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OCLnew_1946_04_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS\ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents $1.50 Per Annum U.S.A., $2.00 RECREATIONAL CONFERENCE HELD AT BRANTFORD OF IN EREST TO INGERSOLL ROYAL ARCH MASONS WELCOME VISITORS FOR DEGREE WORK At the first of the month a Recre­ ational Conference was held inBrantford and Wm. Garbutt as rep­resentative for Ingersoll,- has pre­ pared the following report of theirfindings. There are many interestingpoints to be found in the report of the meeting held from the 5th to 7thof April inclusive.This conference was sponsored by the Brantford Community Recrea­tional Council who expected at themost 50 or 60 representatives from other centres. More than 250 attend­ed representing cities and townsfrom Fort William and Ottawa to Windsor.A brief outline of the conferencemay be interesting and helpful to us in establishing the policy of ourcentre in Ingersoll. High light of the conference was the panel discussionperiods, when qualified leaders, atthe head table would take a subject and speak on it from various angles,then open it up for discussion fromthe floor.The Finding* The war is over and we find our­selves living in a world of changing ideas, of new thought und it is of utmost importance that we have aproper base upon which to build.The crying need to-day in our homelife, between husband and wife,brother and sister, neighbour and neighbour, town and town, nationand nation, is understanding, under­standing by sharing. This can best be done through the medium of rec­ reation. *What i» Recreation? When we think of recreation, wethink of games of play, of competi­tion, but work may be a recreationto some people, a man in an office behind a desk all day, when he getshome at night may find real recrea­ tion in gardening. Recreation istherefore a diversion, a refreshmentof the body and of the mind. Arnuse-ments like the movies and concerts 11 which give pleasant experiences are■* also considered recreation. Recrea­tion can be recognized by its imme­ diate satisfaction, by excitement andby joyful relaxation. The value ofrecreation is to re-create oneself inphysical, mental, spiritual and socialactivities. Recreation must be partici­pated in not as a spectator solely,but as a participant to share withothers, your knowledge in whatever you can do, it may be to knit, sing,recite, dance, act, pray, make a kite,play games, swim or paint.* “Recreation—who runs jt? Aftermuch discussion it was noticable thatin nearly every centre represented, ; that recreation was first started by :individuals, then by groups or clubs,and finally by taxed funds from the (community. The ideal setup upon |which all centres are now organizing , and recommended by the governmentis as follows:1. Form a Community Recrea­ tional Council. This can be doneby gathering all factors in the town,all groups organized as clubs, church and women’s associations and in ademocratic way elect a council.2. This council to be approved by the municipal authorities, as themedium through which, the govern­ment grants can be made. 3. This council to make a survey of the needs of the community.4. This oouncil should set up com­mittees to fill these needs. Kitcheneras a sample has set up five commit­tees as follows: I, Sport; 2, Health; 3, Citizenship; 4, Arts and Dram­atics; 5, Music and Arts. When theyget a building for a centre, a com­ mittee will be appointed to operate 5. This council to secure finan­cial aid to promote its program from the municipality, in order to insureits stability and continuance, notpartial aid but complete. This does not mean that ball clubs, hockeyclubs or other dubs would be finan­ced with equipment or operating ex­penses, but that parks, arenas, both artificial and outdoor, be suppliedand properly maintained and named.Suitable places should be provided 1 for craft-work, hobbies, etc. ,etc.6. This council should keep freefrom any contentious matters, creed, race differences, clubs orcliques. Must always remember thatthey represent the people. 7. Its motto: To serve the people from the cradle to the grave,through recreation.8. To secure this victory it musthave:—V, Vision; I, 'Imagination; C,Co-operation and Courage; T, Tactand Tolerance; O, Organization of Resources; R, Responsibility; Y,Youthful enthusiasm.Demonstrations of craft work, archery, folk dancing, communitysinging, and sketching were givenduring the conference. On Friday evening last there wasa large attendance at the regularconvocation of Harris Chapter, R.A.M. in the Masonic Hall, withvisitors from Waterloo Chapter,Galt, some 40 in number exemplify­ ing the M.M. degree in one of themost colorful ceremonies in HarrisChapter in many years.First principal of Waterloo Chap­ ter, Carl Ackert, had the honor ofconferring this degree on his brother,C. A. Ackert’and on William Street of the local lodge. A social hourfollowed in the banquet hall whenrefreshments were served by mem­bers of Avalon Chapter OJS.S.A toast to “The King” was fol­lowed by a toast to ‘*Grand Lodge”,proposed to Rt. W. Comp. Alfred Hilliary, and responded to by PastRt. Wor. Bro. Comp. R. D. Law ofWaterloo Chapter. Toast to “TheVisitors’’, was proposed by Comp. Fred M. Smith and replied to by Ex­Comp. First Principal Carl Ackert.Rt. Ex. Comp. A. G. Malcolm of Grand Chapter, spoke briefly onRoyal Arch Masonry. . -*■:addressd the meeting were Comp.James Weepers of Galt, Ex. Comp. Frank Bond of Woodstock and Comp.J. M. Wiison of Ingersoll, who ex­tended thanks to the ladies. Others who TEA MARKS END OF INSTITUTE COURSE BAPTIST LADIES’ASSOCIATION FORMED Feeling that they could best servethe interests of the church by join­ ing forces, the Ladies Aid and theEvening Auxiliary of the First Bap­tist Church disbanded as units, when they held their annual meetings re­cently, after which they met togetherto form one new organization includ­ ing all the women of the church,, tobe known as the Ladies’ Associationof the Baptist Church, with the fol­ lowing officers;President, Mrs. George Cooper; First Vice-President, Mrs. C. Vyse;Second Vice-President, Mrs. L/H.Eckhardt; Secretary, Mrs. L. Hyden; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. K. Geddie;Treasurer, Mr*. G. Topham; Assist­ant Treasurer, Mrs. J. Borland;Pianist, Mrs. A. Rooke; Assistant,Mrs. G. Making; Flower Committee,Mrs. B. C. Edwards, Mrs. G. Russell, Mrs. R. A. Jewett; Social, Parsonageand House Committees were alsochosen.Previous to disbandonment thesenior organization, the Ladies Aid presented a very good report, with abalance on hand of nearly a thousanddollar* which will be used for im­ provements to the church and par­ sonage. REV. G. G. HACKER PASSES IN VANCOUVER B«achvil|e—Relatives here have been informed of the death in Van­couver on April 10th of/Rev. GeorgeGilbert Hacker, fol of several months. Beachville, a son ofMrs.* J. Hacker andyear. Following in Beachville puWoodstock CollAlbert College inordai ' MethChurchumbia pastoPrinceChurch iHe is thrbe chiChiliwack, couver and Shoemakergrandchildren,three sisters, into the ChurCanadaferen ARTHUR C. CRAGG PASSES IN FLORIDA The death took place on Tuesday,April 9th, at his winter home in Coral Gables, Florida of Arthur C.Cragg, brother of W. E. Cragg ofIngersoll. Deceased had been in poor health, but his condition hadnot been considered serious, and hissudden passing came as a shock to his family.Mr. Cragg, who was a son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragg, was born in Ingersoll, attending thePublic School and Collegiate Insti­tute here. As a young man he Wentto St. Paul, Minn., where he had re­sided for the past 40 years, servingas general auditor for the Bell Tele­ phone Company for some years priorto his superannuation a few yearsago. Mr. Cragg had many friends in Ingersoll, who will regret to hear ofhis passing.He is survived by his widow and four sons, a sister, Mrs. Peter Mc­Donald, Woodstock and his brother,W. E. Cragg, Ingersoll. TO HOLD SPRING DANCE AT DORCHESTER HALL The members of T.M.S. Lodge are arranging to hold their SpringDance at Dorchester Tovtyi Hall onMonday, April 22nd. They havesecured the services of JohnnyDowns and His Orchestra to supplythe music and dancing will com­mence at 9.30 o’clock. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB The Ingersoll Duplicate BridgeClub met on Monday evening in theI.O.O.F, Hall for their regular week­ly game. The following are the highKorea:North and South Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. J. E.Gayfer, plus 10Mt.Miss M. Horsman and Mrs. L. W.Staples, plus .5%. Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. A. P.Gundry, minus 5%, Mrs. A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. J. G.Montgomery, minus 10 Mi. INGERSOLL COUNCIL PASSES DAYLIGHT SAVING BY-LAW AT REGULAR SESSION MRS. HAZEL BEATTY ADDRESSED EVENING GROUP ON MONDAY Avon—On Thursday evening, the Junior Institute were hostesses to aa large number of invited guests andfriends at., the home of Mrs. HaroldRowe. It was the conclusiocourse, “The Club Girl Er when the different items o” ject were on display, sueappointed luncheon table,ed by the Community pany and varieties oThe sandwiches wereguests later, along wi cake. Mr*Margaretguests, the localed by Mwas undC. Lamsisted ofproject,flowers fofto dishown. At Bie Rowe an’sided at thSpecialwere Miss J. f theins,”pro-a wellapprov- ver. Com-ndwiches. d to thecookies ande and Missceived theDeGroat was project assist- The programnership of Mrs.Lipsitt and con-bearing on thearrangement ofr table was also hour, Mrs. HaroldIlan McIntyre pre­ table.for the evening_____ tt of London Home Economics coach for MiddlesexCounty and Miss >E. Irwin of theJunior Institute division of Eastern’ Ontario. Both spoke for a short per­iod. Guests were present from Avon,Lyons, Springfield, Crampton andHarrietsville. The evening wasclosed with the National Anthem. on Wi the co Mrs. HaroldDeGroat iss Mader of Past Grand Patron Visits Avalon Chapter On Thursday evening last, memberof Avalon Chapter, Order Eastern Star, were honored by a visit of the Past Worthy Grand Patron, WilliamLambert and Mrs. Lambert of Hamil­ ton on the occasion of the regular meeting held in the Masonic BanquetHall. Mrs. J. H. Ackert of Hamilton,was also a visitor and others werepresent from London, Innerkip, St.Marys and Waterford.St. Marys Chapter No. 121, con­ ducted the opening and closing exerkrises in a splendid manner. Business]was conducted by local officers anjf' reports were presented . Plans werealso made to assist in conjunctionwith the subordinate chapters of On­ tario and the Grand Chapter, in theproject for the aid of SunnybrookMilitary Hospital, Toronto. A letter of appreciation was re­ceived from the boys in the Crumlin Military hospital in connection with a radio donated recently to them byAvalon Chapter members and which had been the means of considerable enjoyment to them.Past Worthy Grand Lambert ad­ dressed the large gathering at theclose of the meeting after which de­licious refreshments were served byAvalon Chapter members and apleasant social time enjoyed. VERSCHOYLE. MISSION BAND APRIL MEETING , With petitions from factory wor-, kers of the town numbering nearly, 500, the town council passed a by-. law on Monday night to inaugurate■ daylight saving time in Ingersoll i for the summer months. CouncillorAllan Horton who gave notice of. motion at the last meeting was absentbecause of illness and the by-law wassponsored by Councillors W. C. Wat­son and Jas. Spaven.All committee reports recommen­ded payment of accounts with the exception of the Finance Committee.It included a clause that MayorRiley be delegated to attend the 9thannual convention of the Federationof Mayors to be held at Vancouver June 24th to 27th. Councillor Wat­son objected to sending a delegatesuch a long distance as being too ex­ pensive. On a vote being takenCouncillor Watson was the only neg­ative vote.Mayor Riley stated that he in­tended to go to Vancouver, butowing to the fact that one of the councillors had registered an object­ion, he would assume the entire costpersonally.Councillors Morrison, Nunn, Spav­en and Murray all spoke urging the Mayor to change his mind regardingthe expenses and allow the munici­pality to pay the costs.President Ralph Beemer of Inger­soll and district Softball League ad­ dressed the council regarding controlof the floodlights at Princess Eliza­beth School grounds. On motion of Councillors Watsonand Spaven a resolution was adoptedthat the Ingersoll and district Soft-ball League be given control of thefloodlighting, now installed at Prin­ cess Elizabeth school grounds inas­much as they will assume the costno^ including the service charge.This to be for the duration of. thesoftball season of 1946. Councillor Spaven stated that thematter of licensing of bicycles hadbeen thoroughly investigated and it was thought advisable not to inaug­urate such a plan here. The policehave been instructed to put a stop to bicycles being left on the streets.Some discussion took place regard­ing the introduction of a by-law to inaugurate Daylight Saving Time in ,Ingersoll. Mayor Riley and Cpuncil- ’lor Murray were of the opinion that it should be left over for a twoweeks’ period to see if there wereany real objections to its passing.Councillor Morrison suggested that as there had been notice of mo­tion two weeks ago and that there were two largely signed petitions forthe by-law and no objections that theby-law should,, be presented as an­nounced. Councillors Watson and Spaven sponsored the by-law whichprovides for Daylight Saving Timefrom Sunday, April 28th, at 2 a.m.,to Sunday, Sept. 29th at 2 a.m. Incommittee of the whole, CouncillorMurray objected and was the onlynegative voter when a poll was taken.The by-law passed and was num­bered 1180.Councillor Nunn reported on the work that had been done at the dumpand stated that with co-operation of the citizens it can be kept in goodorder. Some people have been inthe habit of leaving refuse along theroadway or any place but over thebank at the dump where- it is sup­posed to be deposited. If this habitis stopped the dump can be kept in condition. Mrs. Robert Wark, Noxon street,was hostess on Monday evening forthe April meeting of the Evening Group of the Ladies Aid of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Thepresident, Mrs. Oscar Judd, was incharge of the meeting. The work ofthe Boys’ Mission Band was ex­plained by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm,who invited the members to attendan open meeting of the Band onthe evening of April 30th. An extremely interesting reviewof the book, “Paris Underground”,was given by Mrs. Hazel Beatty.Mrs. Cliff. Love conducted a con­test, the prize going to Mrs. J.Gundry. At the . dose of the meet­ing, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Grant Wright and Mrs. W.Vanatter. Mrs. L. McCombe, Thdmes streetsouth, will be the lipstess for theMay meeting. p INGERSOLL WAR SALVAGE COMMITTEE/ FINISHES WORK INGERSOLL BOY WRITES LYRICS FOR SONGS LeRoy Johnsen, son of Mrs. John­son and the late George Johnson, 46McKeand street, has had one of hissong lyrics published by a New Yorkfirm. LeRoy has always lived in Ing­ersoll and has composed words forseveral songs. This week he has sev­ eral copies of his published song,“The Blues”, on sale at Albrough’sMusic Store. The song was published by Tinpan Alley Music PublishingCompany of New York City, withmusic by Lew Tobin. This is his first composition to be published and Ing-1ersoll people will wish him every isuccess.He took guitar lessons for a time,1 and through his efforts on that in­strument started putting words to­gether. He states that he is figuringon writing more lyrics and hopes for their publication.