontoken from Matthews, chapter 26, verses 38-15, was read jjy Mrs. W.Irwin, after which hymn 180 wassung. After the .regidar business,I Mrs. Key*iith prays*Intest. Mrs.Ing. Ulhchirthur Adam, j-uiiK. n.ucr the ,reghymn 177 was sung, closed the meeting 'Mrs. A. Adam led a cjJoe Rath gave a real was served by Mrs. 5Mrs. Joe Rath^. andAtkina. There will be and plants at the A.The Aid To BritaUin the Sunday Schoi (Thursday), to quij Mr., and Mrs .Vf moved to their neujsoil on Monday. Mr. Geo. Huntley held a very successful sale on Thursday at hisfarm with a large number attend­ing. Mrs, Northmore of Ingersoll,visited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Couch and attended the df bulbsfeting.rill meet , to-day, quilts. F Brumpton te in Ingcr- k side •ril nU fCluM)I room W. A. at Mrs. Merriam's on Thurs­day.Mrs. Geo. Brady, Mrs. EltonThomas of Mossley, Mrs. S. Dundas,and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson of Ban­ ner, attended the W. A. meeting at Mrs. Merriam’s on JBrarsday, Mrs. J. W. Gflfins has returned home after - Spending a few days visiting wijfi her brother, Mr. Geo.McCready, Mrs. McCready and fam­ily in .Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beacham of Centreville, visited with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Beacham on Wednesday. Miss Josephine Sutherland, nurse­in-training at Hamilton, spent a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Sutherland, this week.Miss Joan Cornwell, nursc-in-training in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, attended the W. A. at Mrs.Merriam's on Thursday.Mrs. Skinner who has spent sometime in Ingersoll, has returnedhome. Mr. Roy Archer of Ingersoll, visit­ ed with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beach­am and Mrs. Matthews on Wednes­day. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Brady visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady atMossley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and family aind Mrs. Frank L. At­kins visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Marr and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Se- week-end with their parents, Rev.---- ur—Mis. Merriam at the parsonage * Mt*. Frank Rath and little daugh­ter, Linda June, has retured home from Alexandra Hospital, IngersoLL cord at Harrietsville on Sunday evening., ■ Mbs Pearl M erriam and Miss EvaMerriam of London, spent the DEPEMOABLE FOR I^H YIELD OF SOUND QUALlfr BRAIN Hybrid Seed Cons has longbeen the subject fol carefulstudy by men atAgricultural ColL m ental Farms]making thorough Jauction and matuiland climatic co] he Ontario je Expen-gAnd aitdrsts forj^- 1.undersoildiWns inCanada, they adi^r juxmersto plant only Ontario TestedHybrids. ^n ii a n Treated. • Superior root growth and wind resistance. • Stock plant-bred and borer resistance. • Moro uniform growth. • Yield oi 20 to 30% above open-pollinated seeds. W A R W IC K & S O NSCm BUSINESS FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURA Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANT!11 MISCELLANEOUS LIMITED —nospringLloyd Phone HEIFERSto pasture;good grass. Mount Elgin. CUSTOM CURINGIngersoll Meat Market idfl cure andsmoke your pork for JE per pound.Bring your & meal Jr to IngersollMeat Market&an^Say—Glutton’s. LAND WANTEDLand wanted for siting camp.Thirty-five to fifjr acres, part bush and partly Mt cleared land. Write R. Broteuo 57 Barton Ave.,Toronto. Iff_____ USED FURNITURE WAITED JWe accept Used Fumititfre, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, as part payment for J®w goods—S. M. Douglas -r e,_ —I east—Furnifl Paper, PaidBlankets, Dii Sojts, King>treel i, f Stoves-F Wall/Floor Gnveringa, 16 Help WaMed— AN OPPORTUNITY —Rural Watkins Distrjg If you are aggressi*tween the ages of jfchave or can.jecurt this is your <uhh4established in \a flness of your ovWnJ______ticulars write to-o|y to the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-2,2177 Masson St, Montreal, Que. letablishedavailable,and be- travel outfit,Bnity to getrofitable busi-For full par- FIVE PIN BOWLERSDEFEATED AT WOODSTOCKIngersoll five pin bowling team journeyed to Woodstock on Friday and played an exhibition game with a Woodstock team. The latter was successful in winning by a score of 5520 to 5191. The Ingersoll team is getting in as many games as poss­ ible with good bowlers in prepara­ tion for the bowling congress held in Toronto this month. It is under­ stood three teams have been en­ tered in the competition. The scores of Friday’s gauge follows: Woodstock FOR SAI WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION HOLD MARCH MEETING PIANO—Masori and/ Risch apart­ ment size, Wplaif walnut case,satin finish, iu exellent condition.With bench. Hb#M, The Ingersoll Tribune. W MUSIC, RADIOS, REF ORS, Ranges and Wash*Machine Needles andstruments. strings ajies. Radio and Appljon all makes andvmoj Albrough, 89"The Store of Mi J^ERAT- K Sewing(plies. In-p, accessor-ince repairsels. • E. H.ies Street, 6 SERVICES OFFER! UPHOLSTERING—Why baf a newchesterfield whqn you-ean haveyour old one re-^uiltjitnd re-de­ signed at about hgf dfe cost. For estimates phone l^a-JC 8 1WANTED -Al Feathers, feather beds oftions.. Highest price/particulars to Qoeen*Company, 23 BaJdwihonto. 1 / ftll deecripT>aid. Send'ity Feathei Beachville—The March meeting of the Women’s Associatlflri of the United Church was heldinn Thurs­ day afternoon in the Smday School room with the vice-i B. N. Downing presifi the worship servicjtf secretary, Mrs. Jr., gave the Mrs. William I seventeen\alls ■ and Mrs.?A. f ______ __ Douglas Siatym volunteered visitors fo^Ayi). Mrs. Hughes con­ ducted contest. Refreshments wefe served undte Mrs. Willial were Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. B. Bairatt, Mrs. B. N. Downing, Mrs. William Lightheart, Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs. Charles Swartz and Mrs. Leslie McMillen. dftsident, Mrs. fng. Following the assistant. William Moggach, sircretary’s report. Hghthesrt reported made by the visitors Hughes and Mrs. as the convenership of Dorland. Assisting Sale By Tender SLENDOR TAare effective. 2 wee]12 weeks’ $5, atJail Druggists. up»V H l’s am ci All_____*Hygienic Supplies Irubbrf’goods),mailed postpaid ,»in pl0L scaledenvelope with price lijR 6 samples25c; 24 sampled________Mail-Order Dept. T-iAj’ Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. BABY CHICKS CONWAY’S CHLQKSNow is the time to book ftir Conway’sChicks. Three chpicesLiWhite Leg­horns, Hampshire X Leghorn, Sussex X Rock. frrioO reasonable.Conway Farm $ina Hatchery,. Thamesford, On tar#. «dd G. Br Mary"eceived_j April:hase of 820 Oxford. or withoutnB rear facing Solid brick ten-Fresidential dis-or any bid notI. Deposit 10% ~..............tender and bal­ance with vacatK^ossession by May15th, 1946. Infection arranged by appointment with Mi»» ~Cuthbertson, Telephone260. To wind up estates ofCuthbertson and Elizabet Cuthbertson, bids will bedby the undersigned ui15th, 1946, for the J house and property,Street, Ingersoll, witvacant building lotsj*on Dufferin Street.-i room house iq fine*trict. The hjghi ■*’necessarily accertrequired with efl •rsoll HILLSIDE CHICKS—Taklndf ordersfor Hillside (“Approved’Jt chicksfor delivery now or lattf' but werecommend nofalelays. Jriey havevarious breeds%.and (Bosses andbreeders are ^aulloufm tested. This late buy ci*ks Aith a• ground, vigorousXlpJalthy.what you need for the “and fall markets. AgeiMarsh, Ingersoll. j Fred S. Newman Funeral Rome At the Quiet C orn erend Kinj^Sti. PHONE 273 - INGEHBOLL imer IN S U R A N C E BRAY CHICKS—Yourchicks will get off toon cool Mayklune them now. yWidccrosses. Some stsnow . Cockerels fj your time bji April Braywrood start*ge. Order■oice breeds, ted availablemeat. SaveUniv- uji contacting Bray agents, J. S.AJjWve & Son, R.Lover, IngersoWf CROWN LU W. LI PABLU1 NEUHAUSER NEVStart with Neuhausers get that extra breedpedigreed sires can i 3A chicks are airedcockerels frond pr strains. We cau suchicks with fine* bi U.S.A, and CarUdaJNew Manageme* g program and a S wRea^onaAly piicMA Hatcheries, 81 KWgdon, Ontario. s afar and rJhat onlya,! AH ourFpedigreed my testedy you withling in thehind them, w breedingd of chick.Neuhausertreat, Lon- 4Sc / SUMNERlPMARMACI 80 Thames Street Phone.408... Income Tai BUSINESS &RDS 111 Charles Call ( INGEE BARRIERS PATERSON, STAjkT and MAR SHALL, Barristen . Solicitors.Royal Bank Builgfa<f Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SRIDER, KTc., Barrister. Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxfordstreet, Jngerqpll,2 ■ > OXFORD iDAlfYLIMITED: For tr e a if PHYSICIANS G. H. EMERY, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Siirgeon. . Officein the Old Imperil Bank Build­ ing, Thames Street South, Inger­soll. Phone 195*- Residence, 195B. C. A. OSP^RN, 4d-> L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN qnd Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases ’of wofcen a specialty.Office, 117 Duke ftreet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Boachville, Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE •LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. , INSURANCE •MOON * MOON FIRE, Life. Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Kaaidence. 285 Wellington Street For Suprenfe MBc Butt*m Cottage Qffeese Phone PHON! Walkei Funeral 304 T. Walker CANADA’S NEW GOVERNOR. GENERAL Above is a new portrait of Field Marshal Viscount Alexander of Tunis, Canada’s new Governor- General. With Viscountess Alex­ ander he will arrive at Halifax on April 10. A special train will bring the new Governor direct to Ottawa where he will be sworn in on April 12. DEGREE WORK PUT ON BY JOINT LODGES A return visit of Kintore Lodge Canadian Order of Oddfellows fea­ tured the regular meeting of Queen Victoria Lodge last week. Degrees were conferred on a large class of candidates with Kintore Lodge putting on the third degree and the Ingersoll members in charge of the fourth degree. The work was especially^ well done by both degree teams. Following the work of the lodge a short program of addresses was held at the lunch tables. A delic­ ious repast had been provided by C, Todd and his committee. Past Grand Master William Crellin acted as chairman in his usual genial way and the following brethren delivered short and inter­ esting addresses. Deputy Grand Master I. A. Robson, Noble Grand Austin Alderson, Calvin McKay, Robert Calder and Alex. McDonald of Kintore and Grand Lodge Repre­ sentative Glen Topham, 2 Grand, James Sutherland, Clarence Todd of Ingersoll. ’ W. Todd (5) .............................1096 A. Smith (4) ............................. 790 C. Dennis (3)............................. 550 A. Pettit (5) ..............................1194 P. West (5) ........ 1268 B. Topp (3) ................................ 