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OCLnew_1946_04_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents 51.50 Per Annum U.S.A., 52.00 SPRING FESTIVAL BY TRINITY JUNIOR CHOIR WAS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS MR. and MRS. ROY JENVEY CELEBRATE THEIR 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY BANQUET HELD IN DORCHESTER LONDON COUPLE CELEBRATE THEIR 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A keenly anticipated event, the Annual Spring Festival of the Jun­ ior Choir of Trinity United Church, on Friday night, fulfilled the highest hopes of its audience. Under the capable leadership of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Supervisor of Music in Ingersoll Schools, the choir is be­ coming an important influence in the musical life of the town. Allowing for the age of its members, it possesses all the qualities of a well- trained choir, which beside affording pleasure to its audiences, is a train­ ing ground of great value to its members. Assisting the choir was a tive. An outstanding arrangement of 36 gorgeous flags of the United Nations, centred by those of the Big 4, were placed over the organ and ateither side of the loft. This com­ pleted an ensemble not soon to be forgotten. Garlands of flowers decorated the swings, one at each side of the plat­ form in which the May Queens sat, attended by their maids of honour and pages. A few words of welcome to the gathering and to his old friend, Mr. Andrew, as well as words of apprec­ iation to the choir, Miss Cuthbertson, junior duet composed of Margaret Mrs’ M offat tand Mr- R iddo,s‘ were_ _ _ f T'l rinMinlStart and Doreen Uren, two maid­ ens of promise. The choice of numbers was of an exceptionally high order, being well suited to the purpose, from the'first one on the programme, "Pledge The Canadian Maiden” by Louis V. Saar, which was sung with expression and enthusiasm; right through to the closing number, Airs from “Aida”, in which those same qualities were maintained. “Greeting to Spring”, was an es­ pecially fine number, with words set to the music of the ever charming Blue Danube Waltz. Marilyn Morris and Judith Douglas were May Queens in this number; Mary Kay Horton and Jackie Do‘uglas, the Maids of Honour; with David Muir and David Uren as handsome pages. Guest artist for the evening was Mr. William Andrew, violinist of Hamilton, whose obligato to Schu­ bert’s “Ave Maria” and “Father J Most Merciful” Deis, were a treat in themselves. , His solo rendering of “Adagio”, Ries; “Harliqinade”, Squire; “Hun­ garian Melodies”, Kcler-Bela; and “Canzonetta”, from Concerto, Tchaikowsky, was excellently done, receiving enthusiastic applause. Another highlight was given when Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, A.T.C.M., at the piano and Mr. Harold Riddolls, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., at the organ, rendered “Fantasia”, by Demarest. The other choir numbers “Gay is the Rose”, Saar; “The Heavens are Telling”, Haydn, with a double trio, consisting of Ruth* Daniel, Bar­ bara Fleming, Marion Cornish, Mar­ ion Wilson, Marion Fugard and Barbara Sangster in the latter; “Grandfather's Clock”, Work-Grey; “Cradle Song”, Brahms and ''Morn­ ing”, Speaks-Deis, were also highly acceptable. Mr. Andrew’ gave much pleasure with "Elves’ Dance”, Jenkinson; “To a Wild Rose”, McDowell; “Schon Rnsmarin", Kreisk-r, in which he was ably accompanied by Mrs. Moffatt at the piano, which completed an even­ ing of delightful- music which was considered by many to be the best one so far given by the choir. The platform decorations were es­ pecially suitable and pleasing, com­ bining spring flowers in a rustic set­ ting, backed by a huge map of the North American Continent, over which rested a white dove of peace, the colourings being softened by a covering of blue net which conveyed an impression of the underlying mo- A family dinner on the fourth of f April was held at the home of Mr. I and Mrs. Roy Jenvey, King street , j east, to mark their fortieth wedding t i anniversary. Those present were Mr. . and Mrs. Ralph Bowman and Lome . of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fuller and Dianne, Woodstock; Mr. > and Mrs. Donald Houghton, Donnie . and Richard of Dundas. The daughters presented a beauti­ ful chenille bedspread to their par­ ents; while the grandchildren gave a bouquet of mixed spring flowers. During the evening friends and relatives numbering fifty, called to offer good wishes. Wilbur Nancekiv­ ell read an address of felicitation and Mrs. Alan McWilliams presented a- tri-light lamp, on behalf of the gath­ ering, completely surprising their host and hostess, who expressed sin­ cere thanks for the gift and kind wishes.. Much enjoyment was taken by all in a quizz contest, entitled, “Things Not in Use Forty Years Ago.” The serving of refreshments brought a happy evening to a close, i the departing guests wishing many ' more happy years for Mr. and Mrs. i Jenvey. ; Guests were present from Brant- 1 ford. London, Woodstock, Salford • and IngersolL given by Rev. C. D. Daniel. Beautiful corsages of rose buds were presented to Mrs. Moffatt and Miss Cuthbertson by the members of the choir, while lovely gifts of china , were presented to Mrs. Moffatt and Miss Cuthbertson by the Music Com­ mittee. Members of'the Women’s Associa­ tion of Trinity Church served re­ freshments to those taking part, fol­ lowing the recital. Following is the choir personnel: Altos—Roslyn Brunger, Barbara Fleming, Betty Jarett, Mildred Mans­ field, Bernice Martin, Iris Miller, Barbara Sangster. Mezzos-Alice Ashman, Betty Bar­ tram, Gloria Bigham, Betty Brad­ ford, Marion Cornish, Elizabeth Me- I Furland, Patsy Miller, Marilyn Mof- j fat, Marguerite Nancekivell, Shirley ' Tel fer, Marion Wilson. Sopranos—Helen Bisbee, Charlotte I Carr, Janet Cassidy, Doris Cole, I Ruth Daniel, Edith Daniel, Marjorie | „ut> cnur}?e OI rrc5Itieni r<Douglas, Allan Ferguson, Marion , Tuck and an interesting system for Fugard, Bill Heslop, Marjorie John- " " • ■ • - son, Edith Long, Leonard Marlatt, Maxine Marlatt, Bill Massey, Isabel McKay, Sallie McKinley, Jim Nance­ kivell, Marna Ofield, Edith Pole, Ed Pole, Shirley Petrie, Margaret Start, Beverly Stewart, David Stewart, Doreen Uren, Ray Waring, Allred Wilson, Bill Zurbrigg, John Zurbrigg, Margaret Zurbrigg. The Music Committee of the church is composed of the following; A. F. Carr, W. L. Thurtell, R. B. Bigham and S. Underwood, and the outcome of the Festival must be of great satisfaction to them. LIONS CLUB HEARS INTERESTING ADDRESS I The Ingersoll Lions Club wasi honoured on Monday evening by a visit from District Deputy Governor Wm. Phipps of Paris. The meetingwas in charge of President P. E. CARD OF THANKS The family of the la* Mrs. FredHowe wish to expend tdftheir friendsand neighbours ^eir dftteful appre­ciation for the kin^esjfand sympathyshown them durin^ffieir recent sad bereavement. Sprucing Up The Home Made Easy With Low-Cost Personal, Loan Plan ELIZABETH N. ROBERTS WEDS SAMUEL A. GIBSON I On Saturday, afternoon, Aprii 6th, at two o’clock in St. James’ AnglicanChurch, London, the Rev. H. E. Meri-field united in marriage two well- known residents of Ingersoll, Eliza­beth Nellie Roberts, and Samuel A.Gibson, in the presence of immediaterelatives and friends.The bride wore a becoming woolsuit in pastel blue, trimmed with fur,navy accessories and a corsage of Briarcliffe and Killarney roses and maiden hair fern and was given inmarriage by her son, Mr. Jack Rob­erts. Her daughter, Mrs. ClarenceHill, was her bridesmaid wearingnavy and grey, with navy accessoriesand a corsage of Briarcliffe roses andmaiden hair fern. Mr. Ralph Gibson was his father’s groomsman.A buffet luncheon was served atHotel London, following which the bride and groom left on a trip to To­ ronto and points east.Their hosts of friends in Ingersolland district offer best wishes for many years of happiness to Mr. andGibson. APRIL MEETING OF THE J. O. Y. CLUB . j the roll call was introduced by Tail’ Twister Al Quait.The addre.*s of the evening wasgiven by the Deputy Governor of District 9, Wm. Phipps, who at thebeginning outlined some of the ac­complishments of Zone A. 2. Hecomplimented the local dub on their objective in sponsoring a new hospi­tal as well as the other projects thatare in operation including the spon­ sorship of a Junior A. Baseball teamfor 1946. He advised an inventory ofthe activities which start on a newera in world history. His address brought out forciblythe facts of "Vision and Co-opera­tion”, which he explained as seeingby the eye of the mind and working toc'ether. He went extensively intothe accomplishments of the Britishpeoples during the war years when food was a problem in the British IIsles. Among the points brought out |was the fact that because of a pro- ,gram of propaganda • in Scotland there had been an increase in theconsumption of oatmeal of 400M .Scientists arc pooling their resources to bring about advancement in in­ dustry by co-operative research andthe advice was given that the menof to-day be tolerant, stand together and have vision for the future.President Tuck introduced ....speaker and Lion Victor Shipton ex­ tended the vote of thanks. During the business meeting theclub endorsed the candidature ofLion Walter Fisher of St. Cathar­ ines. to the office of 3rd internation­ al Vicd-President. Thp Anna Louise Brunch of the■ Women’s Auxiliary of St Peter’s : Anglican Church, Dorchester, mark* ; cd a very successful year in Auxil­iary work on Thursday evening,’ April the 4th. It was on Thursday evening, April the 12th, 1945, thatthis branch was organized and sincethat time much interesting work has been done. The occasion was cele­ brated by a birthday 'banquet, heldin the basement of St. Peter’s Ang­lican Church. The various commit­ tees had worked hard as the resultsshowed. The table was very attract­ive decorated with bright ■ youngdaffodils with the “birthday" cake holding place of honour in thecentre. After a sumptuous banquet,a regular meeting was held. Mrs.Harold Dundas read the Scripture and Miss Doreen Fenton read theminutes of the last meeting and alsothose of the first meeting one year ago. Miss Edna Rickard, president,led in prayers and the W. A. Litany,followed by the Lord’s PrayerEileen Lane sang “Somew Voice is Calling”, , accompaniMrs. J. Catling at the pianoRickard then extended a h come to the guest speaBuelly of London, who a|the branch one year agoexpressed her pleasure a good attendance the roll call havingsince last year, andbranch on their s year. During herly told of attengreat cathedral iexplained she could see dow strains ‘pf tsaw a Chinesanese, Achflag; a <£pi officer, fqia HindoJthem ant choir lof« church, thwere thoward Chri .. ______ ________ divided all one body we” and at that time there were clouds of war hover­ing over th- world, but Mrs. Buellysaid she was sure that on that morn­ing the German General did not feel superior to thtr French officer or the | iss byMisswel-Mrs. ganizedrs. Buelly>eing suchembership, rly doubledplimented thes through theress, Mrs. Bucl- a sendee nt agland and shesitting where she e aisle and to the opening hymn, sheIking beside a Jap­ing their country’sGeneral and a French their separate flags;a Burmese following--into the ... .... chancel of theords they were singingthe great hymn, “On-n Soldiers—we are not ioj|fr a Burmese fm3? y proceeded Soft: the chance Japanese to the Chinese by his side.Mrs. Beully gave a synopsis of the W. A.’s work and had attentive lis­teners as she is a very interestingspeaker.Mrs. Vern Page gave the vote of thanks to Mrs. Beully, to Miss Rick­ard for her year of splendid leader­ship, to Miss Lane for singing andalso to the committee who had made arrangements for such a lovely ban­quet. Sirs. Buelly expressed the hope that she would be able to be with the Branch at the second birthday.The evening closed with the bene-| diction.—(M.C.) ! NATURALIST PLEADS FOR BIRD PROTECTION the Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are meat 29 to 32, butter R1 to R5, preserves-sugar SI to S5. The first five of the ten coupons which will be good for the purchase of sugar for canning this year will be valid May 2. Identifying birds by their feathers, was explained to the Kiwanis Club by* Ed Dutton, well-known naturalist of Woodstock last Thursday night. It is possible, after practice and study, to identify a bird from a single feather picked up from the ground. In this way, sometimes, the presence of a bird in the locality can be established, even though the bird might conceal itself from observa­ tion. Mr. Dutton urged upon his hearers to lend their efforts to bird conser­ vation, who are man’s best friend against insect pests. Enthusiastic bird-lovers are an asset to a com­ munity in encouraging birds, provid­ ing for their sustenance, and in vigi­ lance against those who would deci­ mate their numbers, by shooting andby robbing the nests of eggs. Putnam—Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mor­ rison of 997 Lome Avenue, London,celebrated their golden wedding anni­versary on Monday evening, April 8th, at the home of their daughterand son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. EarlBrady of Putnam. About 50 guestswere present to offer congratulations to the couple. Many lovely gifts were received by them. The evening wasspent in playing progressive ePrize winners were Mrs. Ja ver, Mrs. Arthur Wallis, Ross George Johnson, Ray VoigtOliver.Mr. and Mrs. Morriso ried at Ingersoll on Aby the Rev. E. R. HutChurch, after .which aand old time dance home of the bride’s /R. Jackson of Hmusic wks proHenry H of D Mr. Motrison time, amany yeadon and C.N.R. ca him to retsented wit50 years as a Past MMr. Morrison's ------, ------ -----Yake of London and Mrs. Morrison’s brother, Mr. Alonzo Jackson of Har- rietsville, were present on this occas­ion of the golden wedding anniver­sary. Other guests were present from Dorchester, Mossley, Avon, Cramp­ ton, Hurrietsville, Putnam and Lon­don. — Jos. re mar-th, 1896, St Paul’sreceptionheld at the ther, Mrs. J.sville. Theby the late s farming at the he followed forhe moved to Lon- n employee of the Age limit forcedst year he was pre-nic Ipnors, markingason, also 50 years as in tlic Masons.sister, Mrs. Wm. HONOURED ON 25th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Harrietsville—Nearly sixty friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neill, gathered at their home onMonday evening, April 1st, to ten­der them a surprise party in honourof their 25th wedding anniversary which fell on March 30th. The even­ing was spent in progressive euchre,prizes being won by Mrs. Ivan Mac-1 Intyre, Mrs. T. jiolliffe, Mrs. Chas. ISecord, Arthur jRAndrews, WilbertFacey and Verqjf Tracey, with twelve I tables in pro ” ~ « • read an illu was as folio"Dear Mryears' with have slippe stone alongWe, your h.’dppy to i. Mrs. Chas. Secord ting address which rate YouT arcreadmun d Mrs. O’Neill—Their joys and sorrows and another mile-> road of life has come,nds and neighbours arere the opportunity to h you on the occasionwedding anniversary,kindly couple; alwayse an active part in com- and are always willingfa helping hand to anyoned it is therefore naturaliave a host of friends. We to accept this gift, and withour hearty congratulationsMay you be blest in nethat y wish yoit goes —and best wishes, ....... . .with many more happy years to-I gether on behalf of all your friends,D. Secord and Mrs, Dave tVallace1 then presented them with a lovelylarge wall mirror and the family gave them a lovely piece of silver.Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill voiced theirheartfelt appreciation after whichall sang “For They are Jolly Good Fellows.” A delicious lunch was ser­ ved by the Indies. MRS. JAMES MAGEE CALLED BY DEATH CONCRETE TUNNEL TO BE BUILT ON PRINCESS ELIZAB1TH SCHOOL GROUNDS The Board of Education in sessionon Monday night decided to go aheadwith the tunnel project.at Princess Elizabeth School Grounds. The meet­ing was presided x»ver by Vice-Chair­man H. R. Cornell. A resolution by Trustees Ackert and Bower, "that the property com­mittee of Princess Elizabeth Schoolbe empowered to spend $2510 to erect 200 lineal feet of concrete tunnel on Princess Elizabeth -Schoolgrounds as per specification andblue prints supplied the contractor. This expenditure to be subject to the approval of the Department of Edu­cation.” Trustee Ackert explained the situ­ation in detail and said that the blueprints were prepared in 1935and would be used for this work. He 3 ; i'2!!hwS%. i/ord;e 1 The .s‘5h,0"1 In“«azine “‘The Bug-. let , will be issued next week and ’ An’'*"* °f the bighl‘6hts were given.Announcement of a change of date1 ^?e’E TrPire D ay was [ 23rd 83 M“y 2IH inslcad of 1 Br°£den gave the attend-! o n,?1 th<: c °llegiate Institute as an ",cr*a8e over the previous| month. He also told of the success ■ several Collegiate pupils at the. Stratford Music Festival" He ' Of UrC^d. uhe annu°l inspectionof Cadets wdl be held at the Recre­ ational Centre on May 8th. Tnereare three platoons of boys and fourPlatoons of girls and the Ingersoll ' J ’ expected to assist in I Mr Brogden advised that the school paper is soon “to go to OHM HUUIU wv UBUU 1UI VII1S wont. Xie 13 M __ _mfully explained the recreational pos-' the program. Lsibilities that the completed work " ____,would provide as well as the oppor-1 school paper is soon "to go to press" tunity for beautification of the I and expressed keen satisfaction at grounds. The amount was greater the renewal of the school publica-than placed in the estimates but it Lon after a lapse of some years was felt that as town property I School Attendance Officer Hum- would be affected, some share of the 1 phries, reported six home calls andcrnocstt wWoAu..lWd be borne by’ ♦th!.-e- -m---u-n-tihciep ailssuance of two work permitsCouncil. The question as-to whetherany assistance would be forthcom­ing from the Department of Educa­tion was raised and Secretary Mc­ Leod explained that grants would be on the basis of 1945 expenditures.In analyzing the subject it was point­ed out that the total cost would bearound $3,000. The work had been discussed by the Board for the past15 years and Trustee Ackert feltthat this was the time to completethe work. Trustee Grimes felt tnat with blue prints of 1935 that the price as quoted in the resolution wasa very fair one, considering laborconditions. Secretary McLeod will give a com­ plete picture of the project to theDepartment of Education with thehope that they- will endorse it andmake a grant towards the cost. Principal A. G. Murray in his re­port showed that to date $18,770worth of War Savings Stamps had been sold. The average attendance at Victory Memorial and Princess Eliz- WELCOME CIRCLE K.D. MET AT MRS. SHERLOCK’S The April meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters, was held at the home of Mrs. Sam Sher­ lock, Oxford street. The opening devotional exercises were followed by a Bible reading by Mrs. W. W. Scott. Mrs. N. J. Daniel and Miss L. Alderson also gave readings. Plans were made for quiltings to be held to-day, (Thursday), and Friday at the home of Mrs. Sherlock. Mrs. F. Oliver, Mrs. H. I. Stewart and Mrs. . Minshall .assisted the hostess in ser­ ving refreshments. Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street, will be hostess for the May meeting. TRINITY S. S. ORCHESTRA BROADCAST FROM BRANTFORD SUNDAY RANGER FAMILY HOLD FAMILY DINNER Observing their 30th wedding an­niversary at their home on Bellstreet, on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs.Leo Ranger held a famiyl dinner party, attended by Mrs. Helen Pen­ ner and daughter Judith Ann; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Webb, Beachville;•and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Rangerand son Jimmie. The host and hostess receivedmany gifts and messages of goodwishes, as did also Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ranger, who celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary onthe same day. The orchestra of Trinity United Church Sunday School, under the leadership of James Miller, assisted at the feunduy evening service at Wesley United Church, Brantford. T-he service was broadcast over the Brantford station, ceived favourable who heard it. Following the was given by the orchestra and Wes­ ley Church choir of 78 voices, under the direction of Frank Holton.. A large appreciative audience bore testimony- to the quality of the pro­ gramme, Miss Leta 'Beth Waring gave piano solos and Jimmie Miller rendered two cornet solos that were well received. The orchestra was composed of the following: James Miller, Jimmie Miller and Donald Young, comets; Lois Bradford, baritone; George Moffatt, trombone; Mervyn Roberts, bass; Bill McWilliams, (Brantford), Keith Geddie and Bob Jewett, vio­ lins; Dorothy McDiarmid, Barry Walker, James Douglas and Alan Waring, clarinets; Miss Letabeth Waring, pianist. C.K.P.C. and re­ comments by all service, a recital LARRY BAUGHMAN TAKEN BY DEATH A host of friends were grieved to heqr of the death on Tuesday ofLarry Grant, dearly beloved and only-son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Baugh­man, Centre street. Larry had been ill for ten months, and was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, at thetime of his death. Born in Ingersollten years ago, he attended schoolhere and was also a member of the 1st Ingersoll Cub Pack and a generalfavorite among his schoolfellows andplaymates.Left to mourn his passing besideshis parents is one sister, Marilyn. The funeral is being held this (Thursday) afternoon with serviceat 2.30 o’clock, at the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home, King street west/- After a long illness the death oc­ curred on Wednesday of last week'of a highly esteemed resident of Inger­ soll in the person of Mrs. James Magee, at the family residence, on Charles street west. Only daughter of Mrs. Winders and the late Thomas Winders, Mrs. Magee was born in Ingersoll. She had always taken an active part in the life of tho town, having been a valued member of the Baptist Churh choir, president of the Wo­ men’s Music Club, and a member of the Women's Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust. She leaves to mourn the loss of a beloved wife and mother, her hus­ band and three daughters, Margaret, Mary and Helen, at home. Also sur­ viving are two jAepsons, Cecil and Raphael Magee of Saskatchewan; her mother, Mrs. Thomas Winders of Ingersoll; two brothers, Thomas of Ingersoll and Richard of Woodstock. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the family residence, with a large number of friends in attendance which with the many beautiful floral offerings, testified to the high esteem in which deceased w’as held. Rev. G. A. McLean, pastor | of First Baptist Church, conducted < the service. The pall bearers were as ! follows: J. Gordon Paterson, J. J. 'McLeod, H. I. Stewart, A. E. Law- j rence, W. A. C. Forman and Allan fConnor. L. P. Cook, Walter Burton, i A. Thornton and -Mr. Moore acted as ’ flower bearers. Interment took place J in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. t MISS ESTELLE EATON WAS GUEST SPEAKER BORN MACKENZIE—At Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, on Monday, April 8, 1946, to Clare and Donald Mac­Beachville _______kenzie, a son—Ian Donald.Torj?>ito, was the guestthe meeting of the Wo and Foreign Mission Baptist Church, whichthe home of Mrs.! CharThe president, Miss Ewas in charge of the P. M. Graham was inworship ’Downing a a worker atold of thework. This wo70 years agoand now is caDominion. Mpoem on flow’e _________ ____ expressed the thanks of the meeting to the speaker. A social hour follow­ed when refreshments were servedby the hostess. NEW SCIENCE SUBJECT OF KIWANIS ADDRESS The new science of electronics willbe discussed at this week’s meetingof the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, whenMr. Ray Hoover of the Minneapolis-1Honeywell Regulator Company, To­ ronto, will address the dub. Mr.Hoover will show his company’s new |sound color film on “Electronics", jand a very interesting and instruct­ive program Is anticipated. The*meet-1ing will be held at the St. Charles |Coffee Shop at 6.15 this (Thursday) evening. -Miss Estelle Eaton of speaker ut s Home of theheld atBuchanan.Canfield.ting. Mrs.rge of the Mrs. C. E. Eaton who isCanadians,phases of her id was startedestem Canadathroughout theMcKillen read aMrs. James Todd icc aited. M g the. TEVENS—At Victoria Hospital, London, on Sunday, March 31st,1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stev­ens, a son-—James Russell. VIMY DAY CHURCH PARADE ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER OF WAR VETERANS Under Fred Storey, parade mar- ected byshal, and Lcn Smith, master of cere-1 “Land of Beachville—Miss Edna Currie of West Oxford, was the guest speaker on Wednesday evening for the April meeting of the J. O. Y. Club of the United Church, The meeting was held at the home of Mrs Charles Werth and the vl Cecil Cowep was Reta Barratt led song. Mrs. A. B Scripture lesson read an Easter p Sutherland presen report. Mm. Su Edna BarratfuWer ora for the liott had c “Sailing On” Misa Currie's ft nal was given and Mrs. Elliott conducted contests. Mrs. W. Thompson gave the clos­ ing remarks, thanking those who had contributed to the program and the hostess for' her hospitality. Mrs. Blackmore and Mrs. William Mog- g*ch, Jr., assisted the hostess in ser­ ving refreshments. THORNTON—In Ingersoll, on Mon-day. April 1st, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thornton, a daughter— Catharine Sue. Under Fred Storey, parade mar- ected by George Jones, renderedshal, and Len Smith, master of cere-1 “Land of Hope and Glory,” as wellmonies, Vimy Day memorial parade i as providing the accompaniment to of Branch 119,’ Canadian Legion, I the hymn “O jGod our Help in Agesmarched to St. James’ Anglican Past.”Church on Sunday morning where a ; A fine sermon fitting for the occas-very large congregation took part in | ion, was delivered by Rev. Snell, on ***“ ““ I the similarity between requirementsfor a good soldier* a Christian and agood citizen. His closing remarks urg­ing all to try in a real missionary spirit “to bring others into the aimyof the living God.”During the offertory, the choir, under the direction of HerbertShorse, organist of the church, gavea very fine rendering of the anthem, “March On, March On, O Ye Soldiers True.”Following the service, the paradere-formed, marching along Oxford street, Ann and Canterbury, to Mem­orial Park, where, wreaths were rovcm d the aril al Repayment by Make* Pure Without Imtalment* r Possible rd»hip they want for urnishings, new ion and various many people quickest^ and ay is through a rsonal loan, by in cash at just 27 a $100 loan, re- thly instalments, position to repay , the Bank is in a f the program, the subject of dress. The Jour- . William Force, sident, Mrs. hargc. Miss enjoyable sing more read the Mrs. Cowell Mrs. William the secretary’s Hand and Miss inted as visit- ra. Gordon El- To get the thi their homes—ne applia home have fo most eco low-cost which you cents a payable in To anyone without hard position to lend, and you may be sure that when you ask for a loan at the B of M, you do not ask a favour.' See Mr. Yule, manager . of the Bank of. Montreal. Hp will be glad to discuss the financing of your home improvement plans with you. the impressive service.Headed by the color party ofw26 flags of the United Nations, the par­ade formed at the armories, march­ing along Charles street to Thames,south to Ann and Oxford streets, tothe church. In it were Legion mem­bers, “D” Company Oxford Rifles,the Truck Engineering Band of Woodstock, the Ingersoll Pipe Bandand the Municipal Council.Tht>' Rev- Horace Snell, interim­ rector, was in charge of the impress­ive service, which began with theprocessional hymn, “Lord of the Lands”,, followed by the placing ofthe colors in the sanctuary, and theHighland Lament, Last Post and Re­veille, by Pipe Major Alex. Collins and Bugler Searle of Woodstock.“Hush, Blessed Are The Dead", wassung by the Junior Choir. The Truck Engineering Band, dir- placed on the memorial by F. Harris of Woodstock, Zone Commander, cs-corted by Legion President WilliamTonks, and vice-president C. K.Hoag; Captain Brown, "D” Company of the Oxford Rifles, escorted byWilliam Powell and J. Mansell. Have you read “The Art of Thinking” by Ernest Dimnetf So great was Canada's demand for it that in just two years it enjoyed exactly seven different printings. The first of these two years only two printings were necessary, totalling only 6,000 copies. But in the first two months of the following ,year, five different printings had to be made, totalling 40,- 000 copies. Says the author of this great book: Read the newspaper as a page of his- tory/Xb some people this will •oun d Hke an epigram. But to many others it will be the starting point of a new mental life. Page, 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 14th, 1910 The market on Saturday was not largely atten­ ded, but prices were about the same as last week: Butter, 28c to 30c; eggs, 18c; potatoes sold at 75c per bag. AVON THURSDAY, APRIL 11th, 1946 The death occurred on Monday of Mr. James ^Ti ipp, Thames street south. Mr. Tripp was stricken ill about 10 weeks ago. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and three daughters, Inez, Gertrude and Jean. Mr. Tripp was highly respected in Inger­ soll by a wide circle of friends. Is Farm Work Harder Than Any Other? With the unemployment bogey never far out of sight, it is disquieting to learn that another bogey is hiding around the corner—that is the shortage of farm labor. This is especially serious at a time when production of fo3<l is the crying need of the world. Following the last war, the situation was ex­ pressed in a popular song, “How Are You Going to Keep Them Down on the Farm After They’ve Seen Paree?” The idea was that once having tasted city life, boys and girls were not likely to be willing to return to what they considered the hum­ drum of farm life. This time it seems to us, the situation might be just reversed. Having seen the big cities, with their teaming, strenuous life that saps at the very vitals of the many to support the few in luxury, who often hie themselves to the country to build homes; having seen all.this, why would anyone prefer to live in the cities? It is not in the country that famine stalks, nor where crime is most rampant, disease most preva­ lent. These are at their worst in congested areas— Cultural advantages are alike available to town and country dwellers. Figures show that city art galleries and museums are visited by as many students from rural districts as urban. Why then, is it that young men shrink from farm labor? It cannot be because it is too heavy. In what respect does a garage mechanic have an easier or a cleaner job than a tiller of the soil? There are just as many bent backs in a line of factory workers, as there are on the farm. It seems to us, it is up to the farmers them­ selves to develop a superiority complex, to feel "proud of their vocation. They are the lords of creation if they only realized it, with no need to apologize for their position. There is something fine and substantial in the sight of a farmer driving a truck bearing ti»c name of his farm. The sight of young men loitering about public places, busy one day, idle the next, their faces laking the purposeful expression formed by regular productive occupation can only stir regret. It is the farmers who hold the basket that feeds the world. At an enthusiastic meeting of the town baseball league last night in the Mansion House the follow­ ing officers were elected: President, R. H. Reid; 1st Vice-President, W. D, Hook; 2nd Vice-Presi­ dent, S. C. Partlo; 3rd Vice-President, James Grieve; Secretary-Treasurer, B. Beattie; Hon.