“The Blues”, will be sung overRadio Station CKEY, Toronto, in the near future and listeners will appre­ciate hearing this composition by anIngersoll boy. \ IRS. WILSON FOSTER TENDERED SHOW! DR. M. K. INMAN TO BE KIWANIS SPEAKER A much discussed subject andone of great interest, “Full Em­ ployment”, will be the subject ofan address by Dr. M. K. Inman atthis week’s meeting of the IngersollKiwanis Club. Dr. Inman, who isDirector of the Extension Depart­ ment of the University of WesternOntario, will discuss the subject un­der the heading, “The Economics of Full Employment.” The meetingwill be held at 6.15 o’clock, this(Thursday) evening Charles Coffee Shop. OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Brantford—A 13-year-old boy wastaken to hospital on Sunday with apossible skull fracture. A number oflads were walking along the river bank when another group on theother side of the river startingthrowing stones, one of which struck the lad on the back of the headknocking him unconscious. The iden­tity Of the boy who threw the stone was not ascertained. Although work as far as the War Salvage Committee is concerned, is finished in Ingersoll; salvage work wil continue by a newly formed committee taking its place. Officers of the Ingersoll Citizens* Salvage Committee are as follows: Chair­ man, W. C. ‘Watson; recording sec­ retary, F. G. Rich; treasurer, How­ ard Horton; representatives from Y's Men’s Club, Kiwanis, Lions Club and Canadian Legion, respectively, are Sterling Clark, George D. Beck, Frank Jackson, F. P. Leake and F. Appleby. Citizens of the town are urged to save waste paper which will be col­ lected periodically. Remaining funds in the treasury of the original committee were allo­ cated as follows: Alexandra Hospital Building Fund, $100; Red Shield Auxiliary, Salvation Army, $50; Ladies’ Auxiliary Alexandra Hospi­ tal Trust, $100; Ladies’ Auxiliary, Canadian Legion, $50; Ingersoll Red Cross Society, $100; Canadian Na­ tional Institute for the Blind, $25; Y.M.C.A., $50; $10 each to Mission­ ary Circle, Welcome Circle and Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters; Ing- ersofl Pipe Band, $35. Patriotic League Hold Final Meeting Mrs. George A. Brown, the presi­dent, was hostess for the final meet­ ing of the North Oxford PatrioticLeague. Organized four years ago,this club has done sewing and knit­ ting and made quilts for the RedCross Society and for other organiz­ations connected with war work. There ware 11 active members.The following work has been accom­plished since organization: Large andcrib size quilts, 96; dresses, 68; other articles of clothing, 229; knit­ted articles, 60; hospital suppies, 50;baby bonnets, 113; miscellaneous articles, 180; layettes, eight, each 'consisting of 31 articles.Four boxes of used clothing weresent to the Neighbourhood Workers and four to the British minesweep­ers’ auxiliary in Toronto and onelarge box containing new and used clothing, quilts and other materials was sent to the I.O.D.E. Boxes werealso sent to the men overseas fromthe community at Christmas. During this time , through theefforts of the members and the gen­erosity of the community, the sum of $950 was raised, $850 of which has been spent for supplies for thework. It was decided to donate thebalance remaining to Alexandra Hos­pital. Ingersoll. The executive of the organizationis as follows: President, Mrs. GeorgeA. Brown; vice-president, Mrs. Evan McKenzie; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.G. Sandick; buying committee, Mrs.Freeman Oliver, Mrs. William Craw­ford; social committee, Mrs. Ernest Sandick, Mrs. James Gordon. SALFORD MISSION CIRCLE HELD APRIL MEETING Mrs. Frank Heeney, West Oxford,was hostess to the Salford BaptistMission ijjrcle for their April meet­ing. Dinner was served by the hos­tess, assisted by Mrs. Peyton Ran-nev, Mrs. Roy Barnett and Mrs. RoyMitchell.Following dinner, Mrs. J. Swancewas in charge of the programme,which followed the Easter theme. Following the singing of a hymn,Mrs. Ranney read the resurrectionstory and the roll call was answeredby each member giving a Bible versecontaining the word cross. Mrs. RoyBarnett will be hostess for the May meeting. Harriston-Playfully running from a sister a two and a half year old.girl narrowly escaped drowning whenshe missed her footing and toppledoff a footbridge. A driver of a bakery rig saw the accident and pulled the child out of the water. New Hamburg—Pupils of the pub­lic school planted 1700 trees over| the week-end. The planting was done I in conjunction with the WaterlooCounty Conservation contest. In­cluded in the planting is 400 whitespruce, 200 Norway spruce, 200 red pine, butternut, walnut, silver maple and sugar maples. Wilson Foster, (formerly AMERICAN EYES ARE ON “THE NEW NORTH’ ST. THOMAS DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENT FINE PLAY IN BAPTIST S. S. On Thursday evening last, a 3-act play, “Aunt Susie Shoots theWorks”, was presented in the BaptistChurch Sunday School, by the Grace United Church Dramatic Club of St.Thomas, directed by Eric Mitchell.The play which was under the aus­pices of the Women’s Association ofthe church, was thoroughly enjoyedfrom start to finish and received fineapplause from the large audience, who were loud in their praise of theperformance of the entire cast. Rev.G. A. McLean, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, introduced the dir­ector of the play, Mr. Eric Mitchell,who presented the cast of the play. Prior to the commencement of the play, Mr. and Mrs. Beacham of Cen­treville, entertained with numbers onthe-electric guitar and piano which were much enjoyed.Members of the Women's Associa­tion served delicious refreshments tothe artists of the evening, at a social hour following the play. Always on the lookout for some­thing new and different, travellingAmerica apparently has it# eyes onthe wilds of Northern Ontario. Ina story in the latest issue of TheSaturday Evening Post, Bertram B, Fowler, famous American writ­er, says “the territory of NorthernOntario is so vast and the stock of game and fish is of such proportionsthat to give an account of the bare facts is to be placed in the position of being accused of gross exagger­ation,” , In preparing his story, called“Canada's New Paradise forSportsmen”, Mr. Fowler made sev­eral trips through Ontario, andwent as far north as Moosonee tofind a wilderness vast beyond the comprehension of many thousandsof&persons living just south of theborder. For a size comparison, he names the State of Texas, often called “an empire in itself”; yetwhich is only half the size of On­tario. Another comparison is with Minnesota, which is advertised asThe Land of Ten Thousand Lakes.Yet Ontario has more than 2,000,-000 Lakes, many of them quite un­touched by fishermen. He describesOntario as a land of terrific con­ trasts, rolling back from the Niag­ara peninsula, with its watermelonsand grapes, to the icy waters of the Arctic, where the hardy soul canshoot his polar bear. Goose andduck shooting, canoe trips, camp­ ing, motor trips through the hinter­lands, how much money one needs,and what clothes to wear, all enterinto the story, and since it is writ­ten by an American for Americans, it is good medicine for Canadianswho are interested in the touristtrade, to show them what our best tourist customer is looking for whenhe comes to the wilds of NorthernOntario. St. Thomas—About $500 was stol­en from a container in a home atLyndhurst. The money was m 50 I tent pieces and represents about twoyears savings. The coins were kept ina container at the rear of a bookcase and were stolen while the family was away. Sarnia—Parking on Christina street is to cost motorists one cent foreach twelve minute period. Parkingmachines will be installed a* an ex­periment between Davis and George street for one year. Trucks will beallowed a 30-minute period for load­ing or unloading in front of business places. _______ xu.ll.e.hurc—James Knight cele­ brated his 100th birthday by journey­ing to Chatham and rowing a boatfor some distance. He was a sailor for many years and .erved a* mate,later work a farm and his last jobwas operating a ferry for a sugar factory at Wallaceburg. Mrs. -------- --------, .----------JMiss Marion Spencer), a bride ofthis month was honoured on Friday evening at the home of Mr. andMr*. Byron Jenvey, Ann street.About 40 guests were present atthe shower which was sponsoredby the Cheerful Workers' Class ofthe Salford Baptist Church, ofwhich the bride is a member. Paul Ranney acted as chairmanfor the enjoyable and interesting program which included a vocal soloby Mr*. Ross Mitchell; trombonesolo, Bill Ranney; piano duets, MinEsther Warren and Miss LetabethWaring; violin duet*, Min Alberta Becker and Mrs. Roy Mitchell andan original quiz conducted byByron Jenvey. mLater the bride was presentedwith many beautiful gift*. Thetables on which the gift* wereplaced and the bride’s chair, wereprettily decorated with pink andwhite streamers and roses. MinGrace Warren assisted the bride in unwrapping the gifts which werepassed around and admired by all.Mrs. Foster expressed her thanks for the gifts and good wishes andinvited all to visit their home inLondon.Delirious refreshments were ser­ved by members of the CheerfulWorkers’ Clan and the bride gaveeach one a piece of her weddingcake. LARRY BAUGHMAN US LAID TO REST WOODSTOCK BOWLERS DEFEAT INGERSOLL In an exhibition game of live pins,the Ingersoll Auto Electric team wasdefeated at Woodstock at the Re­ creational Bowling Alleys on Friday evening. Five games were playedand the scoring was close all throughwith the visitors finishing 20 pointsup. The scores. B. Topp, (4).... A. Smith, (4)..W. Todd, (3)..A. Pettit, (5) .P. West, (5)....C. Dennis, (4). . 814. 744. 508.1150.1174. 754 storage dam on the Conestoga Riverhas been commenced. The cost is estimated at nearly three milliondollars, almost a million more thanthe Grand Valley dam at Fergus. Increased cost of materials and laboris given as a reason for increasedconstruction cost._________ Mrs. L. A. Westcott and Mrs. R. L. Smith, plus 3Mi.A. J. Kennedy and J. G. Montgom­ery, plus 2. Mrs. NJ Harper and C. K. Hoag,minus 1. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett, minus1%. Verschoyle—The monthly meetingof the Verschoyle Mission Band washeld in the Sunday School on April 13th with an attendance of 10. Themeeting opened with the “Call toWorship”, read by Marie Moulton, followed by a prayer in which alltook part. A hymn was sung and a vocal duet, “He 'Loves Them,” byCatherine Belore and Louise Moultonwas enjoyed by all. A short Easterstory was read by Mrs. Ira Harris.The collection which amounted to $1.75, was taken by Catherine Be­lore. Mrs. C. Gill read a story about Africa, after which two favouritehymns were sung. The study bookwas read by Louise Moulton and themeeting was closed by the Lord'sPrayer after which a dainty lunch an illness was born inlate Mr. andin his 64thearly .training school and, he attendedville and wasin is try of the w the Unitedthe British CoLr. Hacker heldWestminster,on and Windsor Total Pin Fall .5144 “JADED” HOUSEWIFE LIKES CRUNCHY CAKES Smart Women Brigltfen Homes By Personal Loan! MRS. CHUTE HONORED ON HER BIRTHDAY ....1115...1010.. .1037...1105 ... 857 A. Warham, (5) ......C. Chambers, (5)- .....W. Chamberlain (5),C. Todd, (5) ............... F. Bigham, (5) ..... The following letter addressed to the British Ministry of Food Mission in Ottawa has been forwarded to the Dominion ’Department of Agricul­ ture. The writer, w*o lives in Lon­ don, England, has been in the habit of buying packets of Canadian dried eggs and in these packets are lists of recipes. She stated in her letter “I was delighted with the list of re­ cipes contained in a packet of your dried eggs which I opened this mor-ing. I immediately made your I “Crunchy Cakes” and found in them a change of flavour that has given us a pleasure in eating we haw not had in yean. We would like you to know that your ‘Message from Can­ ada* is greatly appreciated by at least one jaded housewife in Brit­ tain whose one desire Is that the supply may never fail. v slipsuch likeoverdue ny w mg Makes availableers, curtains, Instalment Repayment Friends and relatives honored Mr*.Alma Chute on her 73rd birthday ather home on Wellington street re­ cently- Dinner was served to 30euests, the table being centred witha beautiful birthday cake. The guestof honor was generously rememberedwith handsome gifts, also best wishes for the future.Guests were present from Glen Meyer, Hamilton, Detroit, Wood-stock, North Oxford and Ingersoll. Total Pin Fall .5124 to do a springaround your home,to see Mr. Yule,Boy Scout troop, Allen Snider, Ken Hoare, George Rod w e ll,J o h n Hutson were pall beai ■ 1 the BORN DAW—At the Alexandra Hospital,on Thursday, April 11th, to Mr.Mr. und Mrs. George Law, Innes street, a *on. the birth st Inv his widow andsons, Cecil ofClifford of Van- r, Mrs. Cyriluver and foursurviving are _____, J. Bremner andMr*. George Cropp of Beachville,and Mr*. Arthur M. Brink of Van­ couver and one brother,' E. J. Hacker of Beachville. ■ When cash is notto buy ndrapes anof that 1the house,ing withthem toring throuTheper.-onul.monthly ilow: just 2 $100 bo12-month borrow "forSent terms.If you improvementtell your __wk­manager of the Bank of Montreat int job arouhdare consult-ds and gettingessary finan-nk of Montreal,edure Jis simple ... ayable in easyThe coat i* verya month for each repaid over aNowhere c*fc youon more conven- POST OFFICE HOURS FOR GOOD FRIDAY The following hours will * be ob­served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Good Friday, April J9th, 1946:General Delivery, Stamp WicketRegistration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10 a.m,to 12 noon. Mails will be receivedand despatched /is usual. The Rural Mail* will not , -----J — day. Ako,Letter B delivered on this will be no streettions mtulv will close at G p.m. front doors of the The’funeral of Larry Grunt Baugh­man, son of Mr. and Mr*. LawrenceBaughman, was held on Thursday■afternoon, . from the Preston T.Walker Funeral Home, where servicewas conducted at 2.30 o’clock, byRev. G. E. McLean of the First Bap­tist Church. A large number of re­ latives and friend* attended the ser­vice and the beautiful floral offering*were silent tokens of sympathy Lothe sorrowing family. A beautifulsolo, “Consolation", was given dur­ing the service by Carl Edmonds, Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre-serve* SI to S7, butter R1 to R6and meat M29 to M31. Each butter coupon is good for the purchase ofeight ounces. First Wife—“How did you’breakyour husband of the habit of staying out nights?”Second Wife—‘'He came in at 10one night and I nailed, “Is that you Bill?”First Wife—“How did that help?”Second Wife—"Hi* name i.