622 Total ......................................5520 Ingersoll ' A. Warham (5) .........................1021 C. Chambers (5) .......... 1092 W. Chamberlain (5) .................1011 H. Moggach (5) .......................1047 F. Bigham (5) .........................1020 Total ......................................5191 DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The following are the high scores for the weekly meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Duplicate Bridge Club, held on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall: North and South A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 4. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Dr. L. W. Staples, plus 2^>. Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Mrs. N. Har­ per, minus 3. L. A. Westcott and Gordon Tingle, minus 3‘,-ii. East and West Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, plus MOSSLEY Noble and Mrs. L. A. Westcott and J. G. Montgomery, plus 4. Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mrs. A. P. Gundry, minus 2Mi. ’ Miss M. Horsman and C. K. Hoag, minus 11. MRS. E. MERCER HOSTESSFOR TROUSSEAU TEAMrs. EaH Mercer, of DufferinzVvenue, London, formerly of Tham­esford, entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday afternoon and even­ ing in honor of her daughter, Mar­ garet, a bride-elect of early April. Those receiving with Mrs. Mercer and Margaret were Mrs. Butter­ worth and Mrs. Collier of Ingersoll. Margaret Butterworth made a charming door attendant. Mrs. S. Dicy and Mrs. S. Johnson, both aunts of the bride-elect, poured tea from a table centred with sweet peas. Those serving tea were Miss Margaret Ryan of London and Mrs. G. Baigent of Ingersoll. The pretty trousseau was displayed by Miss Helen Mercer, Miss Eileen Harris, Mrs. L. Butterworth and Miss Ada Butterworth. Miss Doro­ thy Mercer showed the gifts. Mrs. Annie Smith, London, also assisted. VICTORIA AUXILIARY W.M.S. APRIL MEETING Miss J. Hagan, Thamesford, was the hostess on Monday evening for the April meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S. of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. The president, Miss J. M. McNaughton conducted the meeting which was very well attended. Mrs. N. W. Wilson led the devo­ tional period and she ,was assisted by Mrs. H. Gray who gave the Bible lesson and Mrs. H. H. Turner who led in prayer. A lovely vocal solo by Mrs. Clarence Snell of Thames­ ford, was very much enjoyed. The topic, “The Church in Africa’’, was splendidly given*by Mrs. Wilson and an interesting and instructive talk on the "Advance Movement", was given by Mrs. Turner. There was a short business meet­ ing when the reports of the officers and committee Conveners were pre­ sented. The- meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. R E N E W A L O FUNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BOOKS . w To AU Employers-. All Unemployment Insurance Books for the year ending March 31st, 1946, must be exchanged fog y new books. Kindly communicate immediately with your ^flest National Employment Service Office if you h *u not already exchanged your employees’ books. /•' f" There are severe penallii^Kor | fa iling to m ak^U n em plagh ent I Insurance c ofytribu tigp s for I you r insured em ployees and fu r I fa ilure to renc^p thejffisurance I Books asiieq t^ed. „■ Ta AH EmpHAes: -w If you are an insured person protect your benefit rights by seeing that your Insurance Book has been exchanged. UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION P ER MANENTS^ THAT SATISmr Mrs. Fred Story Las just r<^M^ned after attending the Ladies’ Hairdresser** Convgaffion at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. 5 For I d' ^ styling call STORY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE SO 46 KING ST. EAST Mrs. Wm. Strathdee returnedhome on Tuesday from St. Joseph’sHospital, London, after undergoinga serious operation which we arepleased to report as successful, and wish Mrs. Strathdee a speedy re4coVery. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane wereon Friday with Mrs. Ettiejjwho is a patient at Victor]*tai, where she will be f<yet.Mr. L DorcheAcwith Mil Mr. 1Mr. Aid ford StHlon TueiCampbel accident.;On .id•friends _______ ______ the Mossley United Church, in hon­our of Mr. and Mrs. Fred North- more, whose marriage took place re­cently. During the evening Mr.Stanley showed several reels of pic­ tures which were very interesting.Mr. and Mrs. Northmore were pre­sented with many fine gifts. Theyreplied in thanks and lunch was served by the ladies. ind Mrs. Wjer, were vjp I and Mrs? Wind Mrslit Stu|kthde^i ^rs|Esrtle, , Hospi- >me time Mitchell ofRors on FridayVm. Strathdee.__ Jeorge Strathdee,ftthdee and Mr. Clif-tattended the funeral pt Sarnia of Mr. H. ttim of a motor car lay evening, April 1st,Id relatives gathered at DDT SPRAYS ON FOREST INSECTS In the January-February issue of the Forest Insect Investigations Bi­ monthly Report, reports will be found on experimental work with DDT in the control of forest insects during 1945. These reports have been published at the urgent re­ quest of many persons interested in forest insect control by DDT, and cover large areas. There are the Lake Nipigon spraying operation and experiments; results of studies of DDT sprays from aircraft on the spruce budworm in Quebec Prov­ ince; notes on costs of aircraft spraying with DDT in the Kabonga district; aerial application of DDT for spruce budworm control in On­ tario, Quebec and New York; ex­ periments at the Fredericton Labor­ atory with DDT against borers in logs, and against the fall canker­ worm; recent developments in the application of concentrated spray from the ground, in which most of the mixtures contained DDT; and spraying- experiments -with DDT against the gypsy moth, with par­ ticular reference to aircraft appli­ cation. The Bi-monthly Progress Report of Forest Insect Investigations is published by the Division of En­ tomology, Science Service, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, from which those interested may obtain a copy of the publication on request. SHERIFF SUTHERLAND / TO RETIRE JULY 1 C. E. Sutherland for the past nine years. Sheriff of Oxford Coun­ ty, will retire on July 1st. Mr. Sutherland has been active in public life for years, having ser­ ved as mayor of Woodstock in 1930 and 1931. He has also been Chairman of Woodstock Board of Trade, Secretary of the Oxford Lib­ erals* Association and Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission. On retiring, Mr. Sutherland will become managing director and Secretary­ treasurer of the Western Farmers’ Weather Insurance Mutual Com­ pany’ TENDER^ Tenders will be rjEeived by the undersigntep* up to .Monday, April IS, 1946, for the^. purchase of a Tudor Cgach, f6r Police Department- Jpowest or any tender nvtSiecessarily accepted, R. E. WINLAW, Clerk, Town of Ingersoll, Ont. Applicatioi PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK BORLAND'S IMPERIAL SERVICE STiCtlON United moral. "Aunt Susie S Is the Works St. Thomas,School Hall, enjoyment time point a THURS., APAdmission 35 Cents occasion. Middlesex Juniors Annual Spring Dgnce TUES., APRIL Masonip Temp mdon hestra Per Per sob , 1946 EVERYBODY WELCOME For the position of Constable |or the Ti Ingersoll, will be rt by the undursigijjld April 11, lt06 > up to R. E.ILAW, Clerk,Ingersoll. NURSE AIDS1 WANTED , The OntartaThomas, has oti Hospitaljenings foil./St,nwwo- men between 1he ages ir 18 and 40 as Nurie Aids. 1'Goodsalary, eight Ipour dimr, sixday week, thtle w ee*vaca-tion with pay |h conwetion of each year of 1|eivi<30 Short course of iniitruc«n given,opportunities fl>r agrancement.Living accommi■ojBn available in modem Nur■nyResidence. Apply Superintendent Ontario Hospital St. Thomas THAMES ST. NORTH It Pays to No. 33 /*-■ For Passen Takes All B nNor INGERSOLL ze with the New e Drum Lathe and Light Truck Brake Drums up to 11'g Ton Size with Duals on John E. Borland & Son DAY PHONE 509 NIGHT PHONE 34W2 Announceme W. R. Marshall ha Military Service, h with the firm of Pate Bank Building. ed his discharge from ed the practise of law, tart and Marshall, Royal How many people hun- Only a competent TAIT ORrtCAL CO. LinHted 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR and CHATHAMDispenser* of Beach Blended Lense* Government Appointed Optician* To Our Armed Fercea Mrs. Wesley Wiley of Aylmer, is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Mills, Wonham street. Mrs. J. Stiles of Schumacher, has been the guest of her sister, Miss Ethel Barber, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillham of King, were week-end guests of Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tatulis and fam­ ily have taken up residence in their new home on Wellington street. Miss Agnes Morrison of Wind­ sor, was a visitor this week with Miss Helen Foster, Victoria street. Miss Mary Norsworthy has returned to, school in Summitt, New Jersey after spending a week with her grandmother at Norleigh. Mrs. J. C. Harris has returned from Miami Beach, Florida, where she spent the winter with her daughters, Mrs. McCoy . and Mrs. MacTye. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robertson have returned to their home in Osh- awa, after visiting Mrs. Robertson’s brother, Mr. John Woolcox and Mrs. Woolcox, Hall street. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch and family left on Saturday for St. John, New Brunswick, where Dr. Branch has been appointed Pathol­ ogist at the Lancaster Veterans’ Hospital. Mr. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, spent the week-end nt the home of Miss Winnie Webb. Mrs. McCarty accompanied him home after spend­ ing a few days the guest of her sister. Miss Agatha Simister is a new member of the reportorial staff of The Ingersoll Tribune. Items of I news telephoned or left at the office .will be gratefully received by Miss Simister. Miss C. McCorquodale, Supervisor of Nursing Service at the Ontario Institute of Radio Therapy, To­ ronto, returned home on Tuesday after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. N. McCorquodale, Thamets street north. Standard Brands Limited, Mon­ treal, which recently acquired The Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, Limited, announces the election of C. H. Sumner of Ingersoll as a dir­ ector. Mr. Sumner was vice-presi­ dent and managing director of the Ingersoll firm for many years. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar- preserves SI to S5, butter R1 to Ro and meat M29 to M31. From March 1 to May 31 each sugar-preserves coupon is good for the purchase of two quarts, (30 fluid ounces) of maple syrup. TRINITY CHURCH W. A.PLAN MAY RALLY The president, Mrs. J. G. Murray, conducted the regular monthly meet­ ing of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church which was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlours. Mrs. S. McCrim­ mon presided at the piano for the singing of the hymns. Gropp 1 conducted the devotional period which opened with the Apostles' Creed and the Lord’s Prayer repeat­ ed in unison. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. E. A. Webber and a vocal solo by Mrs. A. H. Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. C. Beynon, was much enjoyed. The report of the Red Cross com­ mittee showed that the following knitted articles were completed dur­ ing the month of March: 7 pairs boys’ stockings, 2 boys’ sweaters and 15 baby sweaters. It was also re­ ported that 9 boxes were sent to boys of the church still overseas. Plans were completed for the scr- i ving of a banquet to the Y’s Men’s Club and there was discussion of arrangements for the May Rally of the Association. An inspiring reading, “How to Make a Hobby of Kindness”, was given by Miss L. Alderson. HOT CROSS B U N g LENTEN Hot Cross Buna ar<» them at their best, id amount of delicious ft and young - - - ZURBR^gG'S Get your needs supplied mbp store. Lenten ti jely flsvo ■W to tei lition. You’ll want and with a full the tastes of old THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946DORCHESTER WOMANINJURED IN ACCIDENTSevere cuts and bruises were re­ceived by Mrs. Muriel Armstrong of Dorchester, when her car collided with a truck in the village of Dor­ chester on Tuesday evening. The truck, driven by M. J. Hod­ gins, of London, drew to the side of the road to avoid Mrs. Armstrong’s car which was coming up from a side road. The truck was slightly dam­ aged though the driver escaped in­ jury. Mrs. Armstrong’s car completely wrecked. FINAL MEETING OFMT. ELGIN FARM FORUM KING’S MESSENGERMISSION BAND MEETING was CATHOLIC WOMEN’S LEAGUE ADDS TO HOSPITAL FUND Ingersoll’s new hospital fund was given whole-hearted support by the Catholic Women’s League, when they sponsored the play, “My Irish Rose”, given on Monday and Tues­ day nights in Sacred Heart Hall, to large audiences. As on the former presentation, the play was well received, Mrs. Herman McMillan, the president, thanking ail for their support and urging them to give whole-hearted enthusiasm in working for a new hospital, which is so needed in the community. Mount Elgin—Mr. and Mrs. F. C. PhilHps were host and hostess on Wednesday evening for the season’s final meeting of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum, when there was an attendance of 31. In the early part of the evening the president, Charles Stoakley conducted the question- aire, the answers of which will be sent to the Farm Forum headquar­ ters in Toronto. The continuance of Farm Forum meetings nejdf fall and winter was favored as the forumsfeel they are makingXtheir influ­ ence felt through thavederation of Agriculture. ThA. election fall s*es of » as folltVs: Pr< vice-preJ|dent, 1 secretarjltreaA press rep<* social coi Charles James Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Kiah Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Following the business period, an enjoyable oyster supper was served by the hostess and her assistants at two long tables, centred with bowls of daffodils. drofficers for the B tings took place ident, Jack Duffy; lev. Cowper-Smith; er, BiUy Smith; ri Miss Bertha Gilbert; (tee, Mr. and Mrs. ikley, Mr. and Mrs. iVE THE BEST. drivers or at our Twenty-five members were presenton Monday afternoon when the King's Messenger Mission Band met in the church parlours. Each member in answering the roll call gave a por­ tion of the 67th Psalm. Jean Wat- mough and Margaret Start gave very acceptable piano solos and Jane Anne Churchouse read an interesting story, all of which were appreciated. Under the capable leadership of Misses Jean Forrester and Alice Silk, these little girls are studying mission work in Angola, Africa. The song, "Lapipo”, was sung by all as a closing number. FRESH PAINT COMESWITH SPRING Ingersoll’s front street more than holds its own with other towns. No other of equal size in Western On­ tario presents a more attractive appearance. J. W. Douglas has given a decided lift to the face of his new place of business, while S. Underwood and W. L. Thurtell have freshened up their store fronts with new signs, as has also Beemer’s Taxi, and thereby adding to the general fresh­ ening up that comes with Spring. FLITE MILLEIMOTOR & Your Genl >r* Dealer Jack W- Wouglas 116 Thame* S!» Phone 121J “Everything for Decorating” Chav, and O lM . Chav. Tnydca Service, Part* and Repair^ B.A. Gas and Oil* - Phone 179 Much sympathy goes out to Mrs. of Mr. Heber Bayliffe, whose sudden H. Bayliffe and family, former resi- death occurred as the result of * dents of Dorchester, in the passing train accident, Thursday, March 28. “THANK-YOU” TO WOMEN “By your constant and for the most part, unpublicized efforts, you have softened and made easier, the blows of war.” So begins the appre­ ciation oppressed by Premier George A. Drew’, as a foreward in the “Thank-You” edition of the Ontario Red Cross News BuUetin. The fine work done by women is highly praised, giving figures as evidence of what was accomplished. From September, 1939 to Decem­ ber, 1945, the following articles were received at Ontario Head­ quarters: Hospital Supplies .............. 3,947,422 Comforts for the Forces.... 4,184,144 Civilian Comforts ............. 4,225,914 Branch Distribution ......... 1,774,212 Surgical Dressings .........18,500,000 TEACHER HONORED BY FRIENDS AND PUPILS Dorchester (W) — Friends and neighbors and pupils in tUe section of Rutledge School, gathgfad at the school to honour Mrs^jBidon (nee Miss Oatmste), in honoaF of her re­ cent marriaw. Mrs. Shinn was given a confetti shower. Cdttmunity sing­ ing, contests&nd gaAes were very much enjoycX Mrs.’Sidon was then called to the gronU-An address wasread by Mrt&H®y Dodds and a presentation tjf m occasional chair was made bjhr'two of the pupils, Neil O’Neil and Ronald Groves. Mrs. Sidon thanked all in a few well chosen words. Refreshments were served and a social time en­ joyed. 1 "D” COMPANY BANQUET HELD AT ARMOURIES “D” Company, Oxford Rifles, re­ cently held an enjoyable banquet and social evening, when members, the executive of the officers' mess, and their lady friends, partook of a delicious meal, prepared and served by the members themselves. The colours of the unit, red white and green, were used tastefully in dec­ orating the hall and tables. Captain Manzer, acting as mas­ ter of ceremonies, presented the toast list, after w’hich two minutes'silence was observed in memory of j those who had given their lives. He then proposed a toast to the King, which was responded to by Major Woods, O.C. of the Oxford Rifles. Major Woods gave a resume of the history of the regiment.. He urged the citizens of Ingersoll to support “D" Company in its under­ takings. Mayor C. W. Riley was called upon to speak. He praised the work of the Oxford Rifles, paying tribute to those who had risked their lives for their country. Mr. Riley felt that the municipal body should wkole-heartedly support “D” Com­ pany in all its activities. Serg^-Major Bowman proposed the toast to the Honorary Officers’ Mess. This was suitably responded to by President Sterling Clark. Captain Manzer then introduced County Warden J. W. Niehola, who in a few words paid high tribute to the contribution of service rendered by the Oxford Rifles, closing his remarks by pointing with pride to our citizenship in “this great Domin­ ion of Canada.” Sergt. R. Jackson had charge of the rest of the evening’s entertain­ ment which consisted of games and dancing, and was enjoyed by all those in attendance, numbering 100. DICTIONARY PRESENTED TO REV. H. E. MERIFIELD Before leaving for his new charge in London, Rev. H. E. Merifield was presented with a Standard College Dictionary from the Sunday School of St. James’ Church. The presenta­ tion took place on Sunday afternoon and was made by Mr. Frank Rob­ erts, who thanked Mr. Merifield for his kindness and understanding to teachers and pupils alike. ED. DUTTON TO ADDRESS KIWANIS "Bird Life”, is to be the subject of the address at this week’s meet­ ing of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and at this season of the year this subject should be of particular in­ terest. The speaker, Mr. Ed. Dutton of Woodstock, is well known as an authority on this subject and a most interesting evening is anticipated. The meeting will be held this (Thurs­ day) evening at the St. Charles Cof­ fee Shop at 6.15 o’clock. THE UNREASONING HEART, jy Constance Beresford Howe (DoddMead and Company. Canada), win- jer of the 1945 Intercollegiate LiteraryFellowship Award, b a book which we consider to be a very good argu­ment in favour of encouraging youngjeople to engage la serious writing This b a smooth book which faith­fully and dramatically reflects s segment of contemporary well-to-dcMontreal society, with deftly bandiedjsychological love interest. AND NOW THE EDITORS olDodd Mead and Company are agalr on the hunt to find a novel of db-Hnctive literary merit They are offer-ng a tea thousand dollar prize, plu: royalties, to any American or Canadian author who has not published more than two novels in book forcr’or a novel of 50.000 to 100.000 wordsInformation from that company, at 23C Park Avenue. New York. TEAMING UP to the advi of your good looks. DuFoundation Lotion and DuPace Powder art a pair of Jbuild-ups which have been A to work together [or a S :finer complexion. As a ‘ ‘ Barry Pace Powder. 'tion Lotioa gives a sofor the fxquisite tapowder, which comsvariety oti shades [ofzcmplcxlak variatidn.Pact PotUer is dfqt Aauty WpnecToother. _ ’ounda-' mA.' surf actMf of thefn a wideiris of everyDu Burry-.