- Presidents, 1st, C. L. Bailey; 2nd, T. R. Mayberry, M.L.A.; 3rd, W. Mills. The Bankers’ Football Club held a meeting on Friday afternoon last and elected their officers for the season as follows: Honorary President, George Batchelier; President, M. C. Elliott; 1st Vice-President, Chas. White; - 2nd Vice-President, A. M. Kerr; Secretary-Treasurer, A. F. Halibur- ton; Captain and Manager, A. D. Martyn; Execu­ tive Committee, W. S. Marshall, H. E. Hutt, Chas. Wilson, S. W. Nagle. The Ingersoll Tennis Club held their annual meeting in the office o fzJ. G. Gibson last Thurs­ day evening and much enthusiasm was manifest­ ed. The following officers were elected: Honorary Presidents, M. Walsh and C. C. L. Wilson; ^Presi­ dent, George Batchelier; 1st Vice-President, Rev. A. Bright; 2nd Vice-President, A. M. Kerr; Secre­ tary-Treasurer, J. G. Gibson; Executive Commit­ tee, the above officers and Messrs. M. C. Elliott and C. W. Johnson. The annual meeting of the Willing Workers' Circle of the King’s Daughters took place at the home of Miss Teca McLaughlin, Ann street, with a good attendance. After routine business the following officers were elected: President, Miss Mildred Duncan; Vice-President, Miss Phoebe Bur­ rows; Secretary, Miss Jennie Galloway; Treasurer, Miss Florence Henderson; Floral Committee, Miss W. DeGroat and Miss Jettie Dundass; Emergency Committee, Misses Teca McLaughlin and Lou De­ Groat. 11 YEARS AGO Thunday, April 11th, 1935 A well known and respected resident of Dereham Township passed away on Friday in the person of <Mrs. Cucksey in her 71st year. Mrs. Fred Douglas of Ingersoll, is a daughter. A number of ladies gathered atMrs. George DeGroat's on Wednes­day and quilted a quilt for theW.M.S. bale.Mrs. Frank MacIntyre has return­ed home after visiting her daughter,Mrs. Earl Harrington at Dunnville. Rev. A. J. Waterman motored toLondon on Tuesday, with a numberof ladies of the Harrietsville Library Board, to select books for the comingyear.Mr. W. Garden of Toronto, was avisitor to the village on Tuesday to meet the programme committee ofthe Improvement Society, prepar­atory to selecting the programme for the annual garden party, ■The sympathy of the^village goesout to Mrs. Thomas ijpmith in theloss of her daughter Mrs. Fred Howe, who died in&Ingersoll onTuesday. A number ' —ded the funeralThursday. Mr. and Mrs. C.Jwere recent weeMr. and Mrs. Cy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, wereH. Johnson andnesday. Mrs. Ellendaughter, Mrs.schoyle.Mrs. Sarah the scene of Sunday evenirelations gatMacIntyre's pleasaiguests gcreren anas othc StathroySeedidistrict, finished b dry.The Woare holdin ing meeti at 2.30 p.very interpreparedgregation i The speon Sundayof London, of the Bri Society. Miss Alaandra Hospithe past w Miss Pauliis spendinghome here. Mrs. McKill cent week-en m here atten-Ingersoll on drew is visiting herohn Dafoe at Ver- de, R.N., of the Alex-Staff, Ingersoll, spent t her home here.Andrew of Toronto,ort holiday at her illness during the past week, has re­sumed her teaching at Mount Ver­non School.iMr. and Mrs. D. Warwick of Lon­don, wer e Sunday visitors of Mr.and "M■ rs. L* . Howe and' Mr. -S cof—fi■n.THAMESFORD United NationsOrganization dy of London,nd visitors with igram. y Smith of Portrs with Mrs. W.. Newell on Wed­ Intyre’s home washappy gathering onwhen nearly fiftyd to celebrate Mrs. h birthday. A veryng was spent andchildren, grandchild­ grandchildren as well tives from London, gfield, Avon.quite general in this farmers report being finding the soil quite ’s Missionary Society ■ir Easter Thankoffer- Thursday, April 18,t the parsonage. Apregramme is being ►each lady of the con- hvited to attend. •on the Avon chargebe Rev. Denny Bright senting the interests and Foreign Bible Mrs. Russell May of Lakeside, ad­dressed the Easter Thankofferngmeeting of the Westminster W.M.S.,on Thursday afternoon. In present­ ing her subject, “The Crusade ForChrist and His Kingdom”, the speak­er emphasized the great 'need of having the love of the Kingdom inone’s 6wn heart and Joeing faithfulin prayer. The president, Mrs. Tay­ lor, was in charge of the meeting which was openedjwith a beautiful Easter worship sjifvice in which sev­ eral of the megfcers took part. Mrs.G. T. Hog^S in prayer and a se­ lected reading was contributed by Mrs. Atkinson. Special music was provided by a ladies’ quartette and Mrs. Snell sang a solo. Afternoon tea was served during the social hour. In the April issue of our monthly booklet “Investments” there appears the first of a senes of articles dealing with the United Nations Organization. request. It is in recognition of the interest of adians in this organization for World Peace this series is being published. Copies available D o ?vi.IMIO7V S d c t lt f TIE'S CORFORATION 4 ESTABLISHED 1101 MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER!* <5 Kin si. Street Wert, Toronto Our Welfare Depends on Education “Education is the Core of National Welfare”, states the editor of the Aylmer Express, after per­ using' the findings of a survey committee on the subject in the United States. That being so, our national welfare can only be as healthy as its core; and to mind comes the question, “what is education?—when does it begin in the life of the individual? Is it merely a pro­ cess of storing the mind with facts and figures, in preparation for any question on examination papers? Is its efficiency to be judged by the Sal­ ary one receives. It seems to us it Is something more than that. Perhaps education could be described as a pro­ cess that fits the individual to give the most of the beat of the tangible things of this world, as well as the intangible, to those around him. The young man who graduates from university only to become a crook and a swindler, has been only partly educated. His head has been filled with ideas, but he lacks the heart to put them to decent use. His code of moral values is at a low point. ’ On the other hand, education that develops an interest only in the aesthetic side of life is likely to young people for responsible citizenship. It is all a big problem and serious one, in which all should be interested. One point is clear. Education begins long before a child attends school. It begins the first day of its life, when it learns how to feed, what to feed on, to sleep, to respond to outside influences. All these are the beginning of a long process. Neglect on the part of those guiding the individual at any stage, will cause trouble sooner or later. . Mrs. F. N. Horton, Oxford street, was hostess on Wednesday afternoon last to members of the Senior Music Club. The accompanists for the en­ joyable meeting were Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Miss Mary Crowley and Miss Helen Waring. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, formerly Miss Adeline El­ liott of Ingersoll, who is visiting with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Oxford street, after spending the past three years in Denmark, gave a very fine talk on “European Experiences’’, at the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Fifteen Western Ontario Telephone Companies were represented at a meeting held in Ingersoll on Thursday last which started off with a dinner at the Ingersoll Inn at noon. Thirty-eight delegates were present at the gathering which was presided over by H. I. Stewart, manager of the Ingersoll Telephone Company. Members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Marjory Fuller, Charles street east. Mrs. F. G. Rich was in change and conducted the the opening devotional exercises. A very fine ad­ dress on current events was contributed by Mrs. C. K. Long. Fifteen of Ingersoll's leading businessmen have joined together to put over a Community Boosting Campaign, that promises to be one of the biggest things of its kind ever attempted in Ingersoll. A brand new 1935 Model Ford V-8 will be given to the winner of the campaign and the total value of the prizes amounts to over $1300.00. Danger I The Industrial Accident Prevention Associations issues the following warning: When drowsy in a truck, GET OUT! It may be that you need sleep; it may be your liver—or it may be carbon mon­ oxide, which is a sure killer when given a chance. Your newspaper interests you and continues to interest you issue after issue and year after year, because you know from long expedience that it is fundamentally sane and because you know that it has the power to communicate its sanity not only to you but also to vast numbers of others in its audience.’ The prizes for the euchre and social evening under auspices of the Companions of the Forest held on Thursday evening, were: High score, Mrs, I. Hutson, Chas. Long; lone hand, Alberta Harris, Mr. Anthony; lady playing as man, high, Mrs. Will Elford; lone hand, Mrs. E. Lockey; con­ solation, Mrs. Geo. Laidlaw, Mrs. Ball. Tribute was paid to the Girls’ Basketball team on Friday evening when they were guests of honor at the dance at the town hajl under the direction of Messrs. Bill Roddy and Chirk Pellow. Each of the girls received a crest recording the fact they were group winners of the O.Y.W.C.A.B.A. for 1934-35, the presentation being made by Herbert Handley. Music was supplied by Freddie Worker and His Orchestra, of Aylmer,was a re-___ ______ est at the home ofMr. and Mrs. George DeGroat. Mr. and Mrs, George Morris of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. P. Christie. Mr. and Mrs, W. Sweetman andfamily of London, visited with Mrs. Sweetman'S' mother, Mrs. W. H. Johnson on Sunday. The “U and I’’ Class met for theirmonthly class party at the home of Ed and Lillian Saddler. A very en­joyable evening was spent in gamesand contests under the leadership of Hazel Pilkington and Jean Hoyle.Mrs. George Clifford presided for thebusiness session with Mrs. Angus Ly­ons as secretary. At the close of the party, a very nice lunch was servedby Cyril and' Evelyn Pigiam, Royand Marion Wcekes, Ed and Lillian Saddler. The next monthly party will be at the home of Bill Garner,Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family of Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.Mrs. Allan MacIntyre who has been confined to her home through D’J’EVER CONTRIBUTED BYDAWES B U i C t j ' H Q R S 8 BOWERY In the majority of cases ariv* mm w caacw to a |aM aOarf a» Tha Onlaii Caacar Tr.—ao4 Kiliwth FwoM m aa4 Th. C«w4li tenr S^toty. Give your contribution to your Local Branch or send to 22 College Street. Toronto. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 Page 8FLT.-LT. GEO. MURRAYMARRIES BERNYCE ESSA BOOK CLUB HEARSTALK BY MR. JOHNSTONThe marriage took place recentlyin St. Jude’s Anglican Church, To­ronto, of Flight-Lieut. George Mur­ ray, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray, Carroll street, Inger­ soll, to Bernyce Essa, daughter of Mrs. G. C. McCord of Toronto, and the late Edward Essa. EASTER Mr. Eric Johnston, who recentlyjoined the teaching staff of the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute, was guest speaker at the April meeting of the Book Club, held at the Public Lib­ rary. His subject, a review of Evelyn Waugh’s latest \>ok, “Brides­ head Revisited”, r ■ of disillus­ ionment and nostalgia for an English SPECIAL LOW FARES way of life among certain of the upper classes which is passing away. It is a story of conflict between re- Between all points in to all United States midnight, 1946. This For fares andRailway ask yourAgent. FARE AND for the Tickets good Thursday, April2.00 p.m.,Return Limit time untilApril 22.destin- offers an oppor- home or away ligion and divorce, between a way of life and carefree existence. The author, Evelyn Waugh, is a master of the sophisticated, satirical style of writing, and in this book the serious things are frequently treated ban- teringly, and the depth of meaning lost to the casual reader. The author seems to be identified with the one who tells the story, Charles Ryder, a captain in the army, whose unit was being moved to an unknown destination. Upon arrival at the new post, Ryder found himself at Brideshead, where he had spent many years in his early life. The lives of the family of the Mar­ chioness of Masrchmain, the owners of Brideshead, are deeply entwined with Charles’ life; Sabastian, the attractive younger son who was Charles’ closest friend in their days CH ZkKIZ Mrs. W. G. McMillen at Oxford; Julia, with whom he falls deeply in love; the younger sister, Cordelia jrith her simple faith; even the Marchioness herself, exert a powerful influence oi his life and thought. The story centres around the deep religious convictions of the Marchioness, and her determination to force her children to an accept­ ance of that faith, their rebellion against it and the sorry effect this re­ bellion had on their characters and lives, and the lives of those they loved. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. H. Beatty, president of the Book Club, who also gave a brief biographical sketch of the author, Evelyn Waugh. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm thanked the speaker in a neat speech and after an informal and interest­ ing discussion on the book and its theme the meeting adjourned. The meeting was very well attended. M O U N T E L G IN rM. and Mrs. Grant Morris accom- i■ / I I I! I f >j | I Telephone - 192M2 1 “To Look Your Bert . . Select the Be*t* 94 Charles St. W., Ingersoll ELECTRIC panied by Mr. and Mrs. Verne Den­nis of Bur- ssville, were visitors withthe latteis mother, Mrs. John Springer in London one day last week.The Young People met in thechurch school room on Monday evening for their regular weeklymeeting. On Monday evening, April15. the young people are invited tojoin the young people of Delmer in a Sunday evening service.A number of Sunday School work­ers went to Tillsonburg on Monday evening to attend a meeting toarrange for the annual convention ofthe Tillsonburg and Dereham Sunday Schools. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hardy and familymoved last week to their new homenear Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, were visitors on Sundayafternoon with Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Rhlph Peters andsons of Salford, are moving intotfeevillage this week.Mrs. Charlie Smith spent Sunday with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett en­tertained a few of their friends at their home on Friday evening of last week.The Women’s Institute met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Fleming with MissLaurene Foster as guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayberry of California, are visiting the former’s| sister, Mrs. Emeson Harris and otherj relatives here.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville,| was a week-end visitor at her home i here.1 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of ROSE BRAND PRODUCTS BY MATTHEWS PRODUCTS CLASSICNUTRIMSALTED NUTS BABY FOODS Jiffy PORRIDGE AER-O-MISTMEAT SAUCE CORN FLAKES 2 JAVEXVANILLABrookfield CHEESE RED ROSE TEA KRAFT DINNER RIRD SEED SPIC & SPAN ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS^29< FRYS COCOA LALLEMAND'S YEAST- - BREX WHEAT GERM CEREAL FOR YOURSPRING MENUS CLARK'S GOVERNOR SAUCE ft-oi. Bottle 23c I 23 0 3y2c SWIFT’SHOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 2 Tins 2 5c WELLS24c27c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO.. LIMITED ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE Washed CARROTS * 4 Washed PARSNIPS ~ 3 >» W axed RU TA BA^iS it RATION COUPONS VALID Meat .................. M29-32 ButH r....................RI-5 Sugar-Presorves - - SI-5 Give to Conquer C A N C E R Help establish cancerclinics In Ontario, to cutdown death toll, to speedup Cancer Research VALENCIA ORANGES SWEET. JUICY. SEEDLESS TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT - - - CALIFORNIA ICEBERGHEAD LETTUCE - 2 ^’ FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL CELERY STALKS - 2i^TCALIFORNIA GARDEN-FRESH CARROTS - 2CALIFORNIA - Tender Well-Filled Pod. FRESH GREEN PEAS - - Strawberries Asparagus Pileapples ££ Hot House CucumbersFrom Ontario Hot House Rhubarb 'The Aristocrat of. Salads'" INIA CALAVO PEARS 'iis 15( SOUR MIXED PICKLES ROSE BRAND CHUTNEY PICKLE - • OTHER ROSE BRAND _________• NOT ALWAYS AVAILABLE ROSE BRANDPURE ORANGE MARMALADE ROSE BRANDOrange, Lemon, Grapefruit Marmalade ROSE BRANDPURE STRAWBERRY JAMROSE BRANDPURE RASPBERRY JAM 7■C NONSUCH -FOR ENVIABLE FLOOR 7 _ HAWES WAX (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) Bright, were visitors on Sunday with I “han kyou“ letter from a little girlthe lattei’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! in Africa. The offering was received■Charles Stoakley. by Harvey and Verne Hammond,Mfeslra Miller of Simcoe, was a after which Mrs. Harley Jolliffe gave Sunday'ujsitor at the homo of Mr. ' the offertory prayer. An EasterHarry Alien. hymn was sung with Alma Nether-Miss Lautgne Freeman of Tillson- j ««' nismist. Roriinf-nn. w.