> Tom.” “Oh, I like the fcenery aroundhere,” observed the vacabanbt “®utthe people up here an queer.” “Wa-aL yw, that’s so,” replied I the Musk ok* farmer. “But g m goodhome Psychiatrist—“That habit of talk- I ing to yourself b really nothing to Iworry about” Patient Everything of interest that occurs in the wbolt wide WvridIs brought to you by yournewspaper. Via telegraph andall modern means of commun­ication, its own and affiliated reporters and editors searcheternally for t/ ' truth abouteverything unde, the sun that may concern you. When theyfind it, your newspaper imme­diately publishes it, thereby hoping to convert yoa into 9Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member —- Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY. APRIL 18th. 1946 Confederation Life Views Seventy-Five Years of Accomplishment Insurance Companies deserve a prominent place when credit is given for industrial development of the country. To what extent an insurance policy has been a source of security to a business man, can hardly be ascertained. But from testimony heard here and there, it is gathered that many a man has been enabled to devote his full energies to his business, knowing that come wind, come weather, he had his insurance to fall back on. Canadian insurance companies began with a tremendous amount of prejudice to overcome—A certain type of reasoning, one followed by many people, could not realize that it was to the individ­ ual’s advantage to turn small sums of money over periodically to an organization to be better in­ vested than could be done by ortteself. There was suspicion of a trick concealed somewhere. To have overcome such prejudice, and to have risen to the position of one of the largest of Can­ ada’s life insurance institutions is the enviable record of Confederation Life Association, which is celebrating its 75th anniversary, having been founded the 14th of April, 1871. In world history, a backward glance of 75 years is not long. But in that of our country it shows some startling comparisons. In 1871 the population of Canada was only 3,689,267. There were only three other insurance companies in the country at that time. The head office of Confederation Life in those days consisted of two rooms. But the growth of the company has kept pace with that of the Dominion, like which, its influence reaches beyond its own borders. It has 64 ■branches, doing business in 20 countries, 36 in Canada and 28 abroad. Its assets are $188,180,567; business in force is $621,950,297. As in so many successful financial institutions in Canada, the Scottish influence has been strong in Confederation Life, its founder, the late John Kay Macdonald having been born in Edinburgh. A man of vision and keen intellect, Mr. Macdonald was a born leader, lending his support to all schemes for the benefit and advancement of Canadians. His . death in 1928 nt the advanced age of 90, closed a life of fine service, setting an example which is ably followed by his son, Charles S. Macdonald, and his grandson, John Kenneth Macdonald, who serve as chairman of the board, and vice-president of the company respectively. Pioneering in some features of life insurance, Confederation Life Association was the first to provide policy owners with total disability monthly income benefits; the principle of offering life in­ surance without medical examinations, and group insurance. Confederation Life looks forward to greater accomplishments yet, for its future is bound up with that of Canada, and its faith in the country is unbounded. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - • Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 21«t, 1910 Albert Clark has bought out the Pickard milk business. Rev Canon Dann was the guest of Mr. C. C. L. Wilson on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. J. Radford and daughter Myrtle, spent Sunday visiting in iBurgessville. Mrs. Beaumont of Berlin, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Wood, Skye street, this week. Miss Ethel and Mr. Grant Beckett of Buffalo, are the guests of Mrs. E. R. Hutt, Albert street. Mr. Jos. Stephenson of Lindsay, spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. W. W. Wilford, King street east. Mr. Chas. Cook left Monday for Chipawa, where he has taken a position in the Traders* Bank. Mrs. Robert Bennett and daughter who have been visiting with the former's mother, Mrs. Mc­ Donald, Benson street, have returned home. Mr. H. Buchanan has rented his residence to Rev. C. J. McLean. Mr. Buchanan intends moving to Toronto. Mrs. J..A. Mitchell and daughter Bose, Misses Florence Henderson, Aggie Elliott, Mrs. D. Man- son and Mr. W. Henderson attended the Mark Hamburg Concert in London on Tuesday evening. BORN In Ingersoll, on April 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill,’ a daughter. ' At Mount Elgin, on Sunday, April 17th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barons, a son. Mr. Geo. A. Henderson has rented the store lately occupied by the Baxter Bros, florists, and will open a restaurant on Saturday. Mr. H. Foster, photographer, will occupy his present studio until Monday after w’hich he will open out in his new studio purchased from Mr. Kiborn. The marriage of Miss Minne McGarth, Chicago, formerly of Ingersoll, to Mr. Lindley M. Butler, of Cincinnati, took place on Saturday, April 16th, 1910, at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will make their home in CincinnatL HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pilkington and Donald of Seaforth, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr.Mrs .Murray Cornish and Linda, spent a few days last week in To­ ronto.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys of St Marys, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Friday.Mr. Arthur Robbins has returnedto his farm at Yellow Grass, Sas­ katchewan, after spending the win­ter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Robbins.This community is glad to welcomehome another of its service-men inthe person of P.O. Frank Cornish, who served with the air force. Frankhas been overseas for two years andhas recently been flying from Africato India. He has also been stationed at the Bahamas before going over­ seas.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fishback ofMapleton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost. Miss Dorothy Lipsit spent theweek-end at her home at MountBrydges.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marr.Mrs. Murray Secord accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson ofCrampton to relatives at Talbotville, ort Tuesday.Bernard Jackosn of Western Uni­versity, spent the week-end at his home here.A few members of the JuniorFarmers and Junior Institute attend­ed the annual “At Home” at the Masonic Temple, London, on Tues­ day evening.Mr. and Mrs. Wra\ Madison ofMimico, were week-end guests at thehome of Mr. and /-Mrs. Emerson Cornish. Mrs. Robert Secorhome after spending in Florida with Mr., Yorke of Toronto.The annual mceti»g of the Harietsville Junior Ft* tute was held at th . ......vMarion and Irene fillsey atVernon. The meeti g oper J usual manner and . Scrip read by Mrs. L rernaThe slate of officer for ting year is asdent, Mrs. Amy Kdfr; ... __ Miss Marion Willsey; vice-president,Miss Kathleen Bagnall; secretary,treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Jenkins;assistant, Miss Irene Willsey; district director, Miss Margaret DeGroat, lows: Honorary president, Ronald MeNtill; president, Allen Gent; vice-president, Harold Jenkins; secre­tary-treasurer, Allan MacIntyre; assistant secretary, Glare Rogers; di­ rectors, Gordon Gent, Herman Mor­ris, Leslie Shackleton and Carl Fer­ guson; press reporter, Clare Rogers. Mr. Jake Terry was the guest speakerfor the Junior Farmers. A jointmeeting followed over which Ronald McNeill presided, with the followingprogram: Carl Ferguson read theClub paper; vocal duet by Marionand Irene Willsey; Mrs. William Ly­ ons gave a humorous reading; musi­cal selections by ■Carl and Max Fer­guson and a reading by Clayton Shackleton. Mrs. Amy Kerr presided over the election of officers for the joint meeting and the results are:President, Leslie Shackleton; firstvice-president, Wilbert Kerr; second vice-president, Ralph Corless; secre­ tary-treasurer, Kathleen Bagnall. Mr. and Mrs. Claytorf McVicar and family spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Clarence Munroe of Delaware,and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaugh­lin of Southwold.Mrs. Wm. Saxby of London, visit­ ed her sister, Mrs. Clarence Demaryon Thursday and attended the Insti­ tute meeting.Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe and Donald, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ford Dodd at Banner on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord andMr. and Mrs. Al Canon and Bobbyspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mur- . ray Hambly at Newbury. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ra. children and Mrs. Tapsell wday visitors with Mr. a at MapletoMrs.Sa anddNrs. Neill Maguireand Mrs. Alvin Wil-nburg, were Sunday r. and Mrs. Dave Wal- has returnedc jjhree months• dind Mrs. Grant •mers and Inhome of M*‘ man Taylor Mr. andchildren ofGeo. Smithof London, ton ofguestslace. nd Sun- Her- and ' Mr. and Mrs. led the tud£ wasHerguson.» follow- lon. presi­ president, pianist, Miss .Doris Crosby; press re-,porter, Miss Kathleen Bagnall; dir­ectors, Misses Shirley Connor and Hazel ■ Herman. Miss Margaret Do Groat read the 1945 community ac­ tivities. The slate of officers drawnup for the Junior Farmers is as fol- Helen Fletcher, Aylmer,the week-end with her parents,. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher. Miss Phyllis Facey spent the week­ end at her home here. Old neighbours of Mr. and Mrs.George Garton met at their home on Wednesday evening in honour of their 30th wedding anniversary. Theevening was spent at progressiveeuchre. They were presented with alovely end table and set of book ends along with many hearty congratula­ tions and best wishes for many morehappy years together, for which theyexpressed their thanks. The crowd dispersed after a delicious lunch was served by the ladies. The annual meeting of the Har-rietsville Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Archie Rath on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.Corless presiding. Mrs. Dave Wal­lace won the mystery box. Mrs. IvanMacIntyre gave an interesting read- fftRMERS/ ta ke advantage off the I F A RM IM PRO VEM E N T LOAN AC T , 1 9 4 5 Improve your farm lands, your build­ ings, increase your herds and generally further the efficiency and productive capacity of your farm. Loans for the purchase of livestock, of agri­ cultural implements ... for the installation, alteration, or improvement of farm electric systems ... for the construction, repair or alteration of farm buildings ... for fencing, drainage, improvement, or development of farm land!. Loans are repayable in instalments over period up to ten years. Cost. . . simp rarest 5% payable on each instalment IM PE R IA The Manager will be glad to cuss your re with y 'Ingersoll Branch •r. Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R- Lloyd. Mgr. ing on “What the War Has Done To Canada.” Mrs. Amy Kerr presidedover the election of officers for 1946when Mrs. George Corless was re­ elected president; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Ivan MacIntyre; 2nd vice-presi­dent, Mrs. Wallace Fletcher; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. George Clifford, (re-elected); assistant, Mrs. EarlO'Neill; pianist, Mrs. Dougald Fer­guson; assistant, Mrs. L. Tracey; dis­ trict director, Mrs. Percy Spence; Branch Director s, Mrs. W. Facey,Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. Earl O’Neill,Mrs. Byron Rath, Mrs. Dave Wallace,and Mrs. Ray Ferguson; conveners of standing committees. Agricultureand Canadian Industries, Mrs. Geo.Garton; citizenship, Mrs.; HomerWallis; health, Mrs. C. E. Facey; home economics, Mrs. Archie Rath;social welfare, Mrs. Percy Stratton;publicity, Mrs. Grant Howey; audi­tors, Mrs. Roy Ferguson and Mrs. George DeGroat. Mrs. Callahan of London, was aweek-end guest with Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Facey. Miss Margaret Stafford of Inger­soll, spent the week-end with herparents. sistaat rubber The annual meeting of the Curling and Skating Rink Company was held last week at which offi­ cers for the year were elected: President, S. A. Gibson; Vice-President, Dr. T. R. Walker; Secretary, O. E. Robinson; Treasurer, J. E. Gay- fcr. At the annual meeting of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church, the following officers were elected: Hon, President, the pastor; Presi­ dent, Russell Uren; 1st Vice-President, O. C. Bailey; 2nd Vice-President, Miss A. Allen; 3rd Vice-President, F. N. Horton; 4th Vice-President, Mrs. Geo. Galloway; Secretary, L. Thompson; Assistant Secretary, O. Gill; Treasurer, Wm. Davis; Pianist, Miss L. Kerr; Assistant Pianist, Miss J. Morrey; Musical Director, Miss M. Duncan; Press Representative, L. Waterhouse; Lookout Committee; Misses L. DeGroat, P. Burrows; SupL J."E. L., Mesdames E. Hugill, E. Hargan. Is Price-Fixing or Competition the Life of Trade? Laws come and go according to their usefulness and reasonableness, but one that has remained since the first business deal took place, is that of supply and demand. Ample supplies mean less de­ mand and therefore lower prices. It is nature largely that controls the former and for that rea­ son the law is deserving of man’s respectful con­sideration. Prices may be fixed for a period of emergency, but in normal times it is apt to cause ructions. Normal times are what we are all striving for; times when we can all do a day’s work in a day, and receive fair return. When Farmer Brown has more produce than he can dispose of readily, he is likely to allow th© surplus to go jit a lower price, reasoning that cash is always acceptable. The manufacturer hav­ ing more goods than his customers require, will sell his surplus as a job lot, being ratified with re­ turns on the whole. * When either of these producers has not enough to satisfy all demands, he is more likely to hold stock, disposing of it to the highest bidder. In these transactions an unnoticed element is con- cealed—-the element of competition, which is the life of trade. Eliminate competition and you kill trade. That is the way business is transacted by free men. They do their own price-fixing. Some people, and we wonder whether they pos­ sess the real business instinct, are not satisfied to have it thus. They want no competition—no battle of wits—on individual initiative. They want to be told what to do, and the other person likewise. They want price controls. Their claims are not new—Others have tried it. None record permanent success. Diocletian, the Roman- emperor, tried price-con- ’trolling sixteen hundred odd years ago. This is what happened, according to an ancient historian: “Diocletiarr set himself to regulate the prices of all vendible things—the people brought provisions no more to the markets, since they could not get a reasonable price for them, and this increased the dearth so much, that at last after many had died by it. the law itself wa» hid aside. Meddling with the laws of nature has brought the world dangerously near to the brink of des­ truction. It would be interesting to see a whole­ hearted effort on the part of everyone to eo-oper- < ntn la ths observance of those laws, tor a change. Golden Age 