—iltty product well known forure as for its Y that many of Can-enters owe more than pispiration to Stephen:. HOW TO WRITEd Stewart). No matage or talents, it L«ad this book withou' s little ofLeacock's <(Mcdellarter whatImpossible ___—----------- --------- a keener sense of appreciation foiothers' work as well as an Inspiratiotto develop one's own literary abili­ties. This book Is a "mpsf for be ginners and professionals, and alscmakes a fascinating study for nonwriters. NO MATTER HOW BEAUTI­FUL YOU may be. your face needs“waking up~ now'and then. The Du Barry Rose Cream Mask treat­ment gives it the gentlo bracing andexhilarating feeling which comes as the natural result of Increased activ­ity of the skin. It I* particularly. effective as a quick beauty build-upbefore special occasions and Is adelightful “rest" facial. As theBeauty Mask dries it gently ~scts“ the face, bringing a refreshing alowto the complexion. Ask your localDu Barry Consultant to explain the benefits of using the Du BarryRose Cream Mask in the relaxing“Beauty Angle" Treatment. This is a beauty treatment which showsimmediate, glowing results. REHABILITATION WITH RECONVERSION Real estate booms are taking place in many Western Ontario communities, where the scarcity of building material has led many vet­ erans to realize the possibilities in building already standing. Aban­ doned factories, houses, etc., are being razed, the suitable materials in them being used to build modem dwellings. COUNTY JUNIORS DANCE The annual Spring Dance of the Middesex Junior Institute and Jun­ ior Farmers will be held in the Masonic Temple, London, on Tues­ day, April 9. This dance is always largely attended by Juniors from Middlesex and adjoining counties and the usual crowd is expected. Music will be supplied by the Casa Royal Orchestra. Ingersoll’s Good Record While neighbouring towns showed considerable police court activity during the past month, Ingersoll made a good showing with only eight offences, four of which were domestic affairs. Woodstock had 63 and Till- sonburg 38. William Correy of Sweaburg, broke his left arm when his bicycle collided with a car, driven by C. R. Smith, R. R. 1, Woodstock. He is in the Woodstock Hospital. DORCHESTER On Thursday last, about 25 neigh­bours and friends met at the home of Mrs. Ed. Wallace, when Mrs, T. Benjafield of London, gave a dem­onstration on- the Fuller brushes.Lunch was served by the hostess, v Miss Dorothy Jervis of Londair spent the week-end at the homj/bf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. JErvis.Miss Beverley Sprague sMPnt the week-end with her aunt, lams Leigh of London. Miss Edith Vspent a few day! parents, Mr. an iThe Ladies' J Anglican Churcl the home of Ml attendance. Owii the president, Ml_. ___________,____ Hunter took charge of the meeting,which opened with the Guild prayers and Lord’s Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting wereread and confirmed. After the us­ual business, Mrs. Hunter closed the meeting with prayer. Tea was ser­ ved by the hostess. 'illiamir of London,at thr home of her iM r/E. Williams. ju'JB of St. Peter’sWirchester, met atuLce with a good ■ to the absence of I. Cattling and Mrs. siitirea . . . i. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; "Lei' TUNE IN -ONTARIOHOLIDAY” CFR8, 10.30 ments; 6. Garages. fo come back!” VENETIAN BLI Now PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. 65c per square foot. PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE THAMES STREET -f INGERSOLL T H E S T O R E Latest Popular Dance; Victor and Bluebird Record* Children’s and Classic* Listening Room at Your ServiceRCA Players Radio* and Phono­ Combination* are available Storage Albums, Record Brushesand RCA Needle* Reed* for Clarinet* and Saxophone* Repairs for Radios, Washers, Refrigera Music and Records 89 Thames SL O F M U S I C OUGH Electric Appliances RCA Popular Sheet MusicStock of Folios, ClassicsSacred and Teaching Ukeo, Mouth Organ* and Recorder* String* and Accessories forMost Instrument* Oil* for All Valve Instrument* Genuine Factory Replacement* Phone - 165 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 CHAPTER VIII Young Celia Bartlett hai come hometo Lathamlown and a family the hardlyknowa. "Those Crary Bartletts," peoplealways called them. Her parents, calledMi' Sue and Buzz by aU their children,had led an unusual life. Celia had beenadopted by her aunt when a baby be­cause the Bartletts were trouptng invaudeville and that was no place for ababy. When they had retired to theLambert home, other children camealong—Pete, Honey and Susan. Celia Isnow back among aU the 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. Win Mallory declareshis love for Celia and asks her to marryhim. Coll* gives him to understand thatshs WILL "Oho, so you were going to slip00 without me. were you? Now that’s what I call an unneighborlytrick—mighty unneighborlyI” sheaccused them.Susan flung herself impetuouslyupon Celia, a thin, scrawny littlebody in much-washed brown shortsand thin shirt, her face eager andalight. "Oh, Celia, I’m so glad!” They were just finishing the mealwhen there was a step on the backporch and a gentle knock at thedoor before It swung open to qdmitWin, handsome and well groomedin beautifully cut slacks and a thincashmere sweater. Celia flushing to the tips of her ears, had a swift vision of the sceneas It must appear to him: herselfat one end of the table, Rusty atthe other, Susan between them.Win looked at her swiftly, smil­ing, and then as he took in thescene, his smile stiffened a littleand some of the revealing warmthwent out of his eyes."Oh,” he said, and somehow histone sounded flat, almost accusing."I seem always to be intrudingl Iheard voices—”Celia said swiftly, her voice notquite steady, “Intruding? Don’t besilly! Come in and have a cup ofcoffee—if you can bear to be given coffee at a kitchen table.”Win's eyes flickered just a little,so slightly that she couldn't bequite sure that she had really seenthe expression. “And what makesyou think I wouldn't enjoy a cupof coffee you had made, at a kitch­en table?” he asked.Rusty smiled and said cheerfully,an odd look in his eyes. “Sorry,Mallory, but I made the coffee. Doyou mind?"“Why should I—so long as it’sgood coffee?’’ "Oh. its very good coffee,” an-’swered Rusty, as Susan brought achair and placed it beside her own,and Celia filled a cup and placed itbefore Win. “You sec, Celia's apretty good cook, but she can’tmake decent coffee!" The words were innocent, butthere was, Celia told herself craz­ily, a faint edge to them. And theedge was even sharper on Win’sanswer, as he said coolly. “I can’tquite believe that anything Celiadid was less than perfection!” Rusty looked sharply at him andthen at Celia, and pursed his lipsin a slight, noiseless whistle.Win, looking straight at him,asked flatly, "Hasn't Celia toldyou?”“Of course not, Win! Therehasn't been time—” Celia beganbreathlessly. "Told me what?" asked Rustypolitely, as though his interestwere merely a matter of curiosity.“That she’s going to marry me—right away,” said Win quietly.Rusty's eyes widened a little asthey went from Win to Celia, andthen back to the coffee he was stir­ring around in his cup.“Congratulations, Mallory, you’rea lucky guy!"Win put an arm about Celia anddrew her close. "You think I don’tknow that?” he asked. Rusty met his eyes and askedcoolly. "Do you?" But before Wincould answer, Rusty turned toCelia and said gently, "All the best,Celia—you’ve got it coming!”"Thanks," said Celia, and some­how she couldn't say anything else. Susan stood quietly nt one sideof the kitchen. She did not under­stand much of this. She knew thatCelia had thrown a bombshell whenshe announced she was marryingWin Mallory.Rusty turned toward the door andshe cried out in alarm, “Oh, butRusty—our picnic! We're going . fishing—and it’s too late!”. Rusty stood still for a moment,then smiled down at her, bls eyesaffectionate and warm.“Sure we are, pal, but I don’t Imagine Celia will want to go—” hebegan.Susan turned to Celia in quickalarm. -"But you said you’d go!” >“Ot course I'm going. I’ve neverbroken a promise to you, have I?”Susan's small face was once more radiant, and she turned eager­ly and politely to Win. /“We’re go­ing on a picnic, Mr. Mallory, andwe'd be very pleased if you caredto go with us."Win smiled down at her and said with every evidence of delight,"Well, now, that’s splendid!. Thankyou. I’d like it very much!" HIGH SCHOOL AREAS SUGGESTED FOR OXFORD COUNTY Oxford County Council is consid­ ering dividing the county into five areas for High Schools, which, it is felt would give all students in the county more equal opportunities. The divisions recommended by an advisory committee are: District 1, Ingersoll area; District 2, Woodstock area; District 3, Till- sonburg area; District 4, Norwich area; District 5, Blenheim Town­ ship area. The big upper room of the boathouse was a very pleasant place. Rusty hesitated at the doorway and said awkwardly above Susan'shead, ‘I don’t know whether youwill care about it, Mallory—”"Celia’s going, isn’t she? Then■I’d care a lot about it,” said Winin a tone that added as definitelyas words could have done, “And that's that."It seemed to Celia that the big,old-fashioned room was filled witha conflict of personalities andideas; though in reality there wasno sound at al) until she herselfsaid hurriedly, “Susan, you run along and feed the pets while Ipack a lunch."“I’ll go along and help her. Withthe menagerie she's got, it’s quitea chore,” said Rusty, and withSusan's hand in his he went out of the kitchen.For a moment after the door hadclosed behind them. Win stood look­ing down at Celia, and she hadthe craziest feeling of shyness, asthough she wanted to run awayfrom him; but when he moved and took her in his arms and held herclosely and kissed her, the shynesswas swallowed up in a tinglingecstasy that was halfway betweendelight and pain."I'm afraid,” said Win after a heady, excited moment, slipping afinger beneath her chin and liftingher face uuward so that he could search her eyes, “that you’ve beena bad girl, my sweet!”"I don’t know what you mean.”she murmured inanely. Win’s bead nodded toward thedoor that had closed behind Rusty,and he said softly, "You’ve beenflirting with that young man,haven't you? Aren’t you ashamedof making a fool of him?"Celia’s color burned hotly andher eyes flashed with anger as shedrew herself from his arms.“I haven't flirted with Rusty, andI can't quite see any girl makinga fool of him," she protested. "He is—immune to women—” Win tipped back his handsomebead and laughed gaily."Oh, my poor sweet!" he chidedher intelligence gently, seeming todeny her the possession of any."You surely weren’t taken in byanything so—so corny as that?Why, it’s plain as a pikestaff thatthe man is mad about you."Celia said icily, "You are beingvery silly! Rusty and I are friends,but not even old ones. I like himfairly well and he tolerates me—that's all!”“Getting breakfast for him everymorning, and seeing him day in and day out, your feeling for himgradually changed,” Win finishedfor Ker smoothly."All right, sweet, I won’t teaseyou. But you’re mine now. and I won’t stand for any monkey busi­ness—you hear?"Celia laughed at him. “That’sgood old caveman approach, is it?That sounds a bit funny, fromyou.” When she had packed the bat­tered old wicker hamper that hadseen many years of faithful service, because the Bartletts Were a pic­nic-loving family. Win stood up,lifted the basket and made a gri­mace.