-rn burg, was a v||itor one day last weekat her home hire. I .The April meeting of the Women’s j Scott; piano tolos by Betty Dodg- Association mqt on Wednesday son, Janet Prouse; readings by Al-aftemoon at the home of Mrs. A. | ma Nelhercott and Betty Dodgaon.H. Downing withm good attendance. A piano duet was given by DoreenDuring the early ipart of the after- and Marie Hick and by Grace Dutton noon blocks for h quilt were made and Marjorie Scott. An Easter exer-under the supervisfeu of Mrs. Arthur i cise was given by -seven boys andFlanders. The faceting was later I girls, the younger members. Grace tailed to order by trie president, Mrs. I Dutton anjk 'Marjorie Scott srng aCharles Smith with Mrs. Flanders as duet, -‘Th*’heart that was broken forpianist. After singing the Easter me,” vrith Mrs. Scott as their accom- hymn, ‘Low in the wave He Lay,” papist. A playlette, Tommy’sthe Lord’s Prayer was repeated in . Birthday,” was given by Grace Dut-unison. The Easter Scripture lesson* ton, Marjorie Scott, Evelyn Hum- was reud by Miss MaryttCampbell ano mon, Verne Harvey rind Ivan Hain-.1 . - , nionj The meeting closed with an Easter hymn and the Mizpah bene­diction after which lunch was served by the members of the W.M.S.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended, there being 104 at the Sunday School heldat 11 o’clock, which was in ‘ chargeof Lome Jolliffe with Bernice Prouseas pianist. At the evening service at7.30. Rev. G. Cowper-Smith was incharge and delivered a helpful mes­ sage. On Sunday, April 14, thechurch service will be held at 10 j .ott as pianist. Recitations weregiven by Edna Henderson. MarieI Fleming, Louise Fleming, Elizabeth the minutes of the lasf meeting androll call were in chargajof the secre­ tary, Mrs. William Stdhkley/ Thepresident gave a report? 0/ the new furnishing and work ybonnection with the parsonage. A«iumber of business matters were discussed anddisposed of satisfactorily. Plans weremade for the banquet for Teachers’ Secondary Schools to be held in the church school room on Friday even­ing, April 12th. A number of“Thank you” letters were read. After singing the closing hymn, anenjoyable lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Miss MaryCampbell, Mrs. Ross Dutton and Mrs. Ross Daniel.The Easter meeting of the LiveWire Mission Band was held on Sat­urday afternoon in the church schoolroom with a good attendance ofchildren and members of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society. The presi­dent of the Band, Evelyn Hammond,was in the chair and presided over the programme. The theme of themeeting was “The First Garden.” Areading in keeping with the theme was given by Verne Hammond andMrs. Scott read a prayer and gavethe story “The flowers that bloom inthe Spring”, after which HarveyHammond read a prayer. The Easter Thankoffering goes for work in Africa, and Mrs. Scott read a j o’clock and Sunday School will fol-low at 11 o’clock. | Miss Marjorie Allen attende/1 the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vannatter held in Fair Ground Hallon Friday evenihg.Miss Marian Freeman of Tillson-buiu. was a week-end visitor at herhome here.Miss Helen Forman of Tillsonburg,has returned to her home after spen­ ding a week with her cousin, MissMarjorie Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen atten­ded the shower for Mr, and Mrs. Mac Rutherford on Friday eveningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred| Foreman of Delmer, Mrs. Rutherfordbeing an English war bride and arrived in Delmer recently.The young people’s meeting washeld in the church school room onMonday evening with Ruth Kelly in charge of the programme and wor- ' ship period. The president, Marjorie Allen had charge of the business and . Gladys Stroud called the roll and gave the minutes of the last meeting. The Scripture lesson, “The Parable of the Mustard Seed”, was given by Ruth Kelly and this was also dram­ atized by-those present The meeting closed with a hymn with Marjorie Prousc as pianist and prayer by Rev. Cowper-Smith. First rookie—“I hear you had a wresting match with the top ser­ geant. What happened?” Se ond rookie: “Well I decides to surprise him, so 1 jumps at him and [grabs his wrist like this, nnd jerka j his neck like this, and twists his arm j like this, and before he knows what I hits him, I’m flat on my back.” necessary for increased milk production. Testa prove that by feeding Miracle Dairy Feeds, feed eoats may be considerably reduced. For bigger profits ask your dealer for Miracle DairyIt Makes You fdJel So Much Better/g S The Vifcii Extensively . loss of sleep,«| irritability, «jfatigue, and* Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Feeds in the dotted baa- Page 4CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING1_______WANTED_________LIMITED NUMBEMr OF HEIFERS —no cows—wilted to pasture;spring water 'and good grass.Lloyd Ansconroe, Mount Elgin. Phone 514J12. MISCI IEOUSCUSWMt CURINGIngersoll Meat’JRarket will cure andsmoke your (Krk for 5c per pound.Bring your^neat to Ingersoll Meat Market any day—Glutton’s. ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL ST. PAUL’S LADIES AIDHELD REGULAR MEETING PRESENTATION MADETO POSTMASTER GIBSON USED FURNITURE WANTEDJWe accept Used Furnitum Stoves,Sewing Machines, PhonMTraphs, upart payment for ne<gooda—S.M. Douglas & Son*. streeteast—Furniture, t /5 Wall: Paper, Paint, Floc erings,Blankets, Dishes. 2 PIANO—Mason ahiment size, pla^satin finish, in ex<With bench. Box Tribune. HAY—Quantityfalfa Hay.R. R. 3, Ing 439W3. FOR hy and Al-Henderson, Telephone apart-Rilnut case,.it condition, 'he Ingersoll MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ ORS, Ranges and Washers»>ewing Machine Needles and Suwiea. In­struments, strings land^ccessor- ‘ ies. Radio and AjHliaion all makes and nwoaAlbrough, 89 T«m“The Store of Music/’ . Street; 4 PERSON. Hygienic Supplies ((mailed postpaid tilenvelope with prfct25c; 24 sample!Order Dept. 715 Co., Box 91, H ay V1G The ‘pep’ Tonicweak, nervous,day treatmentner’s and all d goods),sealedsamplesMail--Rubber are15- Sum- 6 SERVICES UPHOLSTERING-^Vhy btfychesterfield whe® yowtyour old one rcSkuilt&nsigned at about hfif Jke cestimates phone Iflfy-1 V “WANTED TO BU 12 BABY CHIC Feathers, feather beds oltions.. Highest pricesparticulars to Queen <Company, 23 Bald^in^ new CONWAY’S CHINow is the time io bgok £Or Conway's Chicks. Three chofces-i^White Leg­horns, Hampshire X Leghorn. Sussex X Rock. IWes readable.Conway Farm and Hatchery,Thamesford, Ontario. ■£' NEUHAUSER ROCK x RE^S-Great broiler chickens, itybridyigour andlivability. Pullets tnakdjfgreat lay­ers. Unusually IV egg size. SI4.00 per hundred^Pulle^, $21.Neuhauser Hatcheries, Lqwon. HILLS1DE CHICKS-Hilhiery have had a busyJJthey can fill orders livery nowW 1-went no docrosses yotdate. Save “Approved”orum testedIngersoll. Hatch­mason, but chicks dc- we recoin-•et breed orFand delivery contacting us. breeders pull-t, C. J. Marsh. 16 Help Wanted—M^e AN OPPORTUNITY — J&blished Rural WatkiVs DistrirfraVailable.If you are hggressidifr. and be­ tween the ags o tjK and 55—have or canSec ujOtravel outfit,this is youJop|Kunity to get established A jyprofitable busi­ness of y o u r F o r full par­ticulars write tKday to the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 Masson St, Montreal, Que. The month of April is Cancer Con­trol Month throughout the UnitedStates and Canada, and is the first concenerated effort for an all-outwar against cancer. All funds raisedin Ontario will be used for th of cancer in this Province,imum of $2,000,000 is neeations may be taken to ybank. elief min-Don-nearest Businessman 1 buy or lease mediu sized house in good condition in Ing­ ersoll c&wcinity. Telephone Mr. Horton, Ingersoll, 472 Income 111 CharlesCall! INGE1 INSURA Duke and PHONE 273 INGERSOLL er of ENT GLE Phone 333 Fire, Auto 4 Real E»tal CROWN L W Fred S. Newnan Funeral Home PABLUM The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held MorfdayApril 1st, 1946, at 8.30 p.m. as peradjournment Members of the coun­cil in attendance included Reeve J.Winston Nichols and Councillors Jas.Calder, Patrick Hanlon and GordonSandick.The minutes of the regular meet­ing held March 4th and of special meeting held March 9th, were adopt­ed as read. At the special meetingthe tender of the Sheridan Equip­ment Company on motor grader and snow plow was accepted.Communications were receivedfrom the following: Treasury Department, enclosingcheque for $1470.66, being balanceof 1945 subsidy on road expendi­ture. Canadian Executive Board of theFree Methodist Church re purchaseof 19 acres, part north half lot 23, concession 11, for use as a permanentjamp grounds for the purpose ofholding religious meetings.Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing memorandum with respectto the one mill municipal subsidyand the educational grants from theProvincial Government for the relief of taxation on real estate.Unemployment Relief Branch reDirect Relief Account Statements. Municipal Finance Officers Asso­ciation, announcing the annual con­ference in London, May 6th and 7th.Department of Mines requesting a list of persons who drill or dig for water.Dept, of Highways approving of an expenditure of $10,750 on roads during 1946. Also a copy ofthe summary of 1945 road expendi­ture.Louis Sandick enclosing "Report of Sheep Valuer.1 Moon & Moon enclosing RenewalCertificate on Municipal LiabilityPolicy. Fred McDermott, Collector of TaxArrears, reported $169.33 arrearscollected and $678.90 outstanding. A petition for drainage work was submitted by F. H. Kerr.Miss A. Moon, representative ofthe General Accident Assurance Co., was present. The Road Insurance Policy with this company was re­newed, the premium being $90.The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:Louis Sandick, sendees as SheepValuer, $2.00; Fred McDermott,commission on tax arrears, $8.47. Leonard Minier, Road Superinten­dent, presented a payment voucheramounting to $572.44 which was au­thorized for payment. Council adjourned to meet May6th, at 8.30 p.nj.E. A. Seldon. Clerk. The Ladies Aid of St. Paul’sChurch met in the church parlors onTuesday afternoon. In the absence ofthe president, Mj-s. Robert Hutt, thechair was capably'occupied by Mrs.H. H. Turner. Mrs\ A. Yule ofGroup 4, gave the ''Bible reading,which was the Easter message, from the 10th Chapter of St. Mark’s Gos­ pel. Mrs. Yule also led in prayer.The usual business was transacted,with the secretary’s and treasurer’s reports being given. Thanks wereextended to Mrs. H. H. Turner forher services as war work convener. Mrs. A. Harris presented a most sat­ isfactory financial report from theJunior Choir. Letters were receivedfrom Mrs. Marion Murray and Clar­ence Smith, acknowledging boxes sent overseas to them.Plans were made for the supperto be held on April 24th for minis­ters and laymen of the Presbytery of Paris, in connection with the Pres­byterian Advance- for Christ, andPeace Thankoffering.The following ladies have kindly consented to serve for the remainderof the year: Mrs. Robt. Hutt as pres­ident; Miss Edna Currie, 1st vice-president and Mrs. Oscar Judd, 2nd vice-president. MISS MARION SPENCER TENDERED A SHOWER Members of the post office staff,rural mail contractors and the cus­toms staff presented Postmaster S. A.Gibson with a pressure cooker inhonor of his marriage.Robert Wark, assistant postmas­ter, read an address conveying the best wishes of all, while Mrs. P. G.Langford made the presentation.Mr. Gibson replied, thanking all for their kind thought. JEAN LOUISE BOWMAN WEDS WALDO H. DUNN Central United Church, Wood-stock, was the scene of an interesting wedding on Saturday, at 3 o’clock,when Rev. E. J. Robertson united inmarriage Jean Louise, only daughterof Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Bowman of Woodstock and Waldo Harry Dunn,eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. StanleyDunn, Ingersoll. The church was beautifully decorated for the occas­ ion with palms, ferns and calla lilies.Miss Eleanor Watson sang “Be­cause”, prior to the ceremony and“I’ll Walk Beside You," during the signing of the register. Mrs. S.Bowyer presided at the organ. THEY-GO-WE-GO CLUB ANNIVERSARY DINNER At Bigham’s Restaurant recently, the members of -the They-Go-We-Go Club held a dinner celebrating the second anniversary of the club, which is composed of wives of Lions Club members. Following the dinner, the members adjourned to the home of Mrs. R. C. Kilgour, Oxford street, where the business meeting was held, presided over by Mrs. J. Churchouse. Mrs. Victor Shipton introduced Mr. Allan Horton, who explained the need and plans for a new hospital in Ingersoll, soliciting the club’s support in the undertaking. Mr. Horton’s talk was greatly appreciated by the ladies, who are in sympathy with the project. Thanks to Mr. Horton were expressed ‘by Mrs. Fred Bigham. CORPORAL D. H. MANZER ARRIVED HOME SUNDAY MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Porter Corner were visitors with Mr. and Mrgrwilliam Strathdee and Charles on^rliursday.Mr. and Mrs, L. Lyri* and Eileenwere visitors gn irfsday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ungfield. Mrs. L. Lame^nsited with Mrs.Ettie Hartle Victoria Hospital,London, on Friday. IN MEMORIAM PAGE—In loving memory of j^ur dear mother. Ellen Page, who^ass-ed away, April 13, 1945; also our dear father, Frederick f Page,who left us, March 8, 1 8:“Remembrance is the /'rose thatblooms Eternal yearSweet memoKeep our loThe tender t Are links thThe loved oWith those t Ever remembered by their loving daughter Ethel, son Arthur anddaughter-in-law, Ethel May. ng to the hearts ever near,that linger on r bind'Uho have gone aheady leave behind.” I t’s somethingyou girls shouldn’t laugh at” "Mother won’t tell me what it cost,** said Elaine to Cousin Edna, who was booking up the exquisite dress. "But it's within the budget, yon may be sure. Trust mother for that.'* "Budgets sound unromantic, especially on a day like this," Mother admitted. "But we could never have given Elaine such a weddingunless we had budgeted. It's something you girls shouldn't laugh at. Dad and I began budgeting on our wedding trip. We had to . . . and we just got home with a few cents margin.