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 18th, 1935 Members of the Ingersoll Glee Club were en­ tertained at a supper party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Geo. Beck, Jr., recently. During the evening, a fountain pen was presented to Esther Green, who has acted as the pianist for the club. The presentation was made by the club president, Mary Crutcher and the secretary, Margaret An­ derson. There were thirteen tables in play at the euchre sponsored by the Rebekahs in the I.O.O.F. • hall. The grand prizes for the series were presented in addition to the regular prizes. The prize winners were: Grand prizes, ladies, Mrs. J. Hubbard„gentle- men, Mr. Hiltz. Evening prizes, ladies' high, Mrs. Leo Matthews; gentlemen’s high, Mrs. V. Walker, (playing as man); ladies’ lone hand, Mrs. J. Gar- batt; gentlemen“s lone hand, Mrs. Gordn Adams, (playing as man); door prize, Mrs. E. Moyer. A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Paul’s Church manse on Saturday afternoon, April 6th, at two o’clock, when the Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner uni­ ted in marriage Gladys Louise Pirie, ILN., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Pirie, Ingersoll, and Thomas LeRoy Lowrie, son of Mr. Lowrie and the late leanette Lowrie,’ Tillsonburg. She was attended by her sister, Miss Florence Pirie, R.N. The best man was Mr. Frank Flood of Tillsonburg. The first concert to be presented by the pupils of the Ingersoll Public Schools directed by Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, supervisor of music, was given in the town hall last week. The concert was in three parts, the first given to selections by the Rythiiv Band, composed of members of the Kindergarten \ classes of the schools,* with Colin Collins, leader. A song, "The Little Colonel", was sung by little Miss Marion Cornish, then followed an operetta • iff1 three acts, “The Magic Beanstalk.” Everything of interest that occurs in the whole wide world is brought to you by your newspaper. Via telegraph and all other modern means of com­ munication. its own and affiliated reporters and editors scorch eternally for the truth about every­ thin* under the sun you. When o o n e tipped him off to new synthetic yarns which would endanger his markets. Now, new ways and new materials are passing him by; Nyl on : : : produced by chemistry from coal, air and water after ten years* patient research s s 3 is an example. This wonderful new yarn is already flowing into the manufacture of glamorous hosiery and will soon be used in foundation garments, lingerie, and many other textiles, thus creating new Canadian jobs and new standards of beauty and service; THROUGH CRERISTIY Do you know that fish is the otdHhiain food supply whichmaffbis so far done nothing (^Cultivate? He grows his gains in fields, his fruit in dtthards. his meat in cattle,■line, sheep. .‘ Now, however, with the ®d of the chemist, our supp­lies of fish are to be in­creased. Fertilizer spread onthe surface of fishing waters, stimulates growth of thebasic fish food (plankton),so that fish grow and multi­ ply much faster. Fish yieldsin farm fish ponds havejumped 400% with thistreatment. Can you see through a tree?Someone might say, “yes, byX-ray", but that’s not the answer. Chemistry, almostby magic, out do it by trans-forming Canadian woodpulp into liquid cellulose and then into transparent ''Cellophane** with which so you. “Cellophane" idlulosefilm is made by C-I-L at Shawinigan Falls, Quebec. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRILJL8, 1946 Page |THAMESFORD EBENEZER The regular meeting of Zion Wo- mea’s Association was held at thehome of Mrs. G. FishagWith a verygood attendance. Mo.' W. Shannon, the president, tocJFhharge of the de­votional periods Mrs. S. Johnson reada short topic “Faith.” Mrs. F.VaJentine^ftad a poem on “Grumb­ling." >?Although early, plans werebrought forth for the bazaar to beheldun the fall. The business partof the meeting was discussed withthe treasurer and secretary. Meetingclosed with prayer by the president.Mrs. Bert Cole who was in thehospital in London, has returnedhome feeling much improved. Seeding is the order of the dayand with the weatherman co-operat­ing will soon be finished. “When does the next train go?”inquired a prospective passenger. Upon being advised, she againasked, “Isn’t there one before that?"“No," replied the testy agent, there is no train before the next!" MORE BUSHELS F PER ACRE TESTE? .W sFed? iterature Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eyre andRonnie of Seaforth, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. EmersonJohnson.Mrs. Walker of Norwich and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Bur- gessville, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Cecil Gill.Mrs. Colin Belore is in Montreal with Mr. and Mrs. James Logan. Mr.Logan is very ill at the time ofwriting.Mrs. William Watson and son, Billy of Trenton, and Miss JanetCassidy of Ingersoll, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Mr. Will Campbell of Mount El­ gin, is visiting his sister, Mrs. HenryMorris and Mr. Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockand family were Sunday 'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock,West Oxford.The Easter Thankoffering meetingof the W.M.S. was held jt the home of Mrs. John Dafoe, good attendance and tlEaster season was thetional theme led by Mrs. Murray Allison, Richens and Mrs. 0. 1with the Scripture lesjdivided into two sec'J ism in the Early Chugelism it the CrusadHis Kin®a solo, “J companicRev, Cow He spokefields out wing and grea meeting clo and prayer bLunch was servThe Mission Band MBWSBETIER Higher yields ... str stalks. uniform gro better resistance. Thsome of the chara that make it im you to use WA CANADA HYB Writ^today for fr ristics nt for ICK'S SEED BRAKE SERVICE and WHEEL ALIGNMENT SAVE YOUR TIRES INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC (Fleischer Be Jewett Ltd.) There was athoughts of the: opdhing devo-thp president,jftlrs. Thos. Jjfrnes assistedifn which wasAns, 'Evangel- Rh and Evan- for Christ andy Hunter sangEternity", ac- John Pollard, ■as the speaker,in the missionvery interest- yed by all. The ging Hymn 235,. Cowper-Smith,the hostess.__________2 was held in e Sunday School on Saturdayfternoon with an attendance of 10.Miss Marie Moulton, the president,had charge of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tye, Mr. andMrs. Pittock and family, and Mr.and Mrs. McNabb of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris. iom Mrs.building f by M Smit his w PUTNAM There will be a special service here in the United Church when an Easter Pageant and special music will begiven on Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherlandspent Sunday in Hamilton. Miss Jos­ ephine Sutherland, nurse-in-training, returned to Hamilton with them.Miss Muriel Ofield of Dundas,spent a few days visiting with MissJosephine Sutherland. She returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston andtwo daughters, Muriel and Lois,Mrs. Murray Secord of Harrietsvvisited with Mr. and Mrs. No Milligan at Talbotville on TueMr. and Mrs. Thos. MorriMrs. Yake of London, Norman Brady of Dorche with Mr. and Mrs. EaMonday.Mr. and Mrs. D family of London, visiting wit*- Rath.Miss Luspent theMrs. OrweMiss Rspent theMr. and David.Mrs. FMrs. M.Tuesday. Miss May Merriam and little neph­ew Jimmy Merriam of Toronto, arespending a few weeks with the for­mer’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. Merriam at the parsonage.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rath of Lon­ of Ingersoll, with Mr. and L. Atkins visited withrr at Harrietaville on chain of London,nd with her parents, ordon Beacham and Mrs. visited rady on Allen and pent. Sundayd Mrs. Chas. don, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White ofDorchester, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and Mr.and Mrs. Henry Voigt of Ingersoll,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brady and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Voigton Sunday.Miss Josephine Sutherland andMiss Muriel Ofield visited on Wed­ nesday with Mrs. Leamon in Dorches­ ter. CUSTOMERS’ SUGGESTION CORNER GIVE r S. Approx-quantitlei of 43*B. R1 QUEEN OLIVES QUEEN OLIVES MIXED PICKLES BRANSTON Pickle C. C. SAUCE MUSTARD GRAPE JUICE MARMALADE 27* WAX BEANS 23* PEAS 4 9 * 2 9 * 35* 34* 3 3 * INGERSOLLCREAMY CHEESE 33* 24* OGILVIE VITAB CEREAL f SUGARPRESERVESNos. SI • 7 Store Closed Good Friday, April 19th RATION COUPONS VALID i THURSDM APRIL Mil CONQUER CANCER Help Establish CANCER CLINICS ONTARIO To Cut Down Drath Toll, To Speed Up CANCER RESEARCH PURITY FLOUR lUc EASTER STORE • HOURS • DOMESTIC or EASIF1RST SHORTENING Hi. »9‘ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE l obUw gr ocet erias coi. ■<■»■««;--------,. Juice Oranges 39« 3 5 «SDnr Dny “SPECIAL" KEMP’S MIXED SALTED N U T S E TC DISCERNING CUSTOMERS PREFER LOBLAWS S FR,ESHY EGGS ■CIRCLE BRAND - - . - <>Q ( GRADE W LARGE ™ +We pay producers a premium for eggs suitable foe this brand. EDGEBROOK BRAND GRADE 4A’ LARGE BLUEBELL BRAND - GRADE W MEDIUM CASTLE BRAND - - -GRADE 4A’ PULLET SIZE W At Least Two of These Brand* Available. DELICIOUSLY DIFFERtNTl nSilrCtMOinFFEE VERY FINE OB AMEDIUM GRIND1-lb. Package 'SO GOOD YOU'LL WANT MORE' REMEMBER THE BLIND—GIVE FREELY ARRIVING IN TIME FOR EASTERI• STRAWBERRIES FROM LOUISIANA• PINEAPPLE FROM CUBA• HOTHOUSE CUCUMBERS FROM ONTARIO Sweet Juicy Texas G rapefruit Size 96’s 5fo r29 « California Fresh Tender, Well-Filled Pods- Green Peas lb. 19* California Garden Fresh Original Carrots 1-lb. Bunches or over 2 for 15* Florida Green Pascal Celery Stalks Large Sixe 48*s 2 for 23* California Iceberg Head Lettuce Large Sixe 60 2 for 25* Selected Quality Imported Tomatoes lb. 29* Extra Fancy California Asparagus 1-2 lb. Bunches 2 for 29* Ontario Grown No. 1 Grade Washed Parsnips Ontario Grown No. 1 Grade W ashed Carrots 3 lbs. 23* 4 lbs. 19* J5 CULLODEN atten- g heldstine doctor replied, “I like them myself.” “Oh, do you?" The woman was delighted. “You must come up some thing wrong with me, and it’s all be­ cause I like buckwheat cakes." “But there is nothing wrong about __„____ ___ ., ____ _rliking buckwheat cakes,” the puzzled day? I have seven trunks full repairsH. Wyattoss report reakers, 4 AVON Da ■ ) ■ Is For Rural Telephone know it’s not sy to keep little ones gwith the telephone, older brothers and from spending too much on the line. We can only .you that, until rural idea can be increased, it is fur everyone to keep their call* as brief as poeeihlr. If you have growing children, you can be particularly helpful in preventing needlea incon­ venience and delay*. We ask A carload from here attended thespring convention of the YoungPeople’s Union held in London onMonday evening. Miss Mary Cade, R.N., has return­ed to her duties in the Ingersoll hos­pital. The Women’s Association held their regular monthly meeting atthe home of Mrs. Lloyd Tracey onTuesday afternoon. The presidentwas in charge of the meeting which opened with a hymn, Scripture and prayer. Miss A. Cade presided at the piano. Several “Thank you" lettersfor cards of cheer were received. Itwas deeded to buy a dozen hymn- aries for use at the meetings. Some articles desired for the parsonagewere authorized to be purchased,was also decided to pay up to a tain amount church organ, ted the Red month ofsocks, 18 wi for the lastsent was: 1592 articles1945, 835 Total 2,475; _______afternoon was presented by the Wo­men's Missionary Society, Mrs. A, J. Waterman presiding. It consistedof an Easter devotional of hymns,Scripture and poems. Mrs. W. Lyonsreviewed a study book, “Aggrey of Achimota, Africa." one of the Eagle series books. / The meeting closed with a Mina Soga’s benediction.Lunch was Served by group four.Everyoneus reminded of The GoodFriday evening service for the wholecircuit whicl, will be held in Cramp­ton United —“■ "*■ “ — * lai feature uuopiui.Mr. and Mrs. F.visitors to Mount Eafternoon.Mr. and Mrs.ors in SalfordThere willservice inSundaythe c 11 articles;6, 62 articles,mme for the thepair ts, and e amountles; 1943, 1 ■; i n« folio Missionary Society called at Mrs.Lilly’s home and presented her witha gift of « blanket from the mem-tiers and friends. The presentationwas made by Miss Clara Row. Mrs. Lilly was for two years president ofthe society. Mrs. J E. Clement is a patient in St. Josephs Hospital, London.Mr t, nty re wej.e on Monday oble were visit-unday.a ’.special EasterUnited Church on. Special music byth Miss Amanda CadeHeader and Mrs. J. Christieist. Mias Doreen Johnson of. will be the guest aoiloist.Sacrament of The .Lord's Sup-will be observed at the close ofe service. At the Sunday Schoolwwion, a special Easter programmePre#ente<t„and Mrs- John Clement ofIngersoll, spent ’ the week-end withMr. J. Clement.»l M,“£!ara Kowe a,wl Mr..,r»lk,nrtan were recent visitorsto Tillsonburg. The Easter Thankoffering meetingof the Womra’s Missionary Societywill be held this (Thursday) after­noon at the parsonage. Every lady of ■the congregation is invited to attendThe Mission Band is holding its Easter meeting the same day at thepublic school daughter returned home last weekfrom the Memorial Hospital, Tiilson- burg.Mrs. Maurice Miners spent a fewdays in Brantford recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastine. Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer,spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.Bayes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruckle.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen visited in London on Monday last. Mrs. Earle McKenney of Ostran­ der, spent Friday last with herbrother, Mr.-Mervin Fewstar andMrs. Fe water. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James andHarvey visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Haley of Brownsville.Mrs. Annie Alexander and Mrs. Harry Graham of Tillsonbded the Ladies' W.MJB. mat the home of Mrs. Earl on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. WilliDavid and Jean ofguests of Mr. and Mster Sr„ on Sunday The funeral ofKenline waslast. Rev. Mrwas In chathe familywereneighboityMrs. Kto liv ng, Bob,on, werebert Few­ Mr. Chas.Wednesdoany -------------tz of Rhineland,the service held atce. The pallbearersephews and threehis homo commun-gton, where Mr. andresided before comingtheir daughter, Mrs. Mo­tives were present from Be, Langton, Delhi, Tillson-Fergus, Springfield, . London 11 be the reception of rs. William Lilly left new home southTuesday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent Thursday in London visitingMr. and Mrs. Clarenceother relatives.Mina Clara Kelly of(•pent the week-end wiMr. and Mr». W. H. KMrs. Aubin Brawnspent a few dayssister. Mrs. Herb. Verschoyle. Interment was madeRhineland Cemetery. \ Mr. Thomas Unverxadt land MissAda .Unverxadt of Tlllsouburg, wereWednesday guests with. Mr. and Mrs.A. Ruckle. analyst: i r e tPage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED USED FURNITURE W>Wc accept Used Furnitui Sewing Machines,. Phono part payment fo» newM. Doughs & J*ns,east—Furniture, 1 Swrv Paper, Paint, Bq* Blankets, Dishea. Income Wai) 111 Charll INGl West JAMESWAY FMjust arrived. Siand growing i Hatcheries, 811 don, Ontario. HAY—Quantity of Tim«»y and AL falfa Hay.Arnoldf Henderson, R. R. 3, Ii tettofg Telephone 439W3. «R S —Jpipment res for b£y chicksSock. Aeuhauscr K iWVrect, Lon- PIANO—Mason ment size, satin finish, itWith bench. 1Tribune. ' Jkisch apart- hr walnut case, »lleT|| condition. 1, Iwt Ingersoll OIL BROODERS—In Ktodojtet all times. Also JamjAray Electric, wood, coal, and nfilMral dp brood­ers. Neuhauser ’Hat<J®-ies, 81 King Street, London, yitario. PURE BRED W bred sows, son soon and ypinifive months ow Learn, 1 Mi leaof Verschoyle,! Telephone 327J3t-18-25-2 MUSIC, RADIOS, ORS, Ranges and Machine Needleastruments, strilg ies. Radio and!Jon all makes ami Albrough, 89 V“The Store of Mu 1ERAT- Sewing accessor-e repairs E. H.Street, SLENPfoR/TABLETS e effective/ 2/weeks’ supply $1;12 weeks* $p/*t Sumner’s and All Druggists, ■r f . Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods),mailed postpaid in plain^’sealedjenvelope with »ice list. jmamnMg 25c; 24 samples, S ljff W -Order Dept. T-56, smov-RNlber Co., Box 91, HvaBton, Ont/ 6 SERVICES OFF1 UPHOLSTERING—I chesterfield whci your old one re;signed at about hi estimates phone h 8 WANTED TO Bl Feathers, feather beds of altions.. Highest prices pa.particulars to Qufen CiH Company, 23 Baldwin Wronto. S Sen4a the;' Tot 12 BABY CHICI CONWA1Now is the time HChicks. Three < horns, HamplSussex, X Rock™ ..,Conway FarmWai Thamesford, Onlad ’S CHII book j koiceas ■re fl IF Conway’s White Leg-I Leghorn, reasonable.Hatchery, BRAY CHICKS in big demand, but Hatchery, is equippedkto fill spring-ceivej^Kn. May-June d certainly be given e jjoicc breeds, cross-^rarted. Avoid disap- fcntact us now. Agent,& Son; R. Lover, Ing- orders, ii orders shnow. jbreds, sJ pointmes J. S. Gnlersoll. HILLSIDE CHICKS available for April-May. "Appqgted” breederspulIorundtcsted.^Tou may prefer later chick, out on range, well onin grow® bame the £bt summer, we can ij|M* prices aa<i take yourorder. C.W Marsh, rfersoll. 11 misc e l l aneo us CUSTOM (WRING Ingersoll MeatwarBt will cure andsmoke your Ark>Dr 5c per pound. Bring yourl nrfat to IngersollMeat M arkedly day—Glutton’s. 16 Help ! AN OPPORTUNITY -^Established Rural WatJpns DhWfct available.If you atd aggrjflTve, and be­ tween thtWagei^r 25 and 55_have or fln Jeu re travel outfit, this is WiuKpportunity to getentablisheB^n a profitable busi­ ness of your own. For full par­ticulars write to-day to the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 Masson St, Monttgal, Que. BUSINESS CftDS PATERSON, SI SHALL, Barrii Royal Bank Bi 'ahd^Ufcitort. «> ■gersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDES, K Solicitor, etc. QffidInn Building, enirJstreet, Ingersoll”WT g . Barrister, ■ In Ingersoll te oa Oxford PHYSICIAN^ G. H. EMERY, Mf, C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surflin the Old Imperial ing, Thames StreMTsoli. Phone 195 - K i K n ./ OfficeF Bs8k Build- Somb. Inger-•icJbcc, 195B. C. A. OSBORN, |PHYSICIAN and 3 and diseases of 4Office, 117 Duke! Phone <56. B329 J 4. it, Ingersoll. riUe, Phon* AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEM County of Oxford. 1 town or country proma R for theales in the ly attended INSU1 MOON RESERV1 TUESDA’i MAJ INSURANT Fire, Anto St'flReal Estate I CROWN UF| Fred PHO^E 273 John W. Phono 408 Rev. R. H. Parr of Essex, was intown this week visiting with old friends. Mrs. William Henderson of Kit­ chener, is visiting her daughter,Mrs. R. G. Start and Mr. Start,Thames street south. Mrs. Wm. C. fcoddy of Windsor, spent the week-end the guest of her sister, Mrs, Donald MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie street Mr. and Mrs. McKibbin and Miss Joan Cottee of Perth, will be Easterguests with Mrs. Fred Bowman,Thames street south. Mrs. Carl Mohr, Miss Elizabeth Elford and Mr. H. D. McCarty left to-day, (Thursday), to spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty in South Bend, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee of To­ronto, were visitors in town this week. Ralph tells us he has pur­chased a restaurant in Woodstock nd will take up residence there. Lt Col. J. B. Sutherland, D.S.O.,O.B.E., Royal Engineers, ,who hKs just returned from Burma and India, is spending two weeks with his par­ ents, Senator and Mrs. DonaldSutherland. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn have returned home after visiting theirson, Mr. John Dunn and Mrs. Dunn in Montreal and their daughter, Mrs. Hugh McMahon and Mr. Mc­Mahon in Point Claire, Quebec. Chairman J. A. Bowman, Com­ missioners C. A. Love and Mayor C. W. Riley of the Public Utilities Commission and Superintendent H.G. Hall were in Niagara Falls, On­ tario, attending a convention ofWaterworks Officials last week. Barrie Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston T. Walker, is receivingcongratulations on having been awarded an open scholarship, valued at $25 at the Stratford Musical Fes­ tival. Barrie is a member of the Ing­ersoll Y’a, Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band, under the direction of A. C. Robinson. HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Why MORE People M ake Loans at NORSWORTHY CHAPTER NOTICE Residents Oiling, petitionsthe Town R. E. Male Help Helper for cheese ferably cxperiencAPlease May Clerk. years’ DprcMksterinJnion Cheese Factory Dorchester - Ontario OXFORD LIMITED Walker Funeral IfYMOHOME ECONOMIST TB OF BOVINE TYPE ALMOST UNKNOWN IN TORONTO „HOSPITAL Hello, Homemakers Do you re­ member ’way back when bananas were considered indigestible, par­ ticularly for children? That idea has been refuted by nutritionists and pediatricians who to-day recommend mashed ripe bananas as one of the baby’s first solid foods. More bananas are on the market this winter than there have been for a number of years. And while there is no great abundance, even now, you can occasionally buy enough bananas for a treat dessert, salad, cake or pie. Bananas are sold by the pound, one pound averaging 4 bananas of medium size. If the bananas are slightly green, allow them to ripen at room temperature, not in the re­ frigerator. Cold temperatures pre­ vent proper ripening. For best eating, infant feeding and as an ingredient in baking, the fruit should be yellow, flecked with brown. At this stage it is sweet and mellow and thoroughly digestible.. A banana tipped with green is only partially ripe; the pulp is firm, starchy and slightly tart. Such ban­ anas should not be eaten raw. TAKE A TIP 1. To keep bananas from turning dark for an hour after slking, dip the slices in the juice of grapefuit, orange or lemon. Use a stainless steel knife to cut them. 2. To flute bananas for salads, etc., run /the prongs of a fork length­ wise down a peeled banana, then slice crosswise. 3. To mash bananas (for cakes, muf­ fins, cookies, etc.) slice into a bowl, then beat with a tablespoon of milk, using a rotary beater or electric mixer. For baby’s use, press fully ripo bananas through a sieve wooden spoon. with a A correspondent who signs him­ self “Doubtful”—who obviously is an opponent of any plan to make compulsory the pasteurization of milk—writes to the Vancouver Province and states that “it would be interesting to know if city of Toronto could prove that homogen­ ized milk has prevented and wiped out T.B. in that area.” He said he believes “the milk there has been treated for over 20 years, and in that event were the milk to blame, there should not be one case of this disease in a person born there during the last 20 or more years.” The Health League of Canada, sponsors of a nationwide campaign to obtain compulsory pasteurization of milk, hastens to reply to “Doubt­ ful" in this instance. First, there is no connection what ever between “Homogenized” milk and “pasteur­ ized” milk, except that both raw milk and pasteurized milk can be homogenized. This is a process which breaks up the particles of fat and protein in milk and prevents the cream from rising to the top—it causes these smaller particles to be distributed evenly throughout the liquid. Homogenization has nothing whatever to do with the prevention of milk-borne diseases, and no auth­ ority has ever made that claim. As for Toronto’s record since compulsory pasteurization was in­ troduced in that city in 1915, the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children reports that not one case of bo­ vine T.B. from Toronto has been recorded on the hospital’s admit­ ting records in 30 years. The hospi­ tal reports further that not one case from elsewhere in Ontario has been admitted during the last three years. Ontario has had a compulsory pasteurization law, which is 98 per cent effective, since 1938. It is the only Canadian province with such legislation on its statutes. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE More people borrow money at Household Finance thanfrom any other loan company in Canada.(over 140,000 in 1945).Such great preference means you get more at Household, more inservice, consideration, and most important of all, reduced rates. See the sample costs madepossible by Household’s reducedrates. For example, a $100 loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 6-pay-ment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan atHousdiold, you choose the pay­ment plan that fits your budget best Payments shown include principal and charges —no fines,discounts, extras of any kind. You can arrange your Householdloan by tdrobone. Or visit theHousehold office if you prefer. You need no help from outsidersto get your money at Household—no guarantors, no bankable security. If you can make the monthly pay­ments shown, you can ask for anyamount you need. And usually, getyour cash the same day you apply. Remember, you < for less at Houschother Small Loans (community. Seel t your loanan at anymy in year FIND HERE THE CASH LOANfToU NEED o CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY MENTS HERE 12 ptrritt.20 p^ymtt. $ 25 3 8.58 $ 4.39 17.17 8.78 IM 34.34 17.55 $ 9.17 2M 68.68 35.11 1834 3M 103.01 52.66 27.50 B18 $17.47 4M 137.35 70.21 36.67 ■9.98 23.30 5M 171.69 87.76 45 84 07.47 29.12 MM 206 03 106.32 55.01 #4S7 3435 $29.96 7M 240.37 122.8\64.18 *52.46 40.77 34.95 1000 343.38 175.53\91.68 J 74.94 58.25 49.92 HOUSEHOl NANCE 478A Dundas Stmt WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phon* 1347 Let us handle yourgrading, prompt retu: prices, honest WILLIAM STO ltaffONS LIMITED Ingersoll - Ontario _____ Twenty-five members were present at the April meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., held in thearmouries. Mrs. P. E. Tuck, regent, was in charge of the meeting. Arrangements were made for theAnnua! Tag Day, in aid of the Miik Fund, which is to be held on Satur­ day, May 4th. It is hoped the publicwill support this worthy undertak­ ing, it being pointed out by Miss Mc­ Naughton, school nnurse, that greatbenefit has been derived by the un­ dernourished children who have re­ ceived milk at school. Last year 85 children were so helped.Mrs. P. E. Tuck and Mrs. L. W. Porter were appointed delegates to the Annual Provincial meeting inHamilton on the 10th, 11th and 12th of April. The Chapter has set $300 as a min­imum sum to be raised as its contri­ bution to the new hospital building fund. Each member to be responsiblefor a yearly share of $2. Twenty-five dollars was voted to the British Children’s Clothing "Fund. It is planned to send wool and knit­ting needles to the British Isles to re­ lieve the shortage of such things overthere. The following finished articles were turned in: 5 girls’ sweaters, 3 pairs boys’ stockings, 3 pairs babies'bootees, one child’s sweater, 2 pairsmitts, 1 afghan, the latter receiving a great deal of admiration, it being made from the tops of men's heavy socks, crochted together, forming abeautiful as well as useful piece of work. The Chapter would be glad to receive donations of heavy socks (they must be the heaviest kind),for that purpose. The hostesses were Mrs. L. W. Staples, Mrs. F. Heath Stone, Mrs.R. A. Jewett, Mrs. R. A. Stone and Miss Agatha Simister. 214 cups sifted cake flour 2 tsps, baking powder 1-4 tsp. soda 1-2 tsp. salt 1-2 cup shortening 2 tbsps. milk 3-4 cup fine granulated sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 2 eggs 1-2 cup chopped nuts (optional) 1 cup mashed ripe bananas (about 3 bananas). Sift together the flour, baking powder, soda and salt. Beat shorten­ ing until creamy. Add the sugar gradually and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add vanilla, beating thoroughly. Add eggs one at a time, beating after each addition until mix­ ture is fluffy. Add chopped nuts. Add flour mixture alternately with ban­ anas and milk, starting and finishing with flour mixture. When blended pour at once into a greased and floured cake pan (8 x 8 x 2 in.) and bake in an electric oven (350 degs.) for 50 to 55 mins. Cool on cake'rack. Serve plain or frost top of cake with thin layer of king. creamed. Roll the dough like a jelly roll and cut into slices about an inch thick. Place in greased muffin tins and let rise. Bake in hot oven for ten minutes. Do try to serve immediately. NOTE: At this timt of year, one should take particular care to see that all cooking materials are warm, also the ingredients. No drafts should reach the sponge when it is rising, or, in fact, at any time. A little care makes all the difference in the quality of the fin­ ished product. Joe—“There’s a beautiful girl I’m in love with, but she’s poor. And there’s a rich girl who’s in love withme, but she’s homely. What would you do?’’ Bill—“I’d marry the good to the poor.” TIME TABLE Sunday, Full and be 1946 BANANA SPICE CAKE Use above recipe with the addition of the following spices to the dry in­ gredients; 1-8 tsp. cloves 1 U tsp. cinnamon 1-2 tsp. nutmeg PIANO T.M.S. LODGE TOWN H.DOI [ESTER MONDAY 1 ABRIL 2 2nd id His Orchestra Dancing 9.30 to ?Admission 60 Cents CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaughton c hapt er The Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter, I.O.D.E., held theirApril meeting at the home of Mrs. S. M. Douglas, Ann street, with an attendance of 24. Business reports and correspondence were read andapproved. Final arrangements were made concerning evening of bridgein aid of the New Hospital Fund on May 3rd, at the Armoury. Severalmembers were delegated to attendattend the Provincial Annual Meet­ ing of the l.O.D.E. in (Hamilton thismonth. Mrs. Lloyd Morgan gave the knitting report Mm. Howard Riley received her pin ahd became a mem­ber kof the Chapter. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. C. A. Barker,Miasea Helen Arkell, Irma Hutt and Barbara Staples.TheVnext meetirwg will be held at the home of M a Wm. Hawkins. CINNAMON ROLLS Make sponge similar to that used for whole wheat bread but place on floured board and roll to about 1-2 inch thick. Spread with the follow­ ing mixture: 3 tbsps. fat, 1-2 cup brown sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon, well CARD OF KEN1 for theshown them and relatives, sympathyrecent s*d thanks tothe beautiful memorial wreath, bearers, and to loaned their Rev. floral pallbearers,those who cars, and helped in any way. TELEPHONE CARL tario Tracks Pboae 179 IBEBS PHONE 334W13 Telephpne Accounts are now due in advance. MUST be paid o n S p ra y GUARANTEED & COOK BEACHVILLE Yet I hardThat God your life, finest men that LAST The Ingersoll open in the the convenience L 20th s o ffl\ will be APRIL 2Dtb, for their accounts. s. PoritivelyNo FHte Lowe Bros. Nepto-lac Floor & Sons EAST MOUNT ELGIN Household THE Sunda; %- Appliances 165 he fell over the ehair t in thenday even­ charge ofprogramme. ttendance atSunday morn-rge of the pas-r-Smith. It beingmessage was in Mother—“Who ever taught you to use that dreadful word?”Son—“Santa Claus.” Mother—“What do you mean— Hints By MBS. MARI MOBTON ociety,e meet- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 them want to come badcl1’ INGERSOLL t L Music and Record* RCA Victor IT'S IV IRY- 1 BODY'S BUSINESS .fauatW jallopy. decked J ' -fiwuerity; but you let y w eyes go on improve your ically exa ight balance eins. y fortified w and vitami nufactu % C INGERSOLL and )Qstantlychan^ng To meet 001 Elfes, too, should have * yearly "check-ups Fotta will coddle a car, vacuum cleaner, other gadgets with frequent check-ups—taH eyes go for years without re-examination. Yet it is a fact that eyesight may In a few months. A periodic examination of your precious equipment farBving-is a win one. A) any time it m your greatest dreams, relieve u Have your vision per beyond strain. TAIT (JBTTCAL STREET N LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR CHATHAM FEED SERVICE Ontario hatcheries are having one ofsons. Up until the end of February h ped an estimated 35% more chicks did in the same period in 1945. This means that there are a grea that require very careful feeding a Now SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter chicks. It has th animal p It is sped tial miner It is freshl ------------ Local manuftfcture mea cost. SHUR-GAI Direct from th ir biggest sea- eries had ship- * year than they _ ny little chicksntion. the feed for your egetable and all the euen- as you need it. t it is low in CK STARTER acturer to you. B. McA ISTER SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL I. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street Mr. Eugene Duffy of Detroit, wasa recent week-end visitor of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy.Miss Ruth Kelly spent the week­end at her home in Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris attendedthe funeral services of the late W.C. Kenline of Culloden on Wednes­ day of last week, the interment beingmade at Rhineland.A number of the young people attended a fireside service held inthe Trinity United Church, Ingersoll,on Friday evening of last week.Miss Dorothy Steele of the ViennaHigh School staff and a formerteacher on the staff of the local Con­tinuation School, was one among other teachers who attended theteachers’ banquet in the UnitedChurch school room on Friday evening.Miss Esther Leamon, (W.D,) of the R.C.A.F., of Aylmer, was aweek-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Leamon.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs| F. C. Phil­lips.Miss Ellen Harris of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.Little Miss Leona Hossack of Ayl­mer, is visiting her cousin, JamieShuttleworth.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan andsons of Norwich, were Sunday visit­ ors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert and attended SundaySchool at 11 o’clock.Mrs. Burrill of Woodstock, spentthe week with her mother, Mrs. B. Hartnett and other relatives here.Mr. Jack Tichborne and son, Clarence of Otterville, were visitorson Saturday afternoon of the form­er’s niece, Miss Edith James.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allin of Till­sonburg. were visitors on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Batten.Miss Laurene Freeman of the startof the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, was a visitor on Wed­ nesday at her home here.Miss Doris Young of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at her home here. . . ..A pleasant time was spent in theUnited Church school rooms on Fri­day evening of last week when themembers of the Secondary SchoolTeachers’ Federation met for a social evening. At 6.30 o’clock, the groepnumbering 36, sat down to a bounti­ful suppor of roast turkey, with oth­er appetizing delicacies served bythe members of the Women s Asso­ ciation of the church. The tablespresented a very attractive appear­ ance with their white linens, bou­quets of daffodils, mauve candles insilver holders and other decorationsin keeping with the Easter season.Before being seated grace was re­peated by Rev. Cowper-Smith a.terwhich a toast to the King was obser­ved and the 'National Anthem was sung. Miss Rheta Fields of the staffof the Tillsonburg High School then l favored with a vocal solo accompan­ied by Miss Grace Grieve, of theTillsonburg High School staff. Fol­lowing the first course, the presi­dent of the association, James Hart, and one of the staff of the MountElgin Continuation School, extendeda hearty welcome to the guests afterwhich Miss Grieve contributed apiano selection. Mr. J. R. Crydermanof the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute,and secretary-treasurer of the Fed­ eration, then gave facts of theSFed-eration and what it stands for. Thiswas followed by a vocal solo by MissRheta Fields, a piano duet by MissGrieve and Mr. Abray and a piano solo by Mr. Abray. Mr. Crydermanthen introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Mr. Carl Kitching of the staff of the Woodstock HighSchool, who gave a most interesting and profitable address on “Service ’,illustrated with many splendid lan­ tern “................... ent,presse for hitimeducted Grieveman,Tillson to all ting’s pof the enjoyaSmith,graciou ing adjThe churching withthe woTherethe churc ing, whichtor, Rev.Palm Sunda ______________keeping with the Easter season. The choir sang for their anthem, “SendForth the Gospel.” At the Sunday School, following there were 115 pre­sent and the assistant superintendent Lome Jolliffe. was in charge and Ber­nice Prouse presided at the piano.A “Thank You” letter from Mr.Harley Jolliffe expressing apprecia­tion for kindnesses shown him since his accident of three weeks ago, wasread. The church and community will be glad when Mr. Jolliffe canagain take his place in all bis usual GRAND MASTER VISITSKINTORE C.O.O.F. LODGE TH IIR R O AD TO des. On behalf of those pres-Towitt of Tillsonburg, ex­appreciation to the speakersplendid address. A period of spent in a sing song, con-by Mr. Abray with Misst the piano. Mr. S. Wight- ncipal of the High Schrg, moved a vote of thase contributing to the emme and to the me men’s Association _thesupper, to whichpresident of t responded andned.ung peopleool room onis Johnsoperioda goorvices in THE STOR E OF M USIC Latest Popular Dance Victor and Bluebird Records Children's and ClassicsListening Room at Your Service RCA Players Radios and Phono­ Combinations as availableStorage Albums, Record Brushesand RCA Needles Limited Number of REC Reeds for Clarinets and Saxophones Repairs for Radios, Washers, Refrig One way to finish up leftoverchicken is to make individualchicken pies or a single large one.Some restaurants specialize in theseindividual chicken pies on certaindays.You can, of course, make chickenpie with freshly cooked chicken,but it’s especially tasty as a mediumfor serving leftovers.In case it’s leftover ham youwant to serve, try it with macaroni.The rhubarb fig-bar dessertshould make a hit with you as ithas with me. Today’s Menu Chicken Pie or Baked Macaroniwith Ham Broccoli Creamed TurnipsOlives CeleryRhubarb Fig-Bar Dessert CoffeeChicken Pie2 cups cold cooked chicken, cutin smallish pieces 1 large or 8 tiny round onionsPie paste.1 large or 2 small carrots, dicedor slicedSalt and pepperGravy or chicken stock Make the pie crust and keepcold until you have prepared thefilling of the pie. Onions and car­rots may be partly cooked, thenmixed with the chicken and thewhole seasoned with salt and pep­per and blended with the gravy ormeat stock, and put into a bakingdish. Cover with pastry and bake at400 degrees F. until crust is doneand nicely brown. Serves 4. Baked Macaroni with Ham 1% cups broken macaroni3 tablespoons butter2 tablespoons flourm cups milk1 tablespoon salt 1 ¥4 teaspoon paprika% cup grated cheese2 cups diced cooked hamCook macaroni in boiling saltedwater, rinse and drain. Melt butter,blend in flour, add milk slowly andcook to sauce consistency. Seasonwith salt and paprika.. Put a layerof macaroni in greased baking dish,,sprinkle with cheese (cheese maybe omitted if you prefer), then alayer of meaLContinue the layers, ending witha layer of macaroni and reservingabout 2 tablespoons of cheese. Poursauce over all. sprinkle top withrest of cheese mixed with a fewbread crumbs, and bake in a moder­ately hot oven (400 degrees F.)until well browned. Serves 6 to 8. Rhubarb Fig-Bar Dessert ¥4 cup sugar a% teaspoon lemon rind fl1 lb. rhubarb% lb. fig bars w ButterWash rhubarb and cut Intoinch pieces. Mia sugar with lemon rind and sprinkle over rhubarb;mix well Crumble fig bars and puta layer of their crumbs into glassbaking dish, then a layer of rhu­barb, and repeat until all are used,having a layer of fig bars on top.Dot with butter and bake in 37?degrees F. oven for 20 minutei An official visit was paid Kintore Lodge of Canadian Order of Odd Fellows by Grand Master W. H. Armstrong and party of Hamilton, on Tuesday evening of last week. In the party was P.G.M. Sam Mc­ Cready and Grand Lodge represen­ tative Ken McPherson of Hamilton, and P.G.M. F. B. King of Dundas. There was a very large attend­ ance of members as well as visitors from Queen Victoria Lodge, Inger­ soll. The Grand Lodge officers were escorted into lodge and introduced by Past Grand Master 'William Crel­ lin. The chair was occupied by Deputy Grand Master I. A. Robson of Kintore. The Grand Master ex­ pressed appreciation for the warm wecome and congratulated the lodge on their splendid rooms and large attendance. At the close of the business session, a splendid banquet was served in the auditorium, the tables being suitably decorated for the occasion. Following the repast, a programme of addresses was introduced by D.G.M. Robson. Among those who spoke for the good of the Order were Grand Master Armstrong, P.G.M. Sam McCready, P.G.M. Frank King, Grand Lodge Representative Ken McPherson and P.G.M. Wm. Crellin. All the ad- resses expressed appreciation of the splendid program and work of the Kintore Lodge and congratulated the officers on the fine hall and the num­ ber of new members that have been added recently. Special mention was made of the good work of D.G.M. Robson. Thanks of the lodge were extended to the Grand Master and other Grand Lodge Officers for the visit and a vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. T. H. Haynes and daughter Jean for their arrangements in pro­ viding the lovely banquet. An in­ Two million or more motorists from the States visit us each year "L t's HOLIDAY? Ontart® Holiday" vitation was extended to district ton Lodge, No. 7, on May 9th. It is members of the C.O.O.F. to attend probable a number will attend the the 100th anniversary of Old Hamil- festivities. 1946 Full infor^tig|ktron> Agents. Canadian Monal Railways activities. On Sunday, April 21st, the Sunday School will be held at 11o’clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 7.30 when the Easter services will be observed insong and story. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Allen andMarjorie spent ThusMay with rela­tives in London, yMrs. William JPlndalc visited rela­tives in IngcrsoR on Thursday of lastweek.Mr. a Ebenezethe hoNeil rs. Henry Morris of e Sunday visitors atof the latter’s brother,pbell. Charles Scoffin of Ingersoll,a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. M.berry at the home of Mrs. Em-on Harris one day last week.The May meeting of the Women’s Institute,will be held at the home ofMrs. Gordon Baskett. The roll callwill be “The Work 1 like Best andWhy.’’Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters and sons have become residents of thevillage.Mr. William Campbell is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HenryMorris at Ebenezer. Mrs. Janet Garnham of Dereham Centre, spent Saturday with her cou­sin, Helen Stoakley. Mrs. Small has returned homefrom a visit with relatives in Spring­ford.Mr. and Mrs. W. Nethercott andfamily visited relatives at ClearCreek on Sunday. Miss Sheila Fleming of Ingersoll,was a Sunday visitor at her homehere.The April meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. Harold Fleming with a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Nelson Coibett was in charge of the meeting. Cha*. R.C.A.F. RECRUITERS PLEASED WITH RESULTS All the Latest Popular Sheet Music Sacred and Teaching Ukes, Mouth Organs and Recorders Most Instruments Now in Stock Oils for All VAlve Instruments Genuine Factory Replacements UGH "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 A mobile recruiting unit spent Monday in town to seek recruits and information to young men who mightconsider joining the permanent force. The unit, in charge of Fit.Lieut. W. H. Acres, was comprisedof FlLUeut. M. P. Wearing, S/L. C.W. McNab, FlL-Licut. H. B. Hay,D.S.O. and Bar, and Sgt. W. G. Els-worthy. AU ®eij£er:S gave high praise toMayor C. W. Riley and all those whoco-operated with the unit, it being felt that in this respect Ingersoll had surpassed other places of compara­tive size visited. Anyone who was unable to call on the unit on Monday, may obtain anapplication form from Leigh H. Snider, K.C., secretary of the Inger­ soll Rehabilitation Committee. GARDEN TRA REC EMPIRE SCOOTERS AYERS IN STO Now on Disp ORDER YOURS N WAGONS C.C.M. BICYC TRICYCL ORS McVittie Ohelton Limited Service with a Smile PHONE 134 Ccncrala^SouthAmenea de fed era tio n modern the CfX h include Monthly icon, policies, w—'.. jj^efit- It 15renty- Income ^^c o m ^m e s . this One of the f bene- -• _ ~.A«nueu first enxei . become institutions-Confederation Ld which is Ul‘3 one 01 •***• --Fifth Ann.’*^^1 io het. h u connnned nation-wide k^-nme c. Tr was aw mon, eminence., w 'lso one - -^K b o b — fot Confedera^-on V lf e THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946FORMER RESIDENT DIES IN SIMCOE HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA Young Celia Bartlett ha* come hometo Lathamtown and a family she hardlyknow*. "Those Crazy Bartlett*." peoplealways called them. Her parent*, calledMa' Sue and Buzz by aU their children,had led an unusual life. Celia had beenadopted by her aunt when a baby be­cause the Bartlett* were trouplng Invaudeville and that wa* no place for ababy. When they had reUred to theLambert home, other children camealong—Pet*. Boney and Susan. Celia 1*now back among all the crazy Bartletts,and she feel* unwanted and terriblylonely. Then there is young, red-hairedRusty Randolph, a bouse fuc-t, whom•he doesn’t seem to tike. She doesn'tknow why. either. Cells becomes en­gaged to Win Mallory, who takes her•nd Honey to a dancing party at hl*home, where he announces the engage- Catherine caught her breath.There' was a swift, convulsivemovement in the little group thatshowed Jennifer in jade green, slimand sequinned and sophisticatedlooking. But Jennifer’s face waswhite and drawn.Catherine said excitedly, "Win,do you mean it? Is it true. Celia?No foolin’?"