“We won’t be gone for more thana week, will we?" he suggested. "Don’t worry about my havingpacked too much food. We'll all bestarved by the time we get toNiskey’s Lake!” she assured him.He winced. "You’re not going toNiskey’s Lake, darling?” he pro-tested, as though he found thethought almost painful."It's the nearest lake that hasany fish in it,” she pointed out rea­sonably enough. "Oh, but look here, why don’t wetfrivc across to Azalea, and ondovn t« the dock where my boat’stied up? There’s sure to be enoughgas for the day, and we can go down river, where Randolph andSusan can eatch something reallyexciting.”When he broached the matter toSusan and Rusty, Celia saw the In­stant stiffching of Rusty’s face as the protest rose in his mind; butSusan, saucer-eyed with excite­ ment. fairly danced at the prospectof going out in a boat to fish!Win’s car was parked in the drive.He hoisted the hamper into thetrunk, and Susan into the rumbleand Celia in the front seat, bywhich time Rusty had joined anenchanted Susan in the rumble.Two miles from the highway theroad ended at a small but well- constructed boathouse, with a pierthrusting a long narrow finger outinto the swiftly moving black river.As Win unlocked the door andthrust it open, Celia looked into thedark interior and glimpsed theshadowy forms of a rowboat, twocanoes, small mahogany toy of aspeedboat and the larger cruiser.Win walked along the narrowguard-plank to the big double doorsthat opened out over the water.When he had flung these back, the morning sun poured into the place,and Celia saw that the cruiser wasa handsome one. far larger than shewould have believed this river would accommodate. It was, in Susan’s ecstatic opin­ion, an altogether perfect day, aday to remember as long as shelived. She caught two fish thatseemed to her enormous, which Rusty did not try to help her land.Rusty had a bit of luck with onebass: but it was obvious, even to the excited and all but deliriousSusan, that Rusty's thoughts werea long way off.They came back to the boathousefor lunch, because there was nosafe place where they could tie upthe cruiser.The big upper room of the boat­house, with its gaily striped awn­ings, its green shutters- held flatagainst the white-painted walls,was a very pleasant place. They spread lunch on a table be­side a window overlooking thewoods. There were cocktails forRusty, Win and Celia, and gingerale for Susan, and while it was not at all a picnic, in the sense theBartletts used the word—whichmeant spreading a clean cottoncloth on a convenient rock, bring­ing sticks to build a fire beneath aportable grill, to make coffee orbroil hamburgers or frankfurters—it was a very pleasant meal.Susan loved it. And Celia re­joiced in Susan's delight Now andthen she caught an odd, measuringlook in Rusty’s eyes as he looked at her, but when she looked hackat him it was gone.Win had been very charming toSusan. He had not treated her withthe exaggerated manner mostgrownups use toward children, but exactly as though she had beengrown-up herself, and suddenlySusan burst out, in the midst oflunch. “I'm glad you’re marryingCelia!” Win did not try to conceal hisdelight"Thanks, Susan. But weren’t you,at first?" asked Win.The child blushed and said un­comfortably. "We-e-ell, no, not ex­actly. You see—well, I bad otherthings planned for Celia. But youare nice! I'm going to like it whenyou marry her!"Rusty, with a queer little taut look about his mouth, stood up and /walked out on the veranda. For amoment Win's eyes followed himspeculatively before they swung toCelia and his eyebrows went up alittle and he made a swift littlegesture of amusement and gratifi­cation. There was an awkward silence,and then Susan said something andfollowed Rusty. A moment laterthey could be seen, the tai), broad- shouldered young man and the thinlittle girl, going down the steps andout into the woods that surroundedthe boathouse. Win came over and sat besideCelia.- He put his arm about herand drew her close to him andkissed her, "That’s a very understanding lit­tle sister of yours, darling," he saidcontentedly. "Are you going tolike it when I marry you?" "Of course," said Celia, andtrembled a little in his arms.(To BE CONTINUED) SOFTBALL EXECUTIVE TO BE FORMED HERE There will be a meeting of all in­ terested in softball at the council chamber this (Thursday) evening at 8.30 o'clock. Because of the expense that has been made in regard to the installation of flood lights, etc., it is felt that a nominating committee be formed consisting of three or five members that actually know some­ thing about this form of sports pro­ motion. From their recommendation an executive will be formed to con­ trol softball in Ingersoll this year. The diamond at Princess Elizabeth school grounds needs a good deal ofgrooming just now and other details will have to be looked after. This meeting will be of interest to the surrounding district and anyone will be welcome to attend. BEQUEST TO HOSPITAL Alexandra Hospital is to receive $9,000 as its share of the residue of the late Howard S. Fallows, West Nissouri. This represents one- third of the residue, which is to be shared equally with the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto and the Canadian Red Cross Society. Relatives and friends share the rest of the $49,000 estate. FOR A FULI^LIFE“ fey — Eveline A. Long When a person has been stricken in health and realizes that he can­ not again expect to be his old effic­ ient self, he comes to the point when he must seek what consola­ tion he may in his philosophy, the philosophy he has developed throughout life. If he has none, or has been too busy to discover it, he must now do so and try to live by it. If it is a satisfying thing, he can no doubt settle down to make the best of his restricted activities and his abundant leisure. It isn’t everyone who can do either, but it can be a good life nevertheless. Most of us in our heyday refuse to think of a limited life. It must be full to be happy. But how do wc count fulness? A life that consists of a hurried scurrying hither and thither may be full enough, but full with what? What value is in its fulness? Many lives o f this calibre remind us of a Christmas stocking, bought for a child this recent Christmas. It was full enough; it bulged with many a bright and amusing looking toy, to delight the heart of a mystery-loving child. But, alas, each and every toy turned ouf to be merely paper. Gayly decorated horns were just rolls of paper, -with never a mouth­ piece to make a note of music. Enticing looking boxes of blocks contained pieces of lettered paper, a box of dominoes played the same base trick. A stocking, a big, bulg­ ing stocking, promising all sorts of dear delights, and containing noth­ ing but rubbish. Well, some lives are like that They have seemed full enough; have busied themselves with this and that activity, with pursuit of this or that happiness, with not a moment left over from fevtrish comings and goings for thought, for pure contemplation, for the burgeoning of the scJul. And yet, when the body refuses to perform its old skills, when speed and ease of movement fail, there has to be nothing solid to draw upon if we arc to be happy. A mind stored with good things, a faith in the ultimate success of the world's venturings, a realization that where our natural skills and obligations break down, others can arise to fill our needs, these are all aids to a happy acquiescence to fate. A love of good literature , generally ac­ quired rather early in life, is a great boon to the one on whom nature has imposed drastic curtail­ ments of energy. Fingers that have become highly skilled instruments at one kind of functioning can learn fresh skills and produce other and perhaps more significant things than bfore. The old boat builder or sailor finds his delight in the making of models. His mem­ ory an dhis fancy combine with his hands to produce replicas of his dream ships that joy the heart of young and old alike. They sail the Seven Seas with him as their master He adventures in them as he did in far less satisfying craft in the days of his youth, or as he never did but always wished to do when the blood ran swift in his veins. A good life is a full life, but it is full of real and satisfying things. Things that dwell in the mind, in the soul, and in the mem­ ory. There’s very little trash there; even the interstices between the fine and good and sometimes tragic episodes, that are the mainstay ot life, are filled with little interest­ ing or amusing things that give satisfaction to the one whose life has been lived on the principle that it was meant to be lived abundantly. AVON Mrs. Frank McIntyre visiting her daughter, Mrs. E: Harrington atDunnville. Miss Margatet Dewoat spent three days lasUweek i* Toronto, asthe Middlesex Junior Institute dele­gate, to the Provincial Junior Insti­tute Conventions heldMn the Parlia­ ment Baildinr-.1 Toronto.The Official Board-of the Avon charge held itfere*lar quarterly meeting in the jboB Sunday schoolroom, on W ednAd* evening with a good attendant £ The Mission held its regu­ lar monthly meeting on Friday lastin the public school, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the repeating of the MissionBand purpose, followed by prayer by Mrs. Lyons. The excellent pro­ gramme which followed the busi­ness, was arranged by Gloria Clif­ ford, and was as follows: Flute solo by Gene Corless, vocal duet,Patty Gilbert and Barbara Jamie­ son; piano solo, Patsy Corless; riddles by Ralph Cornish. The third chapter of the prescribedstudy book, was given by Mrs. W. Lyons. The scripture for the meet­ing was given by Barbara Jamieson.The meeting closed with a storyand prayer by Mrs. Lyons.Miss Clqra Rowe was a visitor toIngersoll on Monday.Miss Eileen Waterman of the Leamington Collegiate staff was a week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Ruth Whale of the Sandwich Collegiate staff, Windsor, was a Friday overnight guest with her. The maple syrup making is prac­tically finished. Some farmers re­ port a small intake while others re­ port more than last year,. Verylitte was sold, most farmers keep­ing what they made for their own use. Mrs. Iva Johnson was a week-endvisitor at her home here. Miss Hazel Pilkington has re­ placed Mrs. George Stratton asclerk in Mr. E. Clement’s store. Instead of the regular monthly joint meeting of the Young People’sUnion, which is scheduled to be held next Monday, as many as possible from the three societiesare asked to go to London that evening, to attend the spring con­ vention of the Middlesex YoungPeople’s Unions. Institute members and others, taking advantage of the Junior In­stitute project, "The Club Girl En­tertains”, met for the third session at the home of Mrs. Harley Wilson on Monday evening, with twenty­seven members and visitors attend­ ing, Miss Margaret DeGroat and Miss Marjory Willsie being incharge. The project for that even­ing was fancy sandwiches, salads and introducing a guest speaker. A very enjoyable"evening was spent,after which the guests were served a delicious lunch by Mrs. Wilson. The Women’s Missionary Societymet for their regular monthly meet­ing at the home of Mrs. W. Lilly on Thursday afternoon. The presidentwas in charge of the nieeting. Dur- I ing the business, the Arranging of the Easter thankoffering meeting was left in charge of a committee,consisting of Miss Clard Rowe, Mrs. L. Jamieson and Mrs. rGeorge De­ Groat. Each member wis asked to have a prayer pal. Fourlladies wereappointed to contact ekch member of the church and invie them to the Easter meeting which will beheld on April 18th atSthe parson­ age. Reports were given by the Christian Stewardship J secretary, temperance secretary and the workcommittee. Plans for? quilting a quilt for the bale were Jnade, Mrs. George DeGroat to havf it at her|home. The devotional Rjftrt of themeeting was in charge of- Mrs. Ly- I ons. The study book was’jriven by I Miss Amanda Cade who Reviewedthe lust chapter on Africa. -Tor the remainder of the season, interest­ ing books on “Missionaries of theEagle Series”, will be reviewed.The meeting closed with a hymn ’ For Discharged Servicemen Business-Like Suits READY TO WEAR TOMORROW Want your new priority suit to look distinctive, to give you the feeling of being an individual again? White’s has plenty of good for business suits on hand,tailored in the careful, style-right manner by Fashion-Craft and other leading makers. Imported English worsteds, in smart young men’s single-breasted, drape and double-breasted models. Fast service too—in most cases minor alterations and finished trouser cuffs require only a few hours.Why not choose your new suit while awaiting dis­ charge. White’s will finish it and have it ready the minute your discharge comes through. Priced from ....... $29.50 to $49.50 Men's Windbreakers Tailore knitted trim style should fine rayon lii shade only. Each ....$8.95 rom fine collar, g fo ality Egyptian cotton with s and waist. The raglan reater freedom and there’s a dded warmth. Shown in sand The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S and prayer from the devotionalleaflet. One new memberi'Svas re­ ceived. Laurel Howe^artfd Maxine Water­ man entertairfed the fifth form class of Aylmer High School on Friday evejxMfr. at the home of Maxine Waterman. The Red Cross unit are quilting a number of quilts and all who can go to help finish them at the home of Mrs. H. Wyatt, are asked to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lilly of Hamilton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lilly. Fortune smiles on those who make | a habit of reading The Ingersoll I Tribune’s Classified Ads. SERVANTS GALORE.IT WIRE "you service enables you to use these modem servants >r thorn; In planning your new home, put adequate depends on how well your homo Is wired. Inadequate wiring ■ lion of lights and a|Mhouse, with proper i overcomes these dll Electrical home i war. They are not "Wired only for the i ful new "electrical Hydro's low-coj Io the full If you hawiring at the top i • The time to solve the servant problem once am or "modemixing" your home. The greatest mode How well and to what extent electricity can m i j .. " your "servant’s entradK _ the use of <«l« Miances. But adwaI0e circuits In the hJ ftuhies, and givefl^ Alliances Incredied [reappearingled* of 20 yes•rvanti"to4| depen dab* s• provldt^oi your liA THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO iw oil is when you are buildingr domestic servant is electricity. > you, now and in the future.Is designed « » . how wisely Artcity. It leads only to inefficient opera- Krte wiring ... three wire service to the le and plenty off outlets in every room... >u full use off these modem servants. rapidly in number and variety before the W will continue to multiply. Homes that were i ago should now be rewired to suit the wonder- a your HydnforfU booi­ng far thu Rntwar Secdrie Homot of Canada* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 I Why Do People Borrow Money? £ SPOTLIGHT ON (SPECULATIONS WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilaon — 8 $5 I $g ii For many reasons. To pay medical and hospital bills—consolidate overdue bills — for clothing, travel expense, home furnishings, repairs, fuel, money-making opportunities, assist relatives, automobile expense, taxes, etc. Usually it’s better to borrow only when you must. But there are times when it’s wise to make a loan—when it’s better for all concerned. Household Finance Corporation is Canada’s largest. and oldest Small Loans Company, with 36 offiin 32 cities. PURE BRED LIVESTOCK LOANS to Purchase seeds. “While we have been work­ ing on a very large wheat and flour export programme during the pres­ ent crop year, we hope to be able to increase shipments over the quanti­ ties originally planned,” he declared most significanty, adding that “the new arrangement merely pro­ vides a means whereby producers may elect to deliver wheat between April 1 and June 30, 1946, with cash settlement taken at their op­ tion in 1946, 1947 or 1948. Likewise, the Minister of Agri­ culture, Hon. J. G. Gardiner, has indicated in Ottawa that an under­ standing has been reached in dis­ cussions between British and Can­ adian representatives on food sup­ plies by Canada and demands by Britain, involving decisions by the British Ministry of Food and the meat as well as dairy boards of the Canadian Department of Agricul­ ture, with these being put now into the form of agreements to be signed on behalf of both governments. It should be pointed out that these discussions took acount of the re­ cent announcement of the United Kingdom policy in regard to home agricultural production and of the the Idng-term prospects regarding supplies of -the different foodstuffs, such as bacon and ham, cheese, evaporated milk, roller dried skim milk p owder, eggs, meat. etc. Meanwhile, more news about these matters, it is hinted in Ottawa may be forthcoming in the near future. With the initial shock of the rev­ elation that secret and confidential information had allegedly been dis­ closed in Ottawa to representatives of a foreign mission having passed, this nation's capital is now a centre of much speculation and rumor wherein the development of pro­ Soviet Russia and anti-Soviet Rus­ sia viewpoints can be heard more and more, though in actuality and in official circles there is a very de­ finite attitude that no such pro or anti viewpoint should be encour­ aged in any way, In other words, it seems that the cases of the spy­ ring should not be judged at this time at all since these are pending before proper courts of justice and the case of the foreign power in­ volved should also not be judged by the man-in-the-street in any way which might complicate or do harm to international relations. At least, this definite attitude of cau­ tion in judgment seems to dominate in official circles during the present “spring housecleaning” of this cap­ ital’s espionage ring and the same caution appears to exist amongst most of the 23 envoys of foreign powers who represent their govern­ ments in Ottawa these keeping a close watch on the events here and indicating how Ottawa has become one of the world’s capital in a rela­ tively short time. Then again, a suggestion that (this espionage affair might be a case for the Court of International Justice ha* been deemed to be “extremely unlikely” by an expert who emphasized that this Court dealt only with legal matters affecting governments and no charges against any government have been made in this way so far. oney you ly you can at Household mpany in your glad to help You can arrange a loan from $25 up to at any one of these offices and have up to 24 to repay. We’ve tried to make it simple venient for you to borrow at House can arrange your loan by telephone if All you do is name the amount need, and how you want to repay. U get your cash the same day you a And the cost of your loan will be than at any other Small Loans community. We will be more you any time we con- . You prefer. HOUSEIH|pLD/gNANCE Canada i larttit and oUtU S pony tcilk 36 officii in 32 cilia Monager Street Phone 1847 478AD WOODSTOCK, ONT. Hom 9 to $ or by oppointmoni — loom mod* In noorby town* && ft & & & .!* & & & & & 'A & & # & jft ft & HARRIETSVILLE The annual meeting of the Har- rietsville Cheese Factory was heldat the factory on Wednesday after­noon, March 27. Mr. Ronald McNeill of Lyons, acted as chairman for theafternoon. Mr. Watkin Livingstoneand Mrs. Wilbert Facey were re-en­gaged as secretary-treasurer andauditor. In the evening, Mr. andMrs. Harold Frost entertained thefactory patrons and families and the evening was spent in progress­ive euchre. Prizes were won byMrs. Dave Wallace and Mrs. N. Ferguson, Mr. Herb. Hunter andMr. Bill Wye. Sandwiches and softdrinks were served after which a vote of thanks was given Mr. and Mrs. Frost for the entertainment ofthe evening. Mrs. Amy Kerr returned home on Wednesday evening after spendingthe past month ’.villi her son, Mr. W. G. Kerr, Mrs. Kter and Earl atWindsor.Miss Marion Jenkita is spendinga few days this week^ith her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thw. Jenkins at.Trinity. ? zMr. and Mrs. RobertWcffery anjchildren visited Mr. an&Mrs. W«Jeffery at St. Marys on Sunday. AMr. and Mrs. Bob Jmliffe J0!d Jimmy of Belmont, speni^ Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jonrffe.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cornishwere in Delhi on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baronsvisited Mr. Albert Ballah and Mr. £6 *FLOOD OF DIVORCES Mr. Oakic of Detroit, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jack-son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollingsheadof Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Jolliffe on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barr of Dor­ chester, spent Saturday with Drs.W. and Helen Doan. .. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Justin andfamily of Detroit,’ ’ were week-endguests at the home of Mrs. Alice Birchmore and gfarence.Mr. and Mrsj^furray Hambly and son Jimmy of^ewbury, visited Mr.Robert Secorip and Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon on ifcnday. Mr. antf Mrs. Roy Ferguson Iwere guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hsrey Ecker of Delmer onSunday/ Mio Margaret O’Neill of Hamil­ton deneral Hospital, spent Thurs- dayfwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Eiyt O’Neill. Miss Gwen Frost of St. Joseph’sHospital, London, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.■Harold Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis andfamily of Three Bridges, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Jack-son. Mrs. Norm Milligan and Mrs. Roy Irwin of Talbotville, spent Thurs­ day with Mrs. Murray Secord andMrs. M. Marr. MORE NEWS COMING It is hinted in Ottawa that more news for farmers may be coming in the face of the virtual deluge of such news lately on account of the Federal Government’s desperate drive for more and more food pro­ duction us well as exportation in answer to an urgent appeal from abroad. The Minister of Trade and Com­ merce, Hon. James A. MacKinnon, has already made a very important statement in Parliament in regard to special measures aimed to bring about an increase in wheat deliver­ ies in Western Canada and to indi­ cate his Government’s 1946-47 pro­ gramme for oats, barley and oil Whether this is due to so called hasty “war marriages”, merely co­ incidental, or any other cause, it is a fact, nevertheless, that there is a flood of unusual proportions sweep­ ing into this capital in applications for divorce before the Senate Di­ vorce Committee at this session, presumably wholly from Quebec, if not all, since the province has no divorce cour.3. Complaints have been made again and again against the present procedure in past sessions, but nothing much has ever been done in this respect, though numer­ ous proposals have been made from time to time to change this system , of granting divorces to Canadians | from Quebec. Indeed, this system ; has even been termed ‘scandalous” I "There is no probablity that i by critics who have urged a drastic j Alaska Highway will be open to i change in procedure as well as a • general public in the near future,” ’general widening of the grounds for said in Parliament Canada’s Mini­ divorce presently restricted to in- ster of National Defence, Hon. Icontinued. “Consequently it will 1 fidelity in Canada, especially since Douglas Abbott, in explaining that 1 not be possible for theC anadian "FARM This is attractive used for.. can now X hb qualit y of the livestock on your farm can be improved in relatively few years through the steady introduction of selected individuals of good blood lines. Should you^wish to buy young pedigreed stock or mature animals of superior breeding, The Royal Bank of Canada will be glad to lentfyou cash for the purpose. Under the Farm Improvement Loan^rAct, 1944, loans are available on most attractive terms for tie purchase of founda­ tion or breeding livestock, for machinery, equipment, farm electric systems, the constructidft and repair of buildings and other purposes. Repayment .may be arranged by convenient instalments and the in is low. We welcome your en­ quiries for farm loans. MPRO ENT LOANS" new booklet which describes in detail the many arm Improvement Loans ... what the money can be of repayment... and the new types of security which by the Bank. Ask f<5r a copy at your local branch. THE ROYAL BAN K OF C AN AD A INGERSOLL BRANCH R. W. GREEN, Manager divorce laws have been widened in other lands. STRATEGIC HIGHWAY the the this 1,250 miles road of the greatest Army to undertake the responsi- possible strategic value will be tak- j bility of permitting ordinary civilian en over by the Canadian Army from travel on the road in the immediate the United States Army about April future. We shall have to look into 1. with information in Ottawa hint- it further after we have taken it ing that it will be used for training purposes. “There jkc no facilities for servicing motor cars and supply­ ing them with gasoline and so on,” over.— (Reproduction Prohibited,) H. Turvey of Brantford, has bought the Haye Bros, farm on R. R. No. 1 and will move in shortly. and Mrs. Carl Allen at Aylmer on Sunday.Bernard Jackson'of Western Uni­versity, spent the week-end at his home in this vicinity. Mr. Wilbert Kerr had an auctionsale of cattle, hogs, etc., on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Kerr intend going into the poultry raising business.Several young girl friends of MissEunice Jeffery met at her home on Saturday afternoon, to give her a surprise party in honour of Eunice’seighth birthday. The afternoon wasspent in playing games after which all enjoyed the birthday supper.The Odd Fellows held their finaleuchre party and dance for the sea­son in their hall on Friday evening. Euchre prizes were won by:—Mrs. Prank Jackson, 1st; Mrs. J, J.MacIntyre, lone hand; Mrs. BillSaxby, low; Nelles Rickard, 1st; Bill Saxby, lone hand; Bill Wye, low.Shively’s orchestra supplied the mu­sic for the dance which was largely, attended.Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins. Miss Irma Shackleton of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs'. Lome Shackleton. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramsayand children of Galt, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. CarlThomas. Mr. Kenneth Cooper of London,spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.Miss Marguerite Banbury, R.N.,of London, spent a few days last week with her parents,. Mr. andMrs. Milton Banbury.Mr. Erel Bowen of Toronto, spent last week at the^ome of Mr.and Mrs. George ThaAas.The Young Peopta. met Tuesday evening with a food attendance.After the meeting those presentjoined with the community to char­ ivari Mr. *und Mrs. Charlie Wilson. The Lif# Study Group met Sun­day evening at pc home of Mr. andMrs. Josep^ Hwhes with a goodattendance?* lev. Cumming hadcharge ofshnertudy period, afterwhich lightWeleshments, served by the hostess, y Aught a very inspir­ing, as well M enjoyable evening toa close. WMiss Mary’"'Miners is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Cooper.Mr. end -Mrs. Carl Little, Carol and Jimmie, attended a Fewster get-together on Friday evening at thehome of Mr. Harrison Fewster,Dereham Centre. Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot of NewYork, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Russell Smith.The church services in the United Church Sunday were very inspiring.Mr. J. Poole, the superintendent,had charge of the Sunday School, and Mrs. Hugh Hughes .presidedat the piano for the dingingof the hymns. The minister, Rev. R.B .Cumming, was in the pulpit for the church service and Mrs. WalterPearson sang God’s Tomorrow." Abeautiful basket of cut flowers' was a joy to all. During the service, Mr.Cumming read a letter of thanksfrom the Temperance Association for $43.00 received from last Sun­day service when Mr. Moulton spokein their behalf. "REFORESTATION" fate CARLING’S rar cmiaa «he»j »iej itmfti "Brotherjfs All Yours!" You may xfever have gone fishing, hunting, jr camping—you may not even have a. qfarden—yet, as a Canadian you are heir to the vast wealth of our forest binds; to a heritage of beauty unparalled the world. Canadians by the tens of thousands depend upon the forest bounty. Every day more and more varied uses are being found for forest products. Great lumbering and pulp and paper industries have been built from them. But—is this great asset inexhaustible? This is a leading question. And the answer is thought-provoking. Without fire prevention, timber cutting control and research to cut down insect depredations —and above all, without your under- ' standing support of every conservation method, our forests could vanish! To'help make knowledge of conservation available to everyone, Carling's have formed The Carling Conservation Club. ★To join this club just write to Dept (F13), The Carling Breweries Limited, Waterloo, Ontario. You will receive, without cost to you, authoritative and interesting Information on conservation, from time to time. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1946 FRI. - SAT.—APRIL 5-6 Radio’s Riot Show! ‘PEOPLE ARE FUNNY’ Helen Walker . Rudy Vallee Added Attraction— Zano Grey’* “WEST OF THE PEC NEWS CART MON. - TUES.—APRIL Ddfia Andrew Jeanne CraVL' Dick Hayrnea, Vivian Blaine, St “STATE FAIR” >(In Technicolor) Beyond compare in all it* richly human telling, with joy- thousand thrill* and delight*! SHORTS! J Keeler & Joi FUNERAL H Wood.tick Pho* histone IMF - 213 NEED GL Ask us aboutadvantages of us]LENSES. Follow the s*4 «SSES? F the manyig TILLYER C O C K RISTS LONDON T ONTARIO FU1.L COUR: MEALS 31 WHOLESOME IQUICK SERMl FISH an^ CHIR STAR qaf e: 95 Thame* St. • Phone'497W up 20c Ingersoll JACK 116 Thame* St. “Everything For Decorating” “THE HOUSE STREEJ Starring Wm. Eythc, Lloyd Nolan - Signe HasseAdded Attrition— “ON STAGE EVERY­ BODY” f MATINEES MON., WED., SAT. g Special School Children’s/Matinee, TUES.. APRIL 9 at P 4.10 p.m. for “STATE FAIR” Box Office open* 6.45Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at A*k at Box Office for your CORRECTION Hammond ElectricOrgan DedicatedAt Beachville In the account of the meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., in our last issue, the date of the next meeting was given as June 12th. This should have read “will meet at the home of Mrs. Revel on Wednesday, the 10th of April.” CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — HORSES and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by PublicAuction atLOT 17, CON. 4, WEST _OXFORD £ On Town Line One-Half Mile Ea«t WEDNESDAY, APRILWl Commencing at 1 o'cfiRkthe following:Hone*—1 matched tei grey mares, 6 and 7 ydmatched team Clydes,Implement*—2 M.-H;?ft. cut; International jm< cut; International hiternational side del]ternatiohhl fieldshutt spr*# tions; Coftcrows, 2 sbizer drill, ¥ plates; 2 Wplow, hayheavy wageman rack, ........................| rack, four-wheel trailer with stockrack, extra gap4* J-ai iI ler, 2 corn *1 harrow, Cocksl___ ___ _____, I sleighs. Universal milker, complete , with 3 single units, piping for 27I cows, heavy pump and motor, usedj two seasons; 20 8-gal cans, motor and pump jack, nearly new; 3-4I H.P. heavy duty motor.! These implements are in first-class repair and will be sold without reserve as farm has been rented.i Decision of auctioneer final in all' cases of dispute. „ ■ No article to be removed until settled for.'TERMS—CASH.; Frank H. Harris, Burton Harris, Proprietor. Auctioneer. ? tooth cshutt sriIctions; 2*13 disci Biking vIrukeasi PHONE 115 LONDON MAJORSOUST HELLCATS an, dappleJFs old; 1t/years old.’ binders, 6 I loader, In- _.try rake, In-jBLivator, Cock-1■arrows, 3 sec- 'Bng-tooth har-Jockshutt fertil-M.H. disc, 14>lows„ 1 riding i hay tedder, 3|ks and box, one-ragon with stock It grain drill, 1 rol-Kivators, 3-sectionItt corn binder, set Beachville—The new Hammond electric organ in the United Church was dedicated in a beautiful service on Sunday morning, March 31st. The pastor, Rev. E. S. Barton con­ ducted the service. The organist, Miss Mary _ Bremner, was at the piano prior to the dedication of the organ and the guest organist, Miss Marie Thompson, A.T.C.M., of Woodstock, presided at the organ for the remainder of the service re­ leasing to the large and expectant congregation its rich, melodious tones. Two beautiful anthems, “O Worschip The Lord”, and “Wait on the Lord”, were rendered by the choir under the leadership o f^iss Marguerite Dickie. A solo pjht in last anthem was taken by JF. Bar- ratt. The pastor spoke from the subject, “The Ministry of Music.” An equally large at the church auditorium great pleasure to thei presented on Monday Ji Maxwell Magee, HjA Other guest artiliCs Anne May, soloist Baptist jChurch,4 Gayle Gqn don. Ths: as follow* Organ ■ Magee— ing,” Ba<fi Chopin; "I ell. Vocal sc —“Bless 1 Beloved”, Mother Taught Me”, Dvorak. Organ numbers by Mr. Maxwill Magee—;“Ava Maria”, Schubert; “Liebetraum”, Liszt; “Melody in F”, Rubinstein. Violin solos by Mr. Gayle Gor­ don—“Estellitia", Ponce; “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes”, Jerome Kern; “Smilin’ Through”, Arthur Penn. Organ numbers by Mr. Mhxwell Magee—“Morning”, otte from Nignon”, ical Clock”, Heins. Vocal solos by May—i“The Crown Martin; ‘‘I’ll Walk Murray; “Lullaby,", Brahms. . I Organ numbers by Mr. Magee— “Girl with Flaxen Hair”, Debu;ssy; “Finlandia”, Sibeluis; “The Old Re­ frain”, Krcisler. Little Angela Bremner presented Mrs. May with a beautiful mixed bouquet on behalf of the organ committee. The guest artists were entertain­ ed at the parsonage following the program by the organ committee. NEW SPRING ARRIVALS New Wash Goods _ Printed Crepes Printed Jersey Printed Spun Cotton Prints Seersuckers Spun Suitings In Drape* Bed rdon, v tprogrl tuml INGERSOLL Wcdk&i Stoi&l, JUirtiiied Featuring this W e ek , New Spring and Summer Rayon*, Spu also Woven tubable fabric*, in our Sd ind Printed Cotton*, DRESS Sizes J 2 36 to 48 Many style* in one and two piccer*, to choose from at....$3.94 (Second Floor) 'ifJalk&i jUimiteJl INGERSOLL djhnce filling listened with prgan recital rening by Mr. ., of London, were Mrs. C. _ Talbot Street PLondon, and Mr. linist also of Lon- jm6 presented was by Mr. Maxwell r'Joy of Man’s Desir- FMilitary Polonaise", EWild Rose”, MacDow- pby Mrs. C. Anne May t House”, Braye; “Come landel; “Songs My Grieg; “Gav- Thomas; “Mus- Mrs. C. Anne of the Year", Beside You", CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs, W. W. Wilfold INGERSOLL readings and community singingwas enjoyed, followed by a mockmarriage presented by Peter Jamie­ son, Lenore Miner* and Frank Nich­olson. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer werethen presented with an occasionalchair from the community and many lovely giftsr. After all the giftswer admired, Mr. and Mrs. Palmerthanked their friends. Lunch wasthen served and a social time en­ joyed. Ingersoll Hellcats were elimin­ ated from further play in the Inter­ mediate “B” race by the London Majors in the third game played at Stratford on Saturday night by the score of 11-2. London will meet the winner of the Preston-George­ town series. As reported in the London Free Press, the more than 2,000 fans witnessed one of the wildest hockey games ever seen in the arena as referee Stan Smith handed out three major and 11 minor penalties in an attempt to quell the orgy of fisticuffs and free-for-alls. Bill Jor­ dan and Ted Collins were sidelined through injuries received in the second game. Ingersoll winds up a successful season of hockey with one of the most /spirited band of hockey play­ ers to\wear the Ingersoll livery for some time. Ingersoll—Goal, Gilbert; defence, Burford, Geddes; centre, K. Hender­ son; wings, J. Henderson, Evon; subs, Faulkner, Cole, Lewis, Weir. London—Goal, Moffatt; defence, Ayres, Gil Robertson; George Robertson; wings, Andress, Clark; subs, Fink, .Legg, Allison, Wismer, Barrett, Astles. Quality You’ll FROM BEACHVILLE TO HOME IN VERSCHOYLE Beachville—Mrs. Alfred Sowell and Mrs. Cecil Cowell were joint hostesses on Monday to a group ofc young people in honor of Lais ajd Marion Miners who have goiw from the village to make their h^Be in Verschoyle. A pleasant time was spent at games and contests follow­ ing which Miss Marie Hebert pre­ sented gifts on behalf of the gath- ering., Mis* Lois receiving a choker necklace*^ and Marion a leather bounty autograph and photograph albwfi. Refreshments were served bjr the hostesses. Keep Your Cur in Good Condition Let us change your oil CARS and TRUCKS BANNER Mrs, Jas. Hutcheson spent/’the week-end with her daughte/', Mrs.-Robert Boniface and Mr. Bpniface.Mr. Howard Wearne and sonGary, are spending a few Ays with the former’s parents, Mtfr and Mrs.S. J. Dunda*. *Miss Again C and Miss Ebro den's, spent teehome here. V Mr. Gordon^ start his duties!Cheese Factory.Miss Yvonne •Bartindale of To­ ronto, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. Donald Poyntz of London,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris. A communion service will be heldon Sunday next. Woodstock, i of Fol-1 at their n has left toNew Lawson FOLDEN’S CORNERS First Period London,—Gil Robertson, 5.25. London—Astles, 11.10. London—Legg (Andress), 15.00. London—Andress (Geo. Robert­ son), 16.45. London—Andress (Geo. Robert­ son.), 17.05. London—Wismer (Allison) 17.40. London—Fink (Allison), 18.20. Penalties—Cole, Geo. Robertson, Barrett, Gil Robertson. Second Period Ingersoll—Geddes, (J. Hender­ son), 2.30. * London—Fink 7.20. London—Andress, (Fink), 8.45. Penalties—J. Henderson, (ma­ jor); Andress, Lewis, Legg, K. Henderson, Ayres, J. Henderson, Barrett (major.) Third Period London—Allison, (Wismer 6.50. Ingersoll—J. Henderson, Henderson), 9.15. London, Wismer. (Allison), Penalties: Barrett, Ayres, (ma­ jor.) Fink) (Kit 18.15. BRIDE-ELECT TENDERED SHOWER OF GIFTS LARVEX Mothproof* Clothe*, Fur*, Furniture for a year 83c - $1.29 D.D.T.Flies, ThurtelT •‘We • Phone 55 WEEDANOL Kill* Completely Greased REPAIRS By Lmtnsed Mec! JohntBoi &Son liRRI Product* - Tube* - Butteries Thame* Street W Q O L Let us handld your loL Highest prices, honest grading, prompt return!? WILLIAlt STONE SONS LIMITED AMfgersoll - Ontario 5HUR GAIN I FEED SERVICE t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs, MissM. Barker and Mr. and Mrs. BruceFcntie spent Thursday in London. Mr. Edwin McClintock spent a few days last week at the home ofhis brother, Mr. George McClintockand Mrs. McClintock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Inghamand Mary of London, were Wfek-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. Hollings­head. Miss Erma Rutherford of To­ ronto, was a recent visitor with heraunt, Mrs. N. Dillon.Miss Norma Stroud i of Wood- stock, spent Wednesday last with her sister, Mrs. Ray McEwen andMr. McEwen.Mrs. Burnett, Mra/ Fulton and Miss Foster attended the funeral oftheir sister-in-law, fte late Mrs.William Foste^ at th<H. A. Ostran­der Funeral Hdme, ton Wednesday afternoon of list w*ek, with inter­ment in the DaimerjCemetery. Mr. and Mis. ’Burt Foster of Kingsmill, visited with the former’saunts. Miss ter, Mrs. Fultonand Mrs. Burnltt. f Mr. and MrsfM-Bayes of Aylmer, visited on Samrday with Mr. andMrs. A. Rucklo* and Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. B. James, Vernaand Gary Fentie, were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. F. Nicholson andfamily on Thursday evening, itbeing Irene’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly re­ turned home last week after visitingin Toronto, '1 and Guelph, Miss Ruth Kelly of Mt. Elgin, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. H. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ruckle were in London Sunday evening tosee their little son, Ronald, who isin Victoria Hospital. Miss Mildred Sands of Browns­ ville, attended the shower held forMr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer on Friday evening.The hum of the tractors is heardin all directions. The farmers arebusy preparing for the spring seed­ ing.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Learn of Cal-ton, were Wednesday afternoon guests with Miss Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were‘the guests of honor at a wellarranged shower, held at the homeof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.i Orion Cawthra on Friday eveningj of last week. A program of music, Ottawa, ' Bracebridge The W. A. catered to a chickensupper for .the hockey team and their ladies in the basement of the church on Friday evening and laterspent a few hours dancing in thehall. All report a good time.Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and fam­ ily attended the shower at Holbrookfor the former’s nephew, CharlesWilson and bride on Monday even­ing.Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Budd of Piper’s Corners, spent Sunday withtheir mother here.Mrs. Budd visited our’ Wednesday with Mrs. Phillips. i Mr. and Mrs. Day were overnight gueftsdaughter, Sf Mr. Rivers London for tl Miss Cathelecn MaoNeabirthday. ME E. R. of Norwich,„____ with their|rs. Arcmic Rivers and |nd went Tuesday inLir sob. Jack.line Jvilson was Col­ls gflest on her third ..... ... ^ailfips and daughtersMargaret and Joan of Woodstock,the Misses Mary and Helen andKenneth Phillipa, of Dereham, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. W. Phil­ lips.Mrs. Turner of Clark’s Corners, spent the week-end with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. George MacNeal and Mr.MacNeal.Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson and the Misses Jessie and Mary Wilson spent Sunday in London.Miss Loreen Wilson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhome here.Miss Marie Chilton of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. George Millard ofToronto, were Sunday guests withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard, ■mghbours ■h e home if. Whiting' ^[Wednesday i ■Miss Isabel fc bride-elect ley Robinson Miss Beulah prjorie Wilfred hcorated basket of honour made er which the delicious lunch Bannci—About 20 and friends gathered i of Mrs. Hector McL< street, Ingersoll, on - evening i Bartindaty of Saturd* read an al Furtney ai presented of gifts. ’ a suitable hostess st assisted by her sister, Mrs. Nelson Oliver of Thamesford. IN SU R A N C E THE BEST COMPANIES . Protect Yourself ♦fth General In»uranc« £ — Call or See Viola M. Watei Sun Life 257 Oxford St. Phone 569R DEAD orJfDISABLED ANTALS 4 Phon^" 'Coll* to this number MlHttRSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD As scientists, engaged in research, learn more and more about the nutritional requirements of farm animals in the different stages of their development and growth, the job of the feed formulator become* more and more complicated and difficult. That is, of course, if he is concerned with incorporating all the new proven, scientific developments that nut^ tion experts are continually turning up, vaU&his formulae. X jfr SHUR-GAIN feed formulae are nc-frr permitted to lag behind the tinfos. Just as *odn a* research de­ termines the be J requirements of any hitherto neglected mineral or vitarfn, way* are found to fortify SHUR-GAIN feeds up to the optimum level*. That’# why the KonodHrate* and complete feeds we sell are as 1 NUTRITIONALLY PERFECT as the most modern knowledge of poultry and live­ stock feeding will permit. b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL B U Y W O V E N W IR E F Prices Increase S-842 Standard ............. 20-30-40 Rod 1848 Heavy Poultry ........j 10 Rod Rol This Stock Available at Old Prices While It Phone 5505 CE N O W ! Fence ................... 20 Rod Roll*55c Rod Standard ..........................20 Rod Roll* 64Mic Per Rod Limited Supply in Some Sizes Hull's General Store