** "Isn’t it an awful bother, though?” "We'd be more bothered and worried without it. No, it’s simple. First, we always set aside the money for Dad's life insurance; that means we have no worries about the future. Then we figure on somuch a month for living expenses . . . and then! . .. with what’s left we can be extravagant. That’s the great thing ... to feel when you're spending that the essentials and the future are taken careof. Then you can spend with an easy mind-’’ A message from the.Li ftInsurance Companies in Canada and their agents. Near you, wherever you are, is a neighbour inthe life insurance busi­ ness. Ask him for advice in planning your future.It is good citizenship to own life insurance. WILLIAM ST ONS LIMITED Ingersoll Ontario st prices, honest Budget for essentials first, remembering that one of the greatest essentials is future security . . . protection against adversity . . . and peaceof mind in your own old age. There can be no substitute for life insurance in any family budget. HOLLINGSHEAD—In lovingory of a dear son andPte. Jack Ewart Hollikilled in action in Ho year ago, April 12, 19At night the siOn a grave so Where sleepsgetAnd always loThe dearest s The cheeriest goldTo those whoHow much w e______„___ Dearly loved and sadly missed by Dad and “Mom”, Gordon, Bill, Jean,Barbara, (Marg, and Mel.) mem- ther,ead,d, one ok down world could holde, and heart of ■ him, all will knowlost one year ago. Corporal D. H. Manzer arrived home on Sunday after nearly two years’ overseas, serving with the Canadian Scottish Regiment in Eng­ land, France, Holland and Germany. Corporal Manzer is in good health having recovered from the foot in- , jury which he sustained in action. He reports that except for one ' day, the passage home on the Isle de France was pleasant. He will spend thirty days’ leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manzer, Charles street west, before reporting for further orders. e can't for- Previous to her marriage, Miss Marion Spencer was honored by a ; shower at the home of Mrs. Clifford Beynon, Wellington Avenue. Many beautiful gifts were received by the . guest of honor, who was assisted in ;unwrapping them by Mrs. Burton j Foster and Miss Vera Howard. Miss i Spencer expressed her thanks for the kind remembrances. Piano solos were rendered by Miss Edith Making and , Mrs. F. Smith and Mrs. F. Wilker j assisted Mrs. Beynon in serving re- j freshments. “ FOLDEN’S BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE MEETING There was a good attendance atthe meeting of the Mission Circle ofFolden’s Baptist Church, held re­ cently at the home of Mrs. CecilHoward. The members gathered fordinner, served by the hostess, assist­ed by Mrs. Bert Somers. Mrs. L. Al­ mas was in charge of the businesssession which followed, Mrs. P. Sagegave the secretary’s report. MissBlanch Almas read an interesting article from the Link and Visitor,and Misses Alberta Becker and RuthSpencer read papers on the obser­vance of Easter. The remainer of the afternoon was spent in quilting. BENJAMIN McCALLUM PASSES IN DETROIT w o o Let us handle your 1grading, prompt retu Hi Sale By Tender To wind up estates of David JCuthbertson and ElizabethCuthbertson, bids will be recAve by the undersigned up toJrApr 15 th, 1946, for the puhouse and property, 'Street, Ingotsoll, with vacant builon Dufferiroom houstrict. Th necessarilyrequiredance with 15th, 1946.appointment Cuthbertson, 260. 2L4-11 se ofOxfordwithoutear facing brick ten-sidential dis- r any bid not . Deposit 10%tender and bal-rpossession by May ctipn arranged bywith Mi»» Ruth A.Telephone Ingersoll highes ] SUMNER’S IACY Lowe Bros. PaintThe death occurred in Detroit on March 30th, of Benjamin McCallum, a former resident of North Dorches­ ter, where he was born 75 years ago. Deceased had been in failing health for some time, his condition becom­ ing serious following the death of his wife last December. , Surviving are a son, Corl and a grandson, also two sisters, Mrs. Mary Stevens of London and Mrs. Carrie Moore of Springfield, and a brother, John McCallum of St. Thomas. In­ terment was made in Greenlawn Cemetery, Detroit. BRAY CHICKS—-Manyers prefer Bray C Hatchcry is prepare;buyers with breeds'alike N.H., B.$.. N.Hsuggest early prderi c*d immediat.1. S. GrieveRitchie. Mt. ersoll. NEUHAUSER NEW Phon. 408 g lots iitreet. Sn finest Nepto-lac Enamel rykeep-now. for thosecrossbreds.R. Weme start-Agents,gersoJI; E.Lover, Ing- ____ AMPS.—Siredby pedigtyed ma from ForestHill and Ilh<* To reeding Farms.New Hamflshire cs Dams record267-30" e®i. L’jBsual value in the prices we luottf SI5.00 per hun­dred PullaU, ^*5.00. NeuhauserHatcheries,W.<»on, Ontario. BUSH >s lRDS B IRS PATERSON,SHALL, Barris Royal Bank Bt >4 MAR ■ Solicitor;.Ingersoll. OXFORD DAIR^ LIMITED. THE pOM&$>F QUAlJfr DAIRY PRODUCTS V PHONE • 32 C. A. OSBORN,PHYSICIAN and Sand diseases of w Office, 117 DukePhone 456. B329J4. G. H. EMER PHYSICIAN and in the Old Impfing, Thames Str soli. Phone 195 - LEIGH H. SNIDE t.Solicitor, etc. ifInn Building, ei street, Ingersoll. PHYSICIA specialty.Ingersoll,e, Phone OfficeBuild-Inger-195B. stcr, gersollOxford AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country pngRptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Walker Funeral 7 ”e PHONES 86 - 304 INSUFUJiCE MOfW AfttfOON FIRE, Life. iXolobile, Accident, Plate Glass! WBdstorm and In­vestments. Street South,Residence,' 2A Wellington Street. Preston T. Walker TIMPANY MISSION CIRCLEOFFICERS NOMINATED The Timpany Mission Circle of the i Baptist Church held its regular mcet- j ing in the church parlours with the president, Mrs. G. Topham in charge. | The nominating committee submitted i the following list of officers for the year: President, Mrs. A. E. Law­ rence; vice-president, Mrs. V. Harri­ son, Mrs, L. Hunt; secretary, Mrs. W. Dowds; treasurer, Mrs. ’S. Galpin; corresponding and press secretaries to be appointed; agent for Link and ; Visitor, Mrs. G. Making; stewardship ' committee, Mrs. E. Falconer, Mrs. W. Thompson, Mrs, G. Langford; mem­ bership committee, Mrs. Lome Hy­ den, Mrs. C. Todd; pianists, Mrs. F. Smith, Mrs. A. Rooke; group lead­ ers, Mrs. G. Topham, Mrs. J. Bor­ land, Mrs. A. Rooke; White Cross, Mrs. G. Russell, Mrs. B. Edwards, Mrs. H. Barnett. An inspiring Easter message was given by Mrs. Charles Downing of Beachville, district director and Mrs. G. A, McLean and Mrs. Fred Smith sang a duet, “Faith is the Vic­ tory”, suitable to the theme of the meeting which was “Faith." They were accompanied by Mrs. A. Rooke St the piano. Those responsible for the programme were especially grati­ fied with the fine attendance. BANNER Mr. Harold Dundas of Dorchester, visited on Sunday with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Whdas.Miss Dorothy Ov-pns and Miss RuthClark spent thfl' week-end at,, theirhomes here*Miss Jei week-end I Miss Betty .Mr. and L.._._a week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. (S. J. Dundas and Mr. Dundas. Mrs. Dundas an'd her daughter,’Mrs. Kettley are spending some time |with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens. | n/Donnelly spent the^Norwich, visiting with ■orris. frs. Dickey are spending TENDERS INLAW, lerk, pure oach Tenders will be r by the undersign Monday, April k for th Tudor Depart any te accept ived up to 1946, of a r Police west or necessarily Town of Ingersoll, Ont. N O T IC E TELEPHONE SU S. M. Do^gl KING Save Time Varnishes Floor Enamel Sons EAST Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker BORLAND'S orm INGERSOLL with the New ra Drum Lathe IMPERIAL SERVICE THAMES ST. NORTH ATION BIBERS and MUST be paid SA Telephone Accounts are now in advance. LAST DISCO The Ingersoll Tellphon open in the evening the convenience of s Positively No APRIL 20th ompany’s office will be RDAY, APRIL 20th, for rs paying their accounts. It Pays to Van No. 3 33 For Passenger Takes All Dru Light Truck Brake Drums 1 Ton Size with Duals on ount Allowed After April 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY John E. Borland & Son DAY PHONE 509 NIGHT PHONE 34W2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946 Page 6 ONTARIO are of such importance to your general that every possible consideration Only the best is good enough for T AIT ‘CO. 252 DUNDAS STREET MET. ALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR Dixpenxert of Beach Government Appointed Opticians To Our Armed Force* CANADA HY BRED TO SUIT YOUR FIELD REQUi Warwick's Canada Hj full maturing — higgnspecially bred tor&& Insist on WarwicBL SemisatfkTreated^' More uniformgrowth.* *5 IDS 1 Wh< PARTICULAR■Tment s nrids are hardy — ^yielding. They are >ur maturity needs. Yield of 20 to 30% aboveopen - pollin­ ated seeds. T r i W A R W IC K & SONS IN THE CORN BUSINESS FOR NEARLT HALF A CENTURTBLENHEIM____________ O NTARIO HOT CROSS It is traditional at this seasonsupply of to serve on Good like the flavour of Buns. Place your orderquirements from our our You’ll Hot Cross for your re­grocer, or Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune spent theweek-end in Hamilton. Mrs. F. Heath Stone spent last week in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Butler ofBronxville, New York, are guests of the Misses Wood, Skye street. Mrs. J. L, Sloggett of Campbell­ford, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.F. G. Jones and Mr. Jones. Mr. F. Baker of Windsor, was in town on Friday the guest of his uncle, Mr. F. C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Morrow have returned from Florida where they spent the past month. Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxfordstreet, spent the week-end with hersister, Miss Mildred Gillies in To­ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hutt arevisiting Mr. Hutt's sister, Mrs. War­ren H. Miller and Mr. Miller in Dix­on, Illinois. Mrs. B. C. Edwards and MissHazel Edwards were week-end visit­ors with the former’s sister, MissAlice Walker, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butler havejust returned from Toronto wherethey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Crawford andfamily of Montreal, are spending afew days with the- former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Crawford,Thames street south. Mrs. William Crellin was recently honored by relatives and friends with a birthday party at her home on Ox­ ford street. Her daughter, Mrs. Olive McNally of St. Thomas, was present for the occasion. Mrs. P, E. Tuck and Mrs. L. W. Porter, representing the NorsworthyChapter, also Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell,and Mrs. James Baxter, of the LadyDufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., and Miss j Florence McPhee, regent of theChristina Armour Chapter and herexecutive, Mrs. William Hawkins,Miss Marion Hawkins, Mrs. LeRoy , Haycock, Mrs. Lewis McGpmbe andI Mrs. Eleanor Wright are ihtJdamil-ton attending the annual meeting ofthe Provincial Chapter, being held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, April 10th, 11th and 12th. I His many friends in town will be pleased to hear that Robert Water­ house, son of Mr, and Mrs. Lambert Waterhouse, is making favorable pro­ gress following recent operations in Toronto General Hospital. He will continue to receive treatment in hos­ pital for some time yet, and will be pleased to hear from his friends. Corporal Jack Sowler, R.C.A.F.,returned home on Sunday after ayear’s service overseas. Corporal Sowler’s friends are pleased to seehim home and in good health. Beforeenlisting he had a grocery store in London, but his plans for the future are indefinite. He will be here forthirty days with his wife, (the for­mer Margaret Smith), and family at their home on Metcalfe street LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The regular monthly meeting ofLady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at tho armouries on Monday, April 1st, with a good attendance.Mrs. A. O. Parker, regent pro-ternwas in the chair. The secretary’s re­ port read by Mrs. J. H. Nance­ kivell was adopted, -also Mrs. Baxtergave a very fine report of the Chap­ter’s finances, which was approved and adopted. Mrs. M. S. Somers ofTillsonburg, organizing secretary ofthe Order, gave a splendid addresson the work and plans of the I.O.D. E., throughout the Dominion whichwas greatly enjoyed, following whichthe election of officers took place asfollows:Hon. Regents: Mrs. J. Of Harris,Mrs. W. A. Spdworth; Honorary ViceRegents, Mrs. A. O. Parker, Mrs. C. K. Long; Regent, Mrs. J. ]r. Nance­kivell; 1st Vice, Mnr. Percy L. Smith;2nd Vice, Mrs. E.fiA. Wilson; Secre­tary, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; Corres­ ponding Secretary, Mrs. W. L. Thur-tell; Coll. Secretary, Mrs. M.Wilson;, Echo Secretary, Miss E. Bower; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Mohr;Wool Convener, Mrs. N. Daniel;Standard Bearer, Mrs. R. A. Robo­tham. A very fine bale was packed inMarch consisting of children's sweat­ers, dresses, socks and mittens, also sets of infants* wear, consisting ofjacket, bonnet and bootees. This wassent to Provincial Headquarters,Hamilton. A letter of appreciation was re­ceived by Mrs. Bowman, telling, howdelighted they were with the contents especially the children’s sweaterswhich they are keeping out for thedisplay table at the National Provin­ cial Convention being held this weekat Hamilton. Mrs. Nancekivell wasappointed as a delegate to this meet­ing. The rtieeting closed with the National Anthem. BIRTHDAY HONORS FOR MR HARRY LYONS Friend and acquaintances recently gathered at the home of Mrs. Emmt Woolley of Sprignfield, to extent birthday greetings to Mr. Harry Lyons. The evening was spent with music and a sing-song, with rernim sconces of their younger days by the seniors present. Delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, the table being centred with a candle­ decorated cake. Many gifts and cards, as well as phone messages were received by the guest of honor, signifying the high esteem in which he is held in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Birdsall oi Mentrcchen, New Jersey, wert among the guests. ia£i BEACHVILLEMrs. P. M. Graham was hostess fora largely attended meLadies Aid of theThe president, Mrs.an, presided formeeting,given bMrs. Ray ing the aMrs. Jam --------------------------------and refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs.James Brown, Mrs. James Todd, Mrs.Ray Elliott and Miss Virginia Elliott. g of thest Church.rles Buchan-brief businesstary’s report wasassistant secretary,t. Following the meet-noon was spent socially.Todd conducted contests 128,000 young trees are to be planted this spring in Oxford County Council’s reforestation project. Since the beginning of tho undertaking in 1940, 1,585,000 trees have been planted. "Cameo" Wedding Stationery Two Envelopes - Heavy Paper New stock replaces the War­ time supply of light paper and one envelope. The Ingersoll Tribune Phone - 13 PleaseZurbrigg’s PIAN O TUNWTG C lea n in g and R e pairing CARLJDlfoNDS PHONE $83 JIngersoll ^rOntario MILLEI MOTfeR Si “Let Zurbrigg’s Do Your Baking” PHONE 204 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL T H E S T O R E Latest Popular Dance Victor and Bluebird Records Children’s and ClassicsListening Room at Your Service RCA Players Radios and Phono­ Combinations are available /• Storage Albums, Record Brushand RCA Needles Reeds for Clarinets and Saxopho Repairs for Radios, Washers, Re Music and Records 89 Thames St. Your Gei r» Dealer Knd Repairs lit - Phone 179 O U S I C St. Peter’s Seniorall day quilting inthe church oft Wed quilts werejoined the lAliesand conduct*;!A delicious dlLrsocial commit DORCHES iltc f A. held an basement ofday when threeRev. J. Catling at the noon houron day prayers,was served by the.—(M.C.) CULLODEN i Latest Popular Sheet Musicge Stock of Folios, Classics Sacred and Teaching Guitars, Ukes, Mouth Organsand Recorders Strings and Accessories for Most Instruments Oils for AU Valve Instruments ly Genuine Factory Replacements BROUGH Authorised Electric Appliances RCA Victor Sale* and Service Phone - 165 G et King Street East S tor y's BIG THU Starlette irdo. We Pie & Your P er m a nent! Head into With a glaunorou*, beautiful ttery and loveli-r appointment. u ty Sh op p e - 50 Ingersoll Hall AY, rsoll 18, 1446 1-Girl Dance Band Admission Advance $1.00 Per Person 75c Per Person '^Dancing, 9-1 Dress Optional Organist, Mr. F-.E. Horton You are cordially- invited to tbete service* Christ.” Mr. Butcher is a most forceful st. Paul's Presbyterian Church SUNDAY, APR 14, 1946 11 a.m.—W.M.S. EastThankoffering. Spea Mrs. C. L. Wood, JIndia.'i 7.30 p-y.—Uniof co^greg themjpart byter Speakea^H/Sqr./Ldr. W. F. Butcher, B.A., Toronto ervice in Nor­ aris Pres- California Navel, Sixe 288, Dox. ORANG ES 35* D O M I N I O N No. 1 Canadian Dutch S ets 2 lb 29 * Seedless Sixe 96’s Grapefruit 4 for 2 5 ’ Mr. and Mrs. George Beard of Corinth, spent a day last week withMr. and Mrs. Henry Childs and MissM. Barker.Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stroud and family of Mount Elgin, were guestson Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.Ray McEwen, Mr. McEwen andSharon. Mrs. May McEwen and Mrs. RayMcEwen visited on Wednesday withMrs. Lainbden and Mrs. J. B. Smithof Dclmer. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ramadaughter of Galt and MissFewster of Delmer, wervisitors with Mr.* and MFewster and sons.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Litdren of Zenda, visited r Mr. and Met. B. Easey.A number of the 1vicinity cam d on Mr.ert Palmenof Sprin last. ' Mr. anspent tlKelly and Bill of Mr. an<£have movWatts what farm w Miss Iso‘ week-end aMrs. Fran Mary McEwen _ ______________Sunday guests with Mrs. E. Mc­Ewen and her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Keneline.Mr, and Mrs. William King andsons of London, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. W. ‘H. Kelly andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dellar ofBrownsville, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly. Mr. Charles Keneline of Culloden, died suddenly on Monday morning,at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.Eliza McEwen, where Mr. and Mrs. eneline have made their home forsome time. Surviving are his agedwife and two daughters, Mrs. Mary McEwen and Mrs. Eliza McEwen. The funeral service was held Wed­nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fromhis late residence. Interment will be made in Rhineland .Cemetery. Iceberg Head Sire 60 ■ L e ttu ce 2 for 2 9 ’ Crisp, Fresh Imported Bunch R adishes 5 ’ Lima Beans 2 lb 2 9 ’ New Green Cab b a g e 3 lb 25 * No. 1 Grade 15 lbs. 100 lbs. Potatoes 52 * *3.05 Aylmer 20 D ic ed B ee ts Spina lb 1 0’ ots 3 lb 2 0 ’ Ontario White Beans 3 lb 13* nd chil-tly with andgaretrecentMervin from the•Mrs. Rob-d on Friday n Hollingsheadd with Mrs. J.Marys. wn from London,farm of Mr. Leowill be employed ttarson spent thehome in Norwich.Moulton and Mrs. of Verschoyle, were ^Oyler’s 16 ox. Jar Cranberry Sauce 2 9 ’ ; Geo. Washington C offee 5 3 ’ *1.0 Roman Meal pkg 2 Dr. Jackson's Jiffy Porridge Dr. Jackson’* Munchies 2 pkg 2 3 ’ Tilbury's Quick, Corn, Bran 7 ox. Pkg. Muffin Mix 2 for 2 3 ’ Jordan'* 16 os. Btl. 32 os. Btl. Grape Juice 21’ 3 9 ’ Dominion Cooked 16 ox. Jar Spaghetti 2 for 2 9 ’ All Value* Effective Until Cloaing Time, Sal., April 13th Diced CarrgM nF ox. Tinr io ’ Cut Wax B e a n / Standard 2 tins 2 5 ’sJ x. Tin 1 9 ’ 16 ox. Tin 3 1’ Society D og Food 32 ox. Tin 23* Lake Shor. 32 ox. Btl. Pr une N ec ta r 31’ Kellogg**Pkt- Bran Finkes 1 0’ 15* Ingersoll Rideau, Spready, Malted, Pimento, 8 os. Pkg. C h ee s e 19* Ingersoll 4 OX. Pkg. Cream C h ee s e 15* Kellogg's K ruxnbles D ea l 2 Pkg. Krumble* 33*1 cud. 1 taucer **** Ingersoll 2 lb. Pkg. L oaf C h eese 73* Chili Con Came 17* Laundry Soap 3 for 14’ Freeh Salted P ean uts lb. 3 3 ’ B rea d 2 loaves 15 ’ Simmet's 7 pkg 2 5 ’ D inn er EGGS 17* 40* Dominion Store ia Uncondition- 100 % Satisfaction O O M INION STORES LIM IT ED P w «THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY APRIL 11, 1946 CHAPTER IX Young Celia Bartlett hai come hometo Lathamtown and a family the hardlyknows. "Thole Crazy Bartletts,” peoplealways called them. Her parents, calledMa' Sue and Buzz by all their children,had led an unusual life. Celia had beenadopted by her aunt when a baby be­cause the Bartletts were trouplng invaudeville and that was no place for ababy. When they had retired to theLambert home, other children camealong—Pete. Honey and Susan. Celia lanow back among all the crazy Bartletts,and she feels unwanted and terriblylonely. Then there Is young, red-hairedRusty Randolph, a house guest, whomihe doesn't seem to like. She doesn'tknow why. either. Win Mallory declaresbls love for Celia and asks her to marryhim. Celia gives him to understand thatshe will. Rusty Is surprised when Wintells him of the engagement. “Then how about setting alate?” said Win. •'Tomorrow, may- “Oh. nol" gasped Celia so sharp­ly that she felt instantly Impelledto apologize. “I mean—well, I couldn't marry you. Win, until AuntJudith knows, and she's in Mexicoand I'll have to write her.” “Why write? Why not tele­graph? Or better still, telephone,”suggested Win quickly, frowning a little'.”1 couldn't do that,” said Celia,so swiftly that Win looked at herwith a touch of displeasure. “You—oh. darling, you must under­stand! Buzz and Mary Sue—well,they were t<jo busy—too busy to bebothered with me when I was ababy. Mary Sue wanted to travelwith Buzz and she couldn't take ababy with her, and so they let AuntJudith adopt me. And she’s—well,she’s my family. Until this sum­mer Buzz and Mary Sue were al­ most strangers to me. I don't thinkeven now they feel I’m more thanjust a house guest. But Aunt Ju­dith would be hurt to death if Ididn't write and tell her all aboutyou; and of course she'll have to behere for the wedding! I just couldnot marry anybody unless AuntJudith were here.*’She straightened and turned alittle so she could face him, andsaid earnestly, “She’s lovely. Win. You'll be crazy about her."“The question is," said Win wry­ly, "will she be crazy about mp?”“I'm sure she will be,” Celia as­sured him. and smiling shvlv. she added, “I am.” They came back to the Bartlettplace at dusk, and when Rusty andSusan had thanked Win for theday’s fun and had vanished kitch­ enward with their catch, Winlooked down at Celia and then saidquietly, "Hadn't we better breakthe news to your mother and fa­ther? You see, I’m not taking anychances. I want everybody toknow!” Buzz and Mary Sue were comingup from the garden in the soft sum­mer twilight, moving slowly, smil­ing at each other, hand in handlike two tired, contented children. Win, holding Celia's hand, drewher with him to meet them, andwhen Buzz and Mary Sue lookedup, surprised to see them. Win saidquietly, “I thought you ought to beths first to know that Qelia and Iare going to be married.” Mary Sue gasped and her blueeyes widened.Buzz said something under hisbreath that sounded like—and was—one of his more lurid oaths. Win waited, his eyes cold, a look about his mouth that displayed hisdislike for their hesitation.Buzz said after a moment, “Areyou asking us—or telling us?”“I asked Celia last night,” statedWin flatly. “I’m telling youl” There was unveiled hostility be­tween the two men now, and MarySue looked swiftly from one to theother before she smiled shyly atCelia and said, as politely as thoughCelia had been merely a house guest, "My dear, I’m so glad. Ihope you'll both be very happy.”She offered a hand to Win, whoaccepted it, then she turned to Buzzand saichsqagerly, “We’d better goin, darling I’m sure they'd like to be alone, and the garden is solovely this time of the evening—especially for two people who arc inlove.”She turned back anxiously toCelia, her brows drawn together ina frown, and asked anxiously, “Youare in love, aren’t you, Celia?” The swift color burned In Celia'sface, but she spoke very gently.“Of course, Ma' Sue—why elsewould I be marrying him?”"I don't know,” confessed MarySue, “unless it would be becausehe is so terribly rich—” She broke off as Win's face tight- 'ened and his jaw set hard. She putout a placating hand and saideagerly, “Oh, I don’t- mean thatyou aren t very good-looking and enormously attractive and all that,Mr. Mallory. I’m sure a greatmany women have been terribly inlove with you. and I'm sure CeliaIs not different from, other women.It's only that—well, the thought just occurred to me that being richIs nice and any normal girl wouldlike a rich husband. But of course,I’m sure Celia would be in love with you if you hadn’t a penny—although it’s nice that you have.” Buzz said sternly, “Whoa! Youare in over your head, kid, and sink­ ing fast!” But there was affection­ate amusement in his eyes, and hishand, that drew hers through hisarm, was very gentle“What she means, Mr. Mallory,is that if Celia wants to marry you. that's her business! Naturally, weboth hope you’ll be happy!” saidBuzz firmly, and added. "I don'tsuppose there's anything more forus to say—except good night!”Win watched them as they went up the walk, and when he lookedat Celia again she saw that hisface was hard with resentment."So that’s your mother and fa­ther,” he commented dryly. "Idon't wonder that you felt like a stranger here. Is Aunt Judith ascasual towards you?"Celia said swiftly. "It's just thatyou don't understand—" but she bitback the words. She couldn't be­tray the confidence that Ruby Pcarlc had entrusted to her; shecouldn’t tell him that Buzz andMary Sue were so completely ab­sorbed in a tight little world all theirown. or that their absorption wasbased on the knowledge of each,supposedly unknown to the other,that Marv Sue was livine on bor­ rowed time, and that any day thebreath of life that held them to­gether might be snapped. Celia looked up at him gravelyand said, "I’ve told you, darling— Aunt Judith js really my family.And she won’t be willing for meto marry you until she is honestlyand sincerely convinced that wereally love each other and that ourmarriage will endure.” Win put his arm about her andsaid dryly, "Hm-m! I'm not sosure I like that, either. Think she'sgoing to be hard to convince? May­be I ought to just bundle you upand run oft with you—Hey, that'san idea! How about marrying me tomorrow, and we'll fly to Mexicoand face Aunt Judith? It wouldbe a marvelous honeymoon!”“I couldn’t, darling. I’ve got totell her first,” Celia insisted. At last he yielded the point and shestood in the drive, watching him goaway, after promising that shewould ride with him in the morn­ing. She went upstairs at last, sudden­ly conscious of the rumpled feelingthat inevitably followed a day inthe open, even with all the conven­iences that Win had been able toprovide. She showered, and was slipping into a thin, short-sleevedwhite dinner dress when there wasa knock at the door and Honeycame in. sleek and shining andvery lovely in her chartreuse crepefrock. “Look, Celia, Susan’s been tellingm some perfectly fantastic storyabout your being engaged to WinMallory!” said Honey as she camein. "What makes you think it’s sofantastic. Honey?”Honey looked incredulous. "Thenit is true!" she said."Docs it sound so crazy? After all, Honey, I'm—well, I have hadmen tell me I’m attractive andeven fun to be with.”Honey- laughed and hugged herImpulsively."Hi. come down off that highhorse, and brush that chip off yourshoulder, pal,” she ordered gaily. “Don’t be such a nut! Gosh, you'rebeautiful and any man with a nick­el’s worth of sense would fall foryou like a ton of brick! I didn'tmean that! I just wondered howyou could go for him! Though heis terribly good looking, and—well,attractive.” "And as Mary Sue pointed out,in his presence, is terribly rich,”said Celia dryly."Angel, don't be angry with Ma'Sue," pleaded Honey gently. “Sheis—well, she’s qnique! There’s no­ body quite like her. But she's thesweetest soul* alive!” Celia glanced sharply at her sis­ter, Did Honey know, too, aboutMary Sue's trail hold on life? Was the carefully kept, jealously guard­ed secret that in name only? ButHoney's eyes were wide and inno­cent, and Celia decided that shedidn’t know. “What's he like, Celia—really, Imean? I’ve heard people talk abouthim, of course. They make himsound a little like a monster witha forked tail and cloven hooves. But if you are in love with him,he must be nice!”"That’s a very sweet thing tosay. Honey,” she said quietly."Thanks! Win’s terribly nice andI'd like you to know him, and hissister, .oo.” "Well, if you’re going to marryhim, I’m quite likely to meet them,and that’s swell!" said Honey hap­pily, and CeHa suddenly and im­pulsively hugged her. After dinner, in the living room,Buzz, Bugs and Doc were deep Inreminiscences of the show, whenthere was the sound of a car inthe drive. Celia, near the openwindow, and secretly a little bored by the "do you remember's,"slipped out of the room and metWin as he came up the steps.“Helio, sweet." he greeted her,and kissed her. "Remember me?I can’t stay away from you. I'mafraid you’re going to have to gel used to having me constantly un­ der foot. But I suddenly got tern- biy lonely for you and so I cameto get you! We’re having a danceand I didn't want* ta dance withanybody but you! Come along!”Celia hesitated just a moment,and then she said eagerly, “May Ibring Honey? She'd love it. Iknow, and I want you to know her.She’s my sister." •“Of course, darling! Bring yourwhole family and your guests if you like! Bring anybody and ev­erybody so long as you bring your­self," said Win, overflowing withhappiness.She went back to the living room,where Doc broke off his story to look up^coldly at the interruption."I'm sorry, Doc," said Celia, "butMr. Mallory has come to ask Honeyand me over to his place for aparty. You won't mind if we dragHoney away?" “Certainly I mind,” said Doc,with a little old-fashioned bow to­ward a bright-eyed, eager Honey."But I don’t see there’s anythingwe can do about it, do you. Buzz?" Buzz looked straight at Win andsaid unsmilingly, “Honey does asshe likes. Why shouldn't she?”Honey was on her feet, flushedand smiling, and Win said to Rusty,“Why not come along, Randolph?Lots, of pretty girls—well, three orfour of ’em, anyway—and we’d bedelighted to have you!""Thanks," Said Rusty, and his voice was a trifle curt. "Not to­night. I have to get a bit of shut-eye soon! Doctor's orders.”As they left the car in the drive of Azalea Court, there came thesound of music and laughter, thesoft shuffle of slippered feet onglass-smooth floors. Honey's eyesdanced. “Sounds like a super par­ty!" she said happily, and Win smiled at her as he took her handin one of his and Celia's in theother, and led them across the ter­race and into the house. There were five or six couplespresent, Celia saw at her firstglance. Two men were standingbeside the big music machine, onewith a half emptied highb'all glassin his hand. The music ended as Win and thetwo girls came in, and they weregreeted by light words and ques­tions. Catherine, very beautiful inaquamarine and a necklace ofmoonstones, came forward to greetCelia warmly, and Win said, “Hey,people, .this Is Honey. Honey, meetthe gang!" The two men at the music ma­chine came forward together witha little rush, saying, “’Vs a pleas­ure!”Win drew Celia's hand throughhis arm and lifted his hand torsilence. Then be beamed at themall and said, “Also, gang, meet my bride-to-be 1 My fiancee. Miss CeliaBartlett!”(TO BE CONTINUED) PUTNAM day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. I Meatherall andCornwell. [visite “ ' Miss Josephine Sutherland spent ! liffc i Ingers tter’s Beacham Rev. R .Merriam delivered a veryinspiring communion service on Sunday evening, to a large congre­ gation. The W.M.S, will meet at the homeof Mrs. Joe Rah this (Thursday) April 11th.The Aid To I! A the Sunday Scheel day afternoonquilts. IT Miss Eva Mftrr __ ____spent Sunday wW. her parents, ■ Rev. , for a few daysl and Mrs. R. Mejriam at the parse Mr. Gordon Empey of Otterville, • » spent Sunday visiting with Mr: andMiss Luella %ipey of 11, | Mrs. Orwell Breen and family, spent-the week-tod withwMr. and; Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth SutherlandMrs. Orwell UreenS_ v.* visited with Mr. and Mra. Charles Mk and Mra. Bnlfllrd and Miss Wheeler near Ingersoll on Sunday. Joan Cornwell of JLxmdon, spent Sun- 1 Mr. "Howard Meatherall, Mra. W. Lain Club met in 11 rooms on Thura- tst and quilted two friam of London,h her parents, ■ Rev. , fiam at the parse a few days visiting with- Mr. andMrs. Charles Wheeler near ’ this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa BSunday visiting with parents, Mr. and Mrs treville.Mr. and Mr and son Davi visitedArche rdon ________d Mrs. H. Matthews Mr. and Mra. Geo. family on Sunday atMrs. Matthews will re- of 11. Mrs. Orwell Breen and family,it i^r . and "-------J ' and Mrs Frank L. AtkinsMrT'and Mrs. Edgar Jol- rsoll on Sunday. MUSICAL TREAT ON RADIO, APRIL 20th Radio listeners on C.B.C. network will have an opportunity on SMur- jlay, April 20, at 2 p.m., to hear "Dierdre of the Sorrows”, the first full-length opera to be both written and performed by Canadians. Frances James, well-known so­ prano, will phy the title roll The opera is composed by Healey Willan and its presentation is looked for­ ward to by music lovers throughout the country. MARGARET RUTH MERCERWEDS L. BUTTERWORTHCentennial United Church, Lon­don, was the scene of a beautifulwedding on Friday, when MargaretRuth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mercer, Dufferin Avenue, became the bride of Lyle James Butterworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Butterworth, Ingersoll. The church was adorned with spring flowers and the officiating minister was Dr. R. T. Richards. To the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. Theodore Gray, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She looked charming in a gown of white triple sheer crepe, designed with full sleeves gathered at the wrist. The graceful skirt was floor-length. The embroidered net veil, fell over the gown, forming a train, and was caught to a cluster of white velvet violets in her hair. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses. Misses Helen and Dorothy Mercer, sisters of the bride, were brides­ maids, wearing frocks of pink net over taffeta in floor-length. Their shoulder-length veils were caught with matching flowers, and their bou- . quets of pink roses and sweet peas. J The groom was attended by his brother, Lloyd Butterworth of Ing­ ersoll. Donald Mercer, brother of the bride was usher, The reception was held at the home of Mrs. Hardy, Becher street, London, where the wedding dinner was served. was served. Mrs. Mercer, mother of the bride, was gowned in a street­ length dress of blue with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Butterworth, mother of the groom, wore grey with navy ac­ cessories and corsage of red. roses. The bride and groom left for a mot­ or trip in the United States, the bride’s going-away costume being a suit of powder blue wool with blajjk accessories. They will make their home in, Ingersoll. LEGION BRANCH VISITED BY ZONE COMMANDER Branch 119 of the Canadian Le­ gion held its regular meeting in the Legion Hall, Water street, with the president William Tonks in charge. C. Guilford, the secretary, tender­ ed his resignation and F. Appleby was appointed to take his place. Nine new members werd'lnducted to com­ radeship by F, Harris of Woodstock, Commander of Zone A. Two resolutions were passed to be sent to the district rally, which will forward them to the Dominion Com­ mand. One deplored the lack of hous­ ing provision; the other asking for removal of the “means test” from the dual service pension regulations. Comrade Shelton was appointed man­ ager of the softball team. The Zone Commander spoke on the work of the Legion Service Bur­ eaus. He outlined plans for the dis­ trict rally at Woodstock on April 14, the Rev. C. D. Daniel to be the guest speaker on that occasion. He urged the need for publicity and support of the branches to the higher formations, and paid tribute to the newly-formed branch in Embro. ‘ girls of Mapleton, were guests ofMr and Mrs. Archie Rath and child-en and Mrs. Tapsell on Sunday.The Mission Circle will hold itsregular and Easter Thankofferingmeeting at the home of Dr, Helen'Doan on Tuesday evening, April 16.Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester,will be the guest speaker. All ladies are welcome to attend. On Tuesday afternoon the bookbuying committee for the Harnets-ville Public Library went to London and purchased new books for the library. Those on the committee wereMrs. J. Yorke, Mrs. H. Morris, Mra. Chas, Secord and Mrs. A. J. Water­man. Mrs. Chas. Secord accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill to Brownsville on Friday evening and attended the operetta which theBrownsville choir has produced and presented. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe ofCrumlin, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Jolliffe and Donald. Dr. W. Doan and Dr. Helen Doan visited on Sunday with Mrs.G. Westlake at St. Thomas. Mrs. Harold Frost visited her mother, Mrs. Karn at St, Thomas onSunday. On Friday evening a number of people gathered at Yorke School to tender Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Percy a shower. Mr. Percy has recently re­turned from overseas and they are making their home at Aylmer. Mr. John Elliott was chairman for theevening and presided over the fol­ lowing program: Vocal duets by Helen and Agnes Manners; vocalsolos by Evelyn Smith; piano duets by Mrs. Harvey Coleman,’ Evelyn Smith. Bill Coleman read an address and presented the, happy couple with many lovely and useful gifts.Mr. and Mrs. Percy responded with thanks and after singing J’For They Are Jolly Good Fellows," a deliciouslunch was served. Mr. Robert Secord spoilt Monday in Toronto. Mrs. Secord is- returning with him after spending I-the lastthree months at St. Petersburg, Florida, with Mr. and Mre. Grant CARTON Help elui returoim possibles for you 1 ally pt BREWEl and brio] delivery i PLEASE HELP!Once again there’s a serious SHORTAGE OF EMPTY BOTTLES AN D •n tfapm person-yajf nearest l/raiL STORE B e pick-up andK your aid. f a / The Brewing Industry (Ontario) Yorke. Mra. Chas. Hunter, Lawrencd and ________________________________________________________________ Eddie, spent Sunday with Mrs. TuTe| >iUx an d Jo e!Lond on) visited friends in th j h. fin at Thamesford. ! Sm !th> • | boi hoad on Sund ay. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of I Mr. Wesley Bentley called at the Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tqylor; London, were Sunday guests of Mr. > home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs.1 and Mrs. Arthur Andrews. 1 Sheldon Bentley, on Friday on his George Smith of London, spent, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Warwick of way from Toronto to Vancouver. Hundreds every year come to Ontario to cheer their favourites. We can’t always give them "blue-line seats,” but HARRIETSVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the Harrietsville W. A. was held at the home of Mrs, Dougald Ferguson on Tuesday afternoon with a *goodattendance. Mrs. George Smith, pre­ sident, was in charge. Mra. Roy Fer­ guson read- the Scripture and roll call was answered by. payment ofmonthly fees. A short business meet­ing followed.' Mrs. Ki Jeffery andMrs. E. Lopgfield wer<Jappointed to act as a committee fif investigate prices and thsse elik'jAc for "perfect attendance W’-”- Tas project wasstarted by Jkhe laid L, G. Doan, a few years ag^ aqdBtr death left no one to cariff onJBhis worthwhileproject. Mr&SheBbn Bentley gave three hum or* rAings. Mrs. Har­vey Colemanwav*a delightful piano sulo and MrsQtjjfi'vn Barons gave areading entitflV'Be brave, smile!” The meeting IKscd with a hymn and benedn ti'^T A very successful “white tleph.-BT' sale followed when many pKts, perennials, etc.,were offered f<« >a!e with Mrs. Roy Ferguson actinjBas auctioneer. Thesale amounted tF $7.10. <Mra. C. E, Facey spent a few dayslast week in Toronto visiting rela­tives. Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mra. Gordoo-Barens. Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll,was at her home here for over the week-end. Miss Marion Jenkins is spending afew days this week . with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Thos. Jenkins at Trinity.Miss Phyllis Facey and Eddie Facey of London, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. C.E. Facey. Mr. and Mra. Emerson Cornish were in Detroit for a couple of dayslast week and attended the funeral of the former's uncle, the late Mr.McCallum. Mr. and Mra. Herman Taylor and // U.S. 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people all about them. column ITS EVERYBODYS BUSINESS smber Cana­ ry and fair- It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can’t do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costa money to take a holiday ... so let’s see' they get a good return for every penny they spend. Worth his weight in gold!The Province of Ontarioprofits to almost thesame extent from thetourist business as it does from the gold min­ing industry. It is up toeach one of us to see thatit goes on growing. let’s be sure—in all our dealings with them—they get the best we have to offer. In short, let’s see they have a swell time! This diagram, baaed on figuressupplied by the Hotel Associ­ ation, shows how everyonebenefits from the Ontariotourist income. Every touristdollar is shared thia way . . .1. Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! In the next are some of the tilings any­ one can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: 2. When you write your friends in the States tell therg abou^+he places they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad hsft&rne. 4. Take time to give requestacjpfmbrma- tion fully and graciously, 5. In business dealings, da’s reputation for a ness depends on y&aJ 6. To sum it up, the "Golden Rule. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946Why HOUSEHOLD FINANCEis the LARGEST SMAU IOANS COMMNTIH CANADA SINhCasE b1e9e2n8 bHuiolduisnegh,o tldh roFuingahnocuetCanada, a reputation for friendly,dependable loan service. Last yearalone, more than 140,000 peoplecame to Household for moneyhelp, and received it quickly andeconomically. See the sample costs madepossible by Household’s reducedrates. For example, a $100 loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalmentscosts only $5.30; a $300 six-payment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan atHousehold, you choose the pay­ment plan that fits your budgetbest. Payments shown include O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —- butter in this country it is predicted. EBENEZER principal and charges—no fines,discounts, extras of any kind. loans Made Simply, Q tiddy You can arrange your Household loanby telephone. Or visit the Houscholdjoffice if you prefer. You need no help from outsider*™get your money at Household guarantors, no bankable eccuiyou can make the monthly payshown, you can ask for any ,you need. And usually, get ytthe same day you apply. w Remember, you can gidfor less at Household »other Small Loans Cor The institution of Daylight Saving Time, it is reported in Ottawa, will now be a matter for the provincial legislatures and local municipalities, though during the war the Federal Government had put it into existence across Canada. Nevertheless, in peacetime it is a purely local affair and this wall be the case this year. SAID IN THE CAPITAL plan your Ioan now., fountircash loan any in yoursle below— FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEEDoCHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYment s her e 3 paymts.bpaymlf.12 paymts.rt paym^bo paymts.24 paymts. » 25 $ 8,58 8 4.39 55017.17 8.78 ‘ 100 34.34 17.55 B 9.17 S 7 Ji 200 68.68 . 35.11 W8.34 i^y300103.01 52.66 <7.50 $17.47400137.35 70.21 fc.67 23.30500171.69 87.76 <47 29.12600206.03 105.32 fl.97 34.95 $29.95700240.37 122.87 64*■2.46 40.77 34.951000343.38 175.53 91.6^£74.94 58.25 49.92 Any allegation or claim that Can­ ada had held out on Soviet Russia during the war is completely false according to the record in this capi­ tal where it has been established that during 1944-1945 alone, Canada had given mutual aid to Soviet Rus­ sia to the value of $97,6G3,000 in' munitions, food and other supplies, including vehicles, industrial equip­ ment, raw materials, services, etc. There-, is no foundation for such widely publicized allegations or claims since Canada most emphatic­ ally did not hold out on Soviet Rus­ sia at any time during the war. “Our farm population is strongly urged to continue to strive for the greatest possible over-all production of foodstuffs and to plan their farm­ ing so as to produce the maximum quantity of food during the next three to four years,” said Prime Minister .Mackenzie King in Ot­ tawa . . . “Foreign policy is too vital to be left to the sparetime direction of a harrassed iPrime Minister,” re- clared Opposition Leader Hon. John Bracken in an address in Parlia­ ment ... “A closed door policy does not harm those shut out but rather, the country which is denied their contribution to its life,” stated M. J. Coldwell, C.C.F. Leader, in speaking in the capital on “Citizenship in a Changing World” . . . “Character­ istics of veterans taking university courses are their interest in current affairs in co-operation, team work and being of service,” said the R.C.A.F. director of education Harry E. Low, MBE, in a most sig­ nificant statement in this capital.— (Reproduction Prohibited.) Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris andLarry, spent Sunday with Mr. atuJMrs. Robert Tye, Ingersoll.Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe of Mount Ely in, visited on Thursday withJws.John Anscombe.Messrs. Colin Before, Jadr Ans­ combe and Tommy attujrfed thehorse show at St. Thomson Wed­nesday.Mr. and Mrs. GeoiIngersoll, were Sunt'Mr. and Mrp. Ray Y Miss Rosa Mary Thursday wfth Dorschoyle. j iSunday goes' Lome MeKibbi McKibbin spentWilson at Ver- Sunday guests Jfith Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKitwin.-’were Mr. and Mrs.Leo Brackenb*q0r, Jerry and Ronnieof Zenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Corbett and aPtricia Anne of Mount Elgin.Mrs. R. J. Kerr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. ZENDA THE TIE STORYFOR SPRING Color and more color is the trend. And we areright in line with a tie selection that is bright andcolorful. Stripes, checks, modernistics, floral types and allover patterns in expertly tailored materials.Each ..... $1.50 Men’s Linen 35c each HOUSEHOLD T l NANCE - Br 68 TUXS OF LXFtJCtMB Canada's lar&st and oldest Small Loans Company with 36 offices in 32 cities J. A. Miron, Manager .47SA Dvndas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1347 Hom 9 to S or by appointment— loans made in nearby lowni RED CROSS PRESENTS FINE SHOWING OF WORKWith the authorization lately by Wartime Prices and Trade Board of important price adjustments, includ­ ing iron and steel, lumber, butter ___ ... ___ and pork, pujp and paper, clothing ] war work for the Ingersoll and and furnishings, etc., the impression i affiliated units of the Red Cross So- seems to have spread that price con-1 ciety, presented the following list of trol is ending in Canada, and'that articles shipped to headquarters, during the month of March: 5 pair grey socks, 5 pair W.A.F. stockings, 32 large quilts, 15 crib quilts, 2 knitted afghans. 30 diapers. Mrs, J. M. Malcolm, convener of MARION M. SPENCER WEDS WILSON S. FOSTER On Saturday afternoon March 30, at four o’clock, a quiet and pretty wedding took place in the First Bap­ tist Church, Ingersoll, when the pas­ tor, Rev. G. A. McLean united in marriage Marion Maude Spencer and Wilson Stephen Foster, second Foster. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue dressmaker suit with navy accessories and a corsage of Better Time roses. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Foster, the latter wearing a blue flowered frock with black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses, attended the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs,. Wilson Foster will I a drastic increase in the cost of liv­ ing is now inevitable in this country, I with the policy of the Federal Gov- i eenment having changed in this re-I spcct. However, this is not true at all and it is stressed in strong terms in Ottawa where no doubt is left that the price adjustments lately are only part and parcel of a carefully planned programme, though ip the course of the next few months'"other small increases may continue to arrive, it is hinted. At the same time, it is also stated here that no The Junior "Bible Class of the Uni­ted Church held their meeting onMonday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Russell Smith with an attendance of 21. Progressive crokin-ole was played and the prize winnerswere Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little, Lloyd Topham and Russell Smith. Follow­ing this a delicious plate lunch wasserved by the hostess and her assist­ ants, Mrs. Wilfred Pigram. Mrs.Russell Durstan and iMrs. DouginsOsmond. The president, Lloyd Top­ham on behalf of those presentthanked the host tfnd hostess for a 1 very pleasant evening.The community extends heartiest |congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Cole on their recent mar-1 riage. Mrs. Cole is* the former Isabel I N. Bartindale of fanner.Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivell Iand Kathleen visit® Tuesday with t Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivell,and children of Mint Elgin.Mrs. H. Lundy _ -----time with her daugfier, Mrs. Russell Smith and Mr. SmitjOn Tuesday even!ity tendered a misceto Mr. and Mrs. Cl home of Mr, Or Li spending some g the commun-] laneous shower;Lrlie Wilson atLie. Musical ■■followed by a ft" of a vocal ■ rrill, a piano ‘ Snowy white Irish linen handkerchiefs are correct forvery well made and wouldwould be appreciated. These They’ are you can be surehem. Each Men’sgrounds and for $1.00 cotton with whitein assorted colors. 35c Finely woven, smooth all white cotton handker­chiefs. Generous size with plain sewn hems. Each 10c The John White Co., ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur reside in London.j serious increase in the cost of living '; is impending.” In other words, as long as the danger is great of inflation in view I of the purchasing power and con­ i' sumcr demands are exceeding the supplies available in this country of ! many things, price control will exist I in principle and practice, with a change here and there being made on I the basis of the Federal Govern­ ment’s policy on price control for i the transition period which aims to i give a reasonable degree of stability to living costs while creating condi­ tions favorable to a high level of employment and production. Of course, it is admitted in Ottawa that this policy may, and undoubtedly will mean somehow, a small rise in the.cost of living Jn this country, but it will be carried out in such a way as to preserve the economic ad- | vantages gained from the wartime i I policy of protecting producers and ! consumers alike from the dislocations j usually caused by inflation. As it has already been stated previously in a report from Ottawa, the Govern­ ment has no intention in mind of putting into existence any policy which implies the removal, wholly or even substantially, of price control at the present time, though the line may be bent here and there from time to time in the course of the next few months. - ....... —......... - --- •---- nome oi air, vr.69 assorted articles for infants’ games were played.' wear, 70 knitted baby jackets, 5 pair | short program consiM leggings, 5 rompers, 32 complete f sofo Mjrs. ^i l j layettes. 5 hospital gowns, 5 sheets, 5 pil­ low slips, 5 towels. 2 pair boys’ trousers, 10 sweaters, 20 pair socks. 3 girls’ dresses, 10 combinations, uj(i.|ivu i>vi _ 11 pantie di esses, 5 knitted sweaters. anj Leola both very graciously ex-1 Harold Harvey with a good attend- duet by Mrs. Hugh HtBhc.! Nina Hughes and voeaBsolo I Grant Smith. Rev. , C .........„called the newly wc-dsWorward andmade the address of -toafter which the baskets <* carried in. After the giti opened and passed aroui ’MYBANH' I EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ies and Miss' pressed their thank* sjpa. gat hex-.Lwice. The study periodsolo by Mrs, I jng. A ^**jr'b5bflteousTunen"bror. Cumming aj^rfBant evening to a close.’ Miss Mary Miners spent Sunday atiresenti.tujw'the hoj^c of her parents, Mr. andLgiftsJ^tre j Mrs. Roy Miners of Newark. ■The Life Study Group met SundayOF Charlie evening at the home of Mr. and _________1 was under the--------(^pmming. Light refreshments brought a very inspira­tional as well as pleasant evening toa close.Miss Betty Gardham of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardham. C A N A D A U N L I M IT E D neciclcf f a t S fanutyf The trees will soon be taking on their new rai­ ment and spring will be whispering to farmers everywhere "How about a new cultivator?—how about other farm machinery? — how about this and that?" Now is the time to get ready for spring. Ready money for the go-ahead farmer is available at the Bank of Montreal. If a loan will help, see your nearest Bank of Montreal manager. He knows the farmer’s problems and is ready to work with you, and to put money to work for you, to make your farm a better farm. Ask for tht fol'Jer "Quiz for a Go-Ahead Farmer.” B a n k o f M o n t r e a l BUTTER Many rumours have been accom­ panying ^he acute butter shortages across Canada and in Ottawa these have been discounted in no uncertain terms. One rumor stated that much butter was being consumed in mak­ ing soaps or cosmetics, but inquiries have disclosed that this was not true with coconut oil rather than butter being used in making cosmetics or soap. Another rumor claimed that much butter was being shipped abroad and this supposedly causing the severe shortages here, though in­ vestigations in Ottawa show that this too, is wrong completely since in the first two months of 1946 about 500,- 000 pounds were exported, this being only three per cent of Canadian pro­ duction of butter. On the other hand, it is emphasized that on March 1, 1946, the stocks of creamery butter held in nine principal cities of Can­ ada had fallen to 5^65,000 pounds from 13,952,164 pounds on Feb. 1, with March 1, 1945 having seen a stock of butter here of 11,372,000 pounds or almost double than in 1946 nt the same time. Moreovci* production figures were lower this year, though an early change in the weather may shortly produce more Light t hat w oul d spring into being at the touch of a switch! Light thatcould be fed by the force of a waterfall hundreds of miles away! Old timers shook their heads and walked warily around the new electric light standards. Jim, the lamplighter, left his flame-tipped lighting pole athome and. did his regular rounds with a pair of pliers and a handful of (Ou 6 oj((/ carbon pencil^ at the newfanl had turned his] But the childn cities accepted_______________ unalloyed enthusiasm. Gleefully they followed the Lamplighter— turned-electrician, gathering as prizes the burned-out carbons. Great men like Sir AdamBeck, fath er of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power System, were to set the pattern of publiclyowned power develop­ment for the world. Enterprising businessmen shakin) odd iis. head □on that y-turvy. Canadian 'change with were working over plans for the electrification of their factories. The stubby black carbon pencils the children of the ’90’s collectedwere a portent and an rugury for the bright light of Destiny that was to shine on their country. Today, by our purchase and * holding of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, each one of us has a cliance toplay a personal part in the bright future of our country —To invest . our savings, as we place our faith, in the Canada Unlimited of tomorrow. ~ 1 8 4 6 Page THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1946DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB SALFORDPHONE 115THESEE THE NEWGundry and Mrs. Harper,Mrs. Elliott,‘FALLEN ANGEL’ NEW former's sister,Henderson of •OUTDOOR LIVING’iUIfINGS MATINEES 36/5<MON. Coating SHORTS DEATH OF MRS. F. HOWE Keelex.& Joi will be husband,Zenith 47000 C. Chambers M cVittie & SONS KING EAST PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK INGERSOLL FIRST FLOOR and Girls’MEALS >c up Coat SetsTo Help You Blossom out!ST NEED GLASS! Dresses Sizes 2 to 6X CURY Coats Suits Hats Ition JowE.Krland&Son MACNAB Auto Sales PHONE 602 INGERSOLL BEU STREET INGERSOLL esford, was] Mrs. Fred Gi Miss ZerefHerron of f Mrs.plus 4. ‘GEORGE WHI' SCANDALS” NORTH OXFORD W.M.S. MET AT MRS. LEONARD’S Mrs. Westcott and Mrs. Montgom­ery, and Mrs. Hall and W. G. Tingle, tied, plus 4.Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett, minus 3.Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Staples, minus H. Moggach F. Bigham . ntley and Miss ifreshments. plus 1 Vi.Mrs. Smith and J. G. Montgomery,minus Vi.Mrs. Hoag, and L. W. Staples, plary’s George Mr. and Mrs . George Connor ofAylmer, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Archie Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar andWalter Dunbar of Stratford andSgt. Ralph Harris of London, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Har­ris on Sunday.Miss Marion MacBeth of Ingersoll,visited Miss Helen Quinn on Sunday.Members of the Red Cross unit who attended the Red Cross Tea in the Baptist Church, Ingersoll, wereMrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Miss Agnes LONDON - ONTARIO IAT NIGHT WITHYOU” pleasure t< pr family[most jow Easter. jft R an dnis andfay the Jhppiness with you K, Williamson M. Davey ...... G. Harrison .. II. Granlich .. The Ingersoll Duplicate BridgeClub met on Monday evening in theI.O.O.F. Hall for their regular week­ly game. The following are the high ‘BETRAYAL FROM EAST” advantages of usingLENSES. j Follow the safe A J RS Mechanic ‘BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK” Mrs. Fred Howe, a well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, passed away in Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday of last week, following a short illness. The former Clara Smith, deceased was born at Avon 48 years ago. She had resided in Ingersoll for the past 18 years taking an active part in the life of Trin­ ity Church, especially in that of the Sunday School, where her outstand­ ing qualities of leadership keenly missed. She is survived by her two brothers, Roy Smith Stanley and George Smith of Lon­ don; her mother, Mrs. Thomas Smith of Ingersoll, and a sister, Mrs. Mor­ ley Baker of St, Thomas. Mrs. Bell Collins of Ingersoll, is an aunt. The largely attended funeral was held at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. C. D. Daniel conducting the service. Misses Mildred Hunsberger and Mabel Clark sang a duet, '’No Night There”, accompanied by Mrs. F- Fulton. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall 1 bearers being Orrie Haycock, H. I. Stewart, Bruce Barham, George Tel- fer, Robert Hutt and John Gole. The many beautiful floral tributes were carried by A. F. Carr, Harold Mahar, L. Crabbe, J. Lockhart, John Ed- i wards and W. W. Wilford. It is Olinyou, yd friends, I gloriousfull beat!of this s( always. The Ingersoll team of five pin bowlers added another win to their string of victories on Saturday night at the Arcade Recreation Alleys in London. They played a strong team and were successful in having a lead of 208 pin in the three games with Albert Warham having the high score as an individual bowler with 742. The scores were as follows: Boy Scouts throughout the Do­ minion will join with Humane Soci­ eties in observing "Be Kind To Ani­ mals Week”, April 7th to 13th. The sixth Scout law is "A Scout is a Friend To Animals.” .Miss .Mary Patterson, the presi­ dent, was in charge of the April meeting of the North Oxford Auxil­ iary W. M. S.| held at the ‘ Mrs. Harry Leonard. The : report was given by Mi .Mrs. Fred Gregg, Ronald and Gwen,spent^mday at the home of the Sgt. Ralph Peters of London, andMrs. Peters, spent Sunday in Tillson- 'Tr< DthrW of Ingersoll, isspending several weeks as guest ofMrs. George Harris. Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummingspent the week-end with Miss MaryCumming* in Toronto. While thesethey attended the Directors* meetingof the Ontario Humane Society. Mrs. LJ^obertson of Owen Sound,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.Macintosh for a few days last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams andfamily of London, spent Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bar- LONDON BOWLERS AGAIN DEFEATED BY INGERSOLL GO: any time Thursday, April 18th, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 22nd. RETURN: leave derivation Up to midnight Tuesday April 23rd, 1946. Mr. and jjMrs. Albert McIntyre ofTurin, were guests of the latter’s.-ister, Mrs.-Burton Harris, for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ellis and Shir­ley of Ayljner, spent Sunday at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. The Easter meeting of the W.A.and W.M.Sjwas held at the home ofMrs. Clintdy Gregg with a goodattendance on Thursday afternoon, April 4. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell open­ed the meeting with a' hymn and theLord’s Prayer in unison followed by an Easter reading by the leader. The business period was in charge of Mrs.A. R. Gregg. Miss Agnes Chambers,Mrs. George Nagle and Mrs. Cecil Wilson were named as a committeeto look after the re-decorating of theSunday School room. Mrs. ClintonGregg gave a report oT the work of the parsonage committee. The secre­tary's and treasurer’s reports wereaccepted as read. Mrs. A. W. Pear­son presided for the devotional per­ iod. Another hymn was sung and“General Thanksgiving” was read inunison. Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs. R.R. Nancekivell and Mrs. Grant Hut­ chinson read portions of scriptureand items from “Ye are My Wit­nesses.” Mrs. A. E. Quinn favouredwith a solo. Prayer was offered by Miss Agnes Chambers and a short RAYONCREPES Sutherland, Mrs. George McKay pre­ senting the treasurer’s. Mrs. Charles Burks led in prayer with Miss M. Patterson giving the Bible lesson. The Glad Tidings Prayer was offered by Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Mrs. Snell and Miss Annie Baskerville rendered a beautiful vocal duet. Mrs. George Huntley and Mrs. Harry Leonard read interesting papers on the topic, “Easter.” A prayer offered by Mrs. H. H. Turner, brought the programme to a close, after which the hostess, assist­ ed by Mrs. George discussion followed. Mrs. G. Naglegave a reading from the MissionaryMonthly entitled, “I didn't deserve that medal.” The Thankoffering wasreceived and Mrs. Pearson gave the,offertory prayer. The meeti^pBwked with a hymn.Mr. and Mrs. Jr/IK Bell and Mr.and Mrs. J. Tuttle of Toronto, wereguests of Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Nance- Service Ingersoll Bob Crosby in‘‘THE SINGINGSHERIFF’^Added Attraction— S‘‘FIRST MAN iNTOKYO” ! IheltonJLtd. and CAFE lugortoll brightei Glove*, for young girls, teen­ agers, misses and Ford Sales King Street West We have the new colours too - . - Country Beige, Brown, Sunniblu, SpitfireRed, Exotic Turquoise, Flying Blue, WildClover, Strato Grey, California Gold andCream Caramel, shown on our Second Floor, We know you will find the styles and prices are right in every department Pastel shades­ and $2.25 Grant Hutchinson, Mrs. George Har- ; ris, Mrs. Clinton Gregg, Mrs. H.Wheeler, Mrs, Amos, Mrs. R. Wilson,Mrs. Peyton Ranney, Mrs. V. Ray and Mrs. B. Harris. Mrs. Nancekivell and Mrs. Hutchinson were presentedwith Red Cross service pins.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett, Denise and Mrs. George Rachar spent Satur­day in London. ISgt. Ralph Peters of London,spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. A. McIntosh and sons, Don-and Garry speqt a few days lastweek at the home of the fornwir’s mother, Mrs. MacLean of/^Dur- ham.Miss Leota Atwood of TiUfonburg, spent Sunday'with her parents, Mr. * ” ” irley Atwood^tfey Hendersrn of Tham-Rhe guest of her aunt,fegg on Sunday. la Smithland Miss Murielpelmer^spent Sunday atMr. and Mrs. Cecil Wil- Now showing smart collection New Acccsadrii Neat Designs andj^oikaDots, 36" wide-^p$1.00 and $E 5 Corduroy, plain wool, herring­ bone and donegal tweed sets, with bonnets or caps and t^rets to Keep Yom in Good Cod Let ua change your oil CARS and TRUCKS CompletelttGreased W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL ^/LDW EIRES CANADIAN NATIONAL ROCK-A-BY^ BABY PRODU^fs Baby Oil - Slcjj^Clcanser Gripe Wafer OintmentTeething Aid Cap Oil Gift Se,*> J P 100 to *2-35 ThurteWTrug Store “We know drug*” * Phone 55 •