“It’s true, but I didn’t know hewas going to announce it like this.1—well, I'd have told you private­ly—” stammered Celia, beneath thegay hubbub of laughter and con­gratulations, while people careful­ly and very pointedly did not lookat Jennifer, who stood as thoughrooted to the spot. "Privately? Why? Did you thinkI’d be so delighted I’d, make anunholy show of myself?” demand­ed Catherine laughingly, her eyesshining. "Because I am delighted,Celia—I’m tickled silly!" Win. catching the last sentence,grinned down at his sister and de­manded gaily, "You’re delighted?You’re tickled silly? Well, how doyou think I feel?” Later that evening, when Win was dancing with Honey, Celia tookthe opportunity to slip out on theterrace in the cool moonlight. Thehouse had been hot. and here onthe terrace facing the river there was a very welcome breeze.She turned quickly to face Jenni­fer, in her green sequinned gown,her red hair an aureole about herwhite and strained face.Celia said quietly. "I’m sorry thelews was such a shock to voiri” Jennifer’* eyes flashed angruy.“And just what do you mean bythat crack?” she demanded short­ ly-"Only that I am sorry Win choseto make his announcement without letting you know in advance,"answered Celia calmly.“I don’t need you to be sorry forme," flashed Jennifer. "You’re notmarried to him yet. you know. Ihave my doubts that yoq ever will be—for long, anyway.” -Celia said, "And now I think I’Dhave to ask you to explain thatcrack!"“I’d be delighted to explain it,"she answered hotly. "I said I doubt­ed that you would ever marry Win,but that if you did, it would notlast long—because you can’t holdhiml He’s amused now and in­terested because you're a novelty,a ga-ga little sap from nowherethat nobody ever heard of." Celia said gently, “Well, if I can’t,you’ll be there to pick up thepieces, won’t you?” Jennifer caught her breath andfor a moment her teeth were re­ vealed as she drew back her upperUp like an angry cat And thenshe tipped her head arrogantly andsaid insolently, "I am not at ahsure that I’m going to let you marryhim, to begin with. I haven’t begun to fight yet!”And before Celia could answer ________ wB.„-her she had turned and walked . lipped scorn with which he hadback into the house. In the door- *------- — • • - - - -way she collided violently withCatherine, who drew back andstared after her, eyebrows raised.”My goodness!” said Catherineinadequately, as she came out onthe terrace and recognized Celia inthe moonlight. "Oh, it’s you,Celia! Now I know why Jen wasin a towering rage. I hope you;ut her down to normal size witha few well-choscn words!”She perched on the wide railingat the edge of the terrace and lita cigarette as she continued brisk­ly, "Oh, come now, darling, youmustn't start by letting her get theupper hand! Jen's a holy terrorwhen she's on the prowl! No wom­an whose man has given Jen amoment’s thought can afford to lether get away with so much as a’how-do-you-do.’ "Celia said quietly. "Then Win hasbeen encouraging her."Catherine shot her a swift glanceand was silent for a moment be­fore she said cautiously, "Oh. well,I don’t think Win has been entirelyto blame. After all. everybody inour crowd knows that Jen’s out to marry ■ handsome bank account,and she likes Win.”*1 think she’s in love with him,"said CeUa quietly.Catherine hesitated and then ad­mitted, "I imagine she Is, Celia.But after all, that’s not entirelyWin’s fault, is it?’; Celia said gently, “I’m sorry the news was such a shock to yon." ANTI-PASTEURIZATION ARGUMENTS NOT SOUND SAYS HEALTH LEAGUE SALFORD "No, of course not."Catherine squinted against thesmoke of her cigarette before shesaid impulsively, “Look, Celia, I’mtickled silly you’re going to marry Win and I want you bpth to behappy. So I’m going to say some­thing that maybe you won't appre­ciate. but I have to say it, anyway..It's this: Ride Win with a lightrein, but don't stand any foolish­ness from him!" Celia waited and after a momentCatherine went on slowly, fumblingfor words to express her thoughts."You see, Celia, Win’s had every­thing his own way all his life. He's—wei’, I guess he’s pretty selfish,pretty self-centered, a bit arrogant and overbearing. Once you startgiving in to him, he’ll ride rough­shod’over you—and you'll end upat Reno, with a badly bruisedheart." Eventually Aunt Judith’s lettercame. She was deeply concerned,and she wanted very much to meetCelia’s "young man" before thewedding; she wanted Celia’s happi­ness. and Celia knew that AuntJudith would do anything she couldthink of to help guarantee that Itwas a long and loving letter, andCelia knew that one reason AuntJudith was so concerned lest the mat she wanted to he sure CeUawas not merely being caught onthe rebound.Aunt Judith was making arrange­ ments to come home to the oldBartlett place, but travel was dif­ficult and she might have to waitfor a long time before she couldget reservations. Celia wired herthat the wedding would await herarrival and stuck firmly to thatdespite Win’s protests that wereardent and eager, and then resent­ful and QnaUy sulky. But no mat­ter bow. much he exerted his notinconsiderable charm, and no mat­ter how much her pulses mightpound beneath the ardor of hiscaresses, be couldn’t swerve her aninch from her determination toawait Aunt Judith's arrival.They quarreled furiously andmade up just as furiously. Celia felt as though she were living on amerry-go-round. All in all, it was a summer thatnone of them was to rememberwith any degree of pleasure. Winhad been so outraged when Celia had suggested that she take a jobat the shipyard with Honey andPete that she had finally given into him, despising herself for itPete’s draft number was called aweek after he passed his eighteenth birthday, and he went off to be in­ducted into the army, saying good­bye to Celia with the quiet, tight- treated her since he had firstlearned that she was going to mar­ ry Win, But she had somewhatschooled herself against that bynow. She had thrown in her lotwith the Mallorys. She was genu- •Inely fond of Catherine and she was in love with Win. She was ontheir side, and that was that!She was lying In a canvas beachchair in the orchard one afternoon,tired and irritable, rememberingevery unpleasant detail of themorning's ride, when Win had triedonce more to persuade her to mar­ry him immediately, instead ofwaiting for Aunt Judith's arrival,which would be within a few weeks.Rusty, who had bee back to thebarn to sharpen his hoe, camealong the orchard path and sawher. "Gosh," he said, "that looksnice and cool Mind if a fellowjoins you tor a cigarette?""I wish you would. I’ve got abad attack of the blues," she as­sured him sincerely. Rusty propped his hoe againstthe gnarled trunk of an old appletree and dropped down on the thickgreen grass, offering her a ciga­rette and lighting one himself.“Anything special the matter—or is it Just Mallory?" he naked casu­ally when the cigarettes were go­ing wellCelia's eyes widened a little. Shewas not quite sure that she likedMs words Thursday evening. The devotionalperiod of thj,. Eajite£ meeting was M»*eWlrge’ ofM r/Ray^Waen^ The ________________ ____ _Ir. topic "Easter Meditations", was and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell on ' en very capably by Mrs. Will Rob- The Junior Bible Class of theted Church met at the homeHJf READY MON E Y “You’ve been fighting with himagain, of course,” he went on whenshe didn't speak. “That seems tcbe about all you two do, isn't it?” Celia’s cheeks flamed and shasaid sharply, "That's not true—”But her voice died beneath the lookin his eyes, and after a momentshe said huskily, "Darn it, I’d liketo know who invented the idea thatbeing in love is a wildly blissfulstate! It's nothing of the kind!"“It’s because you are not in love,my girl!" he told her flatly "You niver have been. But some davyou’re going to be. and-^weli. fyou don’t fall in love too late,you're going to find out a greatmany things that are a closed bookto you at the moment!" And without giving her time torecover from that, he took his hoeand went off down the path throughthe orchard and over the old "rat­tlesnake" fence, to the field whereBugs and Doc were working. Celia put up her hands suddenlyand pushed back the hair from herforehead .and, setting he: teethhard, told herself she hated RustyRandolph for starting a train ofthought that was so unsettling. Shewanted to be sure to learn to un­derstand him, so that there need beno further argument, so that shewnntri nnf I,r>co« M — <n anv u.n-onena ms .sense or the fitness otthings. She had a long row aheadof her, she realized, before shecould hope to accomplish this. Winliked a certain amount of formalityand dignity, and she would have tolearn to do things the way he likedthem. But she would learn, shepromised herself recklessly. It was a few days later that Wincame over to the Bartlett place latein the afternoon. “Hello, sweet." He greeted herwarmly, kissing her ardently, com­pletely undisturbed by the fact thatBuzz and Mary Sue were on theporch, so close they couldn’t possi­bly help seeing and hearing. “1came over to collect all of you and take you over to Azalea Court torthe evening. You see, that Floridahurricane that's been cutting up theLast week or two is supposed to passthis way some time around mid­night and will quite possibly hit the Point. My place will be a lot saf­er than this one," and he gave anunconsciously arrogant glance atthe big, clumsy-looking old house.Without waiting tor her answer,her hand In his, he drew her up to the veranda, where he greetedMary Sue and Buzz and repeatedbis statementBuzz looked at Mary Sue andthen back again at Win.“Oh, surely there’s no danger,this far inland," he protested,“It’s quite a storm," insistedWin. “The last radio warning torthis area said that there were galesof from seventy to ninety miles an hour, and cautioned everybodywithin a wide range, that includesus, to batten down and take everypossible precaution."Buzz looked at Mary Sue, whosaid uneasily, "I’ve been readingabout It, and listening on the radio.It does sound bad."Buzz said instantly. "Would youlike to go over to Azalea Court,then?" "But of course she -would." saidWin authoritatively, without givingMary Sue a chance to answer.“Our house Is practically burri-cane-proof." Buzz looked at him coldly."Young man, there’s no such thingas a hurricane-proof house, just atthere’s no such thing as a ‘slighihurricane’ or ’a little garlic.’ ” Win smiled and said pleasantly,“I think we may fee) reasonablycertain that a house built as oursis, with a hurricane ceDar, wouldbe safer in winds of ninety milesan hour than a place like this,” He turned to CeUa and said shortly."Come along, darling."Celia hesitated. But she couldnot argue with him there In frontof her parents, who had neverseemed such strangers before. Sheput her hand in Win’s and walkedwith him to the car. (TO BE C0NTIXUED1 erts, Mrs. Murray McBeth gave a reading. The social period was spent playing crokinole. . Mr. and Mnr TV. McBeth areYflMta at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Haqfty McBetl. Mrxand J&s. Bishop-of Norwich, visite^-Mr#,’-Walter Daniel at thehome of Mrs. Geo. Harris on Thurs­day. Mr. dad Mrs. Grant Hooper spent last Thursday in Brantford. Mrs. Harry Banbury and daugh­ ters, Mrs, Cecil Wilson and Mrs. RaySadler were guests of the former’suncle in Port Rowan on Sunday. Detective—“Didn’t you feel the pick pocket’s hand in your pocket?"Absent-minded—“Yes, but I thought it was my own hand.” Opponents of the principle of pasteurizing milk to make it safe for human consumption have made much of "natural milk”—a term which is basically unsound when it is applied to cow’s milk that is being used for human consumption, states the Health League of Can­ ada which at present is engaged in a Dominion-wide campaign to ob­ tain provincial legislation calling for compulsory pasteurization. On­ tario is the only province at present with such a law—a law which has resulted in drastic reduction of milk-borne diseases in that pro­ vince. Pasteurization is a simple, harm­ less, effective additional safeguard which should be insisted on over and above all sanitary precautions. To be completely safe, milk must come from certified animals, it must be cleanly handled, and it must be pasteurized. The argument that clean milk need not be pasteurized doesn’t hold because, while clean milk is essential from a sanitary point of view, even it can carry germs if it is unpasteurized. True, clean milk safeguards health to a certain ex­ tent in that from it is eliminated much disease-carrying dirt. How­ ever, it is not dependably safe. There is no evidence to support the argument that pasteurization destroys any food element of which milk has an adequate supply. Properly carried out pasteuriza­ tion does not injuriously affect the taste of milk or the separation of the cream. Studies carried out on large numbers of children have shown that those who are fed on pasteurized milk thrive just as well as those to whom raw milk is given. Once again, the Health League wishes to emphasize that Canadians do not have to drink disease-carry­ ing raw milk. AH milk can be made safe through pasteurization. If the commercially pasteurized product- is unavailable to them, Canadians can make their milk safe themselves. The Health iLeague of Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto 5, Ontario, can supply details of easy home methods. The death occurred on Saturday at the Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, of William Sprague. Bornin Oxford County, son of Mr. andMrs. Solomon Sprague, deceased was in his 69th year. He is survived by his wife, three brothers, Ira Sprague,Otterville; Charles and Albert Sprague, Aylmer, also by three sis­ters, two residing in the UnitedStates and Mrs. Thomas White, Ing­ ersoll. The newly-rich man of the district had inspected the local hospital andhad now reached the front dooragain. "Very fine place, Matron,” he saidpatronizingly. “Run very weU, Ithink. If I ever meet with an acci­ dent I shall demand to be brought here.”“It will not be’an accident that wiH bring you here, sir," said the Matron. “It will be a miracle. This is amaternity hospital.” WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD BRIEFS Because May 24th is on Friday this year, hot dogs and other meats may not be served at any public eating place, according to an an­ nouncement by the Western Ontario regional foods officers. Ceiling prices for beef tallow have been set at 15 to 17 cents per pound according to the region in which it is being sold. With short­ ages of lard and shortening many Canadian housewives are using beef tallow as a substitute. Steps to alleviate the shortages of men's and boys’ shirts have been taken by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. New directives on pro­ duction have been issued and in order to ensure that no manufac­ turer is withholding supplies of fin­ ished shirts from the market manu­ facturers may not hold in inventory more than one month's production. Maximum prices have been estab­ lished for green salted and frozen horsehides. The new order requires tanners to make monthly reports of all horsehide sales, and prohibits dealers holding horsehides for more than 60 days without offering them for sale to tanners. A campaign to atop conditional sales is being carried on through Western Ontario, according to an announcement by W. Harold Mc- Phillips, prices and supply represen­ tative. Conditional or combination sales are those where customers are required to buy some goods they do not need in order to obtain some­ thing they want "How’s the public sentiment out here?” asked the politician who waspassing through a rural community."Still goin’ strong,” answered the native. “There were sixteen cars parked in my lane last night.” Follow the coast to coast and improvement* with thclianjgc office. Aik or write jar “Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer of farmers from credit need for farm of your nearest BofM ♦' “Quiz for a Go-ahead "ONI B a n k o f M o n t r e a l An Australian tried to enlist for service in the array but was refused because of bad feet. Next morning he presented himself again before the doctor. “It’s no use, I can’t take you, aa you couldn’t stand the marching,” said the medico. “But why are you So insistent?” "WeU, Doc," said the man. “I A fanner and a professor were sharing a seat on a train. It was getting lonesome so the fanner start­ ed a conversation and they soon be­ came a friendly pair. "Let’s have a game of riddles to pass the time,’’ said the professor. "If I have a riddle you can’t guess, you give me a dollar, or viee versa!” “AU right," replied the farmer, “but as you are better educated than I am, do you mind if I only 60 cento?”said the professor. "You go first.’’"Well, what animal h*» ^ree leg* walking and two flying?” “I don’t know. Here’ll * dollar. LOW DIkES GO> any tim« Thundsy, April 1 Sth, until 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 22nd. RETURN> luvr devtirutilf up to midnight Tuesday A ptt 23rd, 1946. C A N A D A NATIONAL LOANS to FARMERS FOR SEASONAL PURPOSES* for the purchase of seedj and for The a loan can be you require ready cash , livestock, farm equipment call at your local branch of The Manager will be glad to discuss the simple terms under which it convenient arrangements available for the principal functions of this banld e are always pleased to advance cash on loan to any respon­ sible individual able to repay out of income. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL B R AN C H...........................................R. W. GREEN, Manager I When you your dealer A top quality THf KIGHT TH ACK if YOU USE paints, varnishes and enamels,with your purchase. MARTIN-SENOUR contains to give you most satisfying ' colors that will give you pride and CLEAN UP.PAINT UP.PLANT UP SoW By,.. A promise your paint satisfaction Yes, the protection, for top valut YOU'Kt receive full value for your money because it’s inside or out, will give you enduring M A RTIN -S E N O U R too? PURE PAINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS ^In g e r s o H Hi THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946 ?*£€?The New Cuived Look IN HATS BY LADY BILTMORE EXCLUSIVE WITH W HITE’S IN WOODSTOCK band. Hat »N’S PRESTIGE WHO HAS ALL THE MONEY HE WAHTS Can Yon These for Easter TREND OF THE TIMES *1.00 to *2.00 WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ‘How this is the onlyeffort ABOUT SCOUTS DORCHESTER and meeting.piano acc< Billy Palmer presided when he is making such SPECIAL LOW point* FARE AND ONE-I ARTER iny time 'Brother, It’s All Yours!rApril 22. midnight, BEACHVILLE .Wool ■REFORESTATION" Saturda] foodstock, visitedIr, *nd Mrs. Me­ eds of many kinds; to 1 or other taxes in time day vid ents, Mi Rev- their kindness Tickets good go iniThursday, April 4 quickly as possible and some taxes may drop. However, Canadians maynot get the great relief from taxa­tion that is generally expected. Mrs. E. Wallace and daughter Nel­ lie, visited last Thursday with ■Mrs-Haycock of Ingersoll. Miss I. Calvert spent tljirweek-end Head hugging cloche ... to circle your fibare your brow to the hairline! Indigo navyj with nailhead studding and handsome trimwkJ Nothing will perk up a man’s Easter outfit likeone of these new ties in the latest patterns and color­ ings— Each GOVERNOR-GENERAL ANDPRECEDENTS For fares and information ask your Railway Ticket Agent. Mr. Facey whoject, "Our MissiHope of the Jr The arrival of the new GovernorGeneral of Canada, Viscount Alex­ ander of Tunis, is drawing attentionto four precedents or customs in thisrespect. One, the departure of the Earl of Athlone from Canada by air Suave postillion . . . with rolled brim and curving <!rown tilted forward at a rakish angle! In ivory blackfur felt with black and aquatint suede hat * Each ........................................................................ Jweriwr with a steady job. Ho has always mat his bills. ’But now, because of sickness, ho suddenly finds ho is short of ready cash ... tomorrow he will go to his bank and arrange a Personal Loan. WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wihoa — FThe Beautiful Gardenand “O Galilee’* with You may find yourself in the same position as Joejmreen. Anybody may! Personal loans through your bank make it possil pate future earnings. This is an essential part of its sM randfelt You may never have, hunting, or camping have a garden- are heir to Ibd lands; to in the boys have been busy weeks making bird by mother and dad plans, but doing the Mr. Harry Sivyer’s visit to the 1st Ingersoll Cubs at their last meeting assured an interesting time for all Mr. Sivyer for attending the A real! quick face 1optimistic ul for itself am C. Brougham, Mr^hnd Mrs. G. Millsand son ErncsLfBi London, Mr. andMrs. Howard^bnes and family of Brantfcfd aM Mr. and Mrs. DouglasKester *nd*tamily of St. Marys.Miss Dorothy Jervis of London, spent the week-end at her homo here.Word has been received here thatPeter Wallace of Madrid, New York,a brother of Ed and Frank Wallace, is quite sick at the time of writing.—(W). Off-the-face bonnet . . . with bi a sweeping curve like a fisherman^ivory black fur felt with ribbon tril Miss Kathleen Todd was a week­ end visitor wjith friends in Toronto.Mrs. Charles McComb Sr., of Ayr,was a visitor with friends in the vil­lage on Thursday. Banner, were recentand Mrs.l E. S. MdMrs. Osgood of V on Sunday withjMClelland.- Mr. and Mrs.jBo; moved Riled back in 'wester. In:h..........$5.95 Return^imit tation n^t laterTuesdays April been made in the British House ofCommons which would indicate that the agreement to withdraw thesetroops was of a unilaterial characterand against the wishes of the author­ ities in Great Britain,** declared Maj.Gen. iPearkes. “There is a good dealof feeling about this m the country. If the , Prime Minister is unableto produce all the papers, perhapshe could produce sufficient to clear up the matter, or he may be pre­pared to make a statement with re­gard to the reasons behind the with­ drawal of this force. “However, Premier King replied that DefenceMinister Abbott would be only too ready to make a statement later in the session, this apparently closingthis incident only temporarily or forthe time being, so that more may be heard about it in Ottawa later since hints of vigorous criticisms for thisaction have been whispered back-stage for some time now. IMMIGRANTS ADMITTED It has been disclosed in this capital that Canada admitted 14,367 immi­ grants in the period June 1, 1945 toJan. 1, 1946. In regard to refugees,it may be added that a special com­ mittee of the Cabinet is studying the question of admitting European re­fugees to Canada but Premier Kinghas emphasized that it is a most dif­ ficult problem so that so far as Can­ada was concerned it must be care­fully examined before any action istaken, though he indicated that this country was not able up to now toadmit any large number but "as thesituation in the world changes wehope to take a more liberal attitude than it has been possible to take in the past.’’ and commercial life. It opcr- for granted. That is the way y Fox and family—:k Thursday.Claire Youngs and f Crediton, were Sun- with Mrs. Youngs’ par-f Mrs. Charles Matheson. F Barton and Mr*. Bar- Kingaton on .Friday andib Barton who has been lueen’a College, Kingston,d them home.—J Mrs. H. S. Jackson andson David, and Mr. and F, Jack-son, visited recently -wiA Mrs. L. Cable of Vittoria. > 'Rev. R. A. Facey of fngprapll. ad-dressed the Easter TWinfafr-riny meeting of the Women’s' Mfaaionoxy Society of the United Church whichwu held on Thursday afternoon,April 11th, at the parsonage. Themembers of the Women's Associa­ tion of Wert Oxford United Church were guests of the society for the Harrold Kellering returned to New Brunswick last week. We were glad to have Harold with us for the past couple of months and our best wishes go from the 1st Ingersoll to his pack. Harold is a first star Cub. by the boys to obtain satisfactory results. The Grey Six were the winners three boys tying for the best houses. Mr. Sivyer answered many questions giv­ ing the Pack information about our local birds. Scoutmaster Smith drop­ ped in toward the close of the meet­ ing so the Pack completed the even- ning*s work by doing the Grand Howl for Mr. It may be merely another item in the estimates of expenditures to most people but in reality it tells a mostimportant story. This refers to thereport that the Federal Government will spend over $14,000X100 for re­ search purposes in the three armedservices in 1946-1947 and thisamount for scientific work in defence is more than used to be spent innormal, peacetime years, for Can­ada’s armed forces entirely prior toWorld War H, indicating in no un­ certain manner the trend of the times in such matters and the teethbeing put into international law en­forcement. Likewise, a check-up of these figures shows that research generally will be a most importantconsideration this coming year, withnormal expenses for the NationalResearch Council including $2,087,- "852 and another $4,291,000 for“special activities”. At the sametime, it should be pointed out that it has been revealed in Ottawa that the total expenditures on Canada’sarmed forces are being reduced by$1,494,5'15,547, with army expendi­ tures for coming year set at $283,- 170,171, air force, $118,124,753,and navy $72,817,856 for a total of$488,608,641 for 1946-1947. fishing, - _ may ev0U —a Canadian you M at wealth of our forest rage of beauty unparaUed Governor General had left this coun­try by this new modern method. Two, the old tradition of the "passing atsea” of one Governor General leav­ing and the other arriving was up­ held again since the Earl of Ath­ lone sailed for England on theQueen Mary and the Aquitaniabrought Viscount Alexander to Can­ ada at about the same time, this again creating a situation wherethere would be no two GovernorsGeneral in Canada at the same time. Three, the Earl of Athlone had been sworn into office in Ottawa and thisprecedent has been followed by Vis­count Alexander, though in the past a Governor General was often sworn in just as soon as he set foot on Can­adian soil. Four, while usually the Governor General occupies the throne on state occasions in thiscapital all alone, yet the Earl ofAthlone was accompanied by his wife, HRH Princess Alice, since she was a member of the Royal Familyand she sat on the throne, too, thisexplaining a situation which has been a mystery for many Canadians. Kpaniment by Mrs. Clif-n. Miss Mamie Westonthe piano for the hymns,J. McLelland expressedbehalf of the meeting tothe speaker and the soloist. A socialhour fallowed the meeting when re- freshnfents were served by the’ com­ mittee in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Elmer Heeney expressed thanks on behalf of the visitors. ►DS TO fine hat. ahiation Such loans may b& obtained to meet financial lay in ahead a winter's supply of coal, to pay muniC to earn the discount, to provide for home rcpadKs college, to consolidate Bonk credit runs through all personal li ates silently and unobtruwely. Yon takd Canadian banking works. "S JH She—‘’But why strong man like you food?” Tramp—“Madam, profession I know of where a man like me can speak to a charming young woman like you without the necessity of a formal introduction.” him leave good pro­ Visitors over the J^ek-end with r. and Mrs. Ed. Wmace were Mrs. NO SHARP DROP IN TAXES Notwithstanding the popular beliefthat Canadians will get sharp dropin the present taxation scales soon, yet several hints have given lately inOttawa that the requirements of theFederal Government, together withreports reaching here of the needs of provincial and municipal bodies, may not allow any such, expected de­creases in' taxation now, especially inview of the social security measures asked for lately and the estimates brought down in Ottawa for the fis­cal year ending March 31, 1947,with Government estimates of $2,- 769,349,815 having been ’"largerthan anticipated.” In fact, therehave been suggestions heard herethat there may be even greater ex­ penditures in various directions,though an effort will be made by the just completed his first star work and now has his WITHDRAWAL OFOCCUPATIONAL FORCES In regard to "Hie demand made in Parliament by a member of theOfficial Opposition, Major Gen. G.R. Pearkes, V.C., of the ProgressiveConservatives, for production of all correspondence, telegrams and otherdocuments exchanged between Pre­mier King and the British Govern­ment relative, to the withdrawal of the Canadian Army occupational forces from Germany, Premier Kingsuggested that this motion should hedropped. "Correspondence of this kind is, according to long standing precedent, privileged,” said thePrime Minister, indicating that itwould not be possible to meet suchwishes at present. "Statements have Larry Baughman; Tall Pine, Ken Gilbert; Sauggema, Gerry Turton; Black Plume, Bill Stirling. More jungle names will be given out when the Cubs qualify. present. The the last few houses, assisted in making the actual building themselves. Well, at the request of our leader, Mr. Sivyer kindly dropped in to offer criticism, showing the boys how to build houses with special features to attract each type of bird. Akela was very pleased should a big be begging for CauAsians by the tens of thousands gulp ad upon the forest bounty. Every Kay more and more varied uses are being found for forest products. Great lumbering and pulp and paper industries have been built front them. But—is this great asset inexhaustible? This is a leading question. And the answer is thought-provoking. Without fire prevention, timber cutting control and research to cat down insect depredations —and above all, without your under- standing support of every conserva tion method, our forests could vanish! To help make knowledge of conservation available to everyone, Carling's have formed The Carling Conservation Club.★To join this dub just write to DepL (F13), The Carling Breweries Limited, Waterloo, Ontario. You will receive, without cost to you, .authoritative and interesting information on conservation, from time to time. lost Red following Cubs by Akela: Ricki-Ticki-Tavi, Kes care of those times when a—Founts. This fur felt with its r brim speaks “custom” calibrePriced from— .00 to *9.00 Plumber (arriving late) have you managed?” Householder — Not so badly, While we were waiting for you to come, I taught the'children to swim. Jungle names at the lower were given the meeting. The president, Mrs. E. S. Barton presided. Following the busi­ ness Mrs.| Barton continued with theprogram in the absenuce of Mrs. B.N. Downing because of illness. Mrs. George Collier, Mrs. F. Jackson and Mrs. William Dorland assisted withthe Worship Service. Mrs. Barton “-----J “1“Wrs and introduced >oke from the sub-nary Progress, TheId.” Mrs. Albert Games night in the gym was sup­ ervised by Mr. Billings, helping the Cubs pass their Somersault and Ath­ letic Tests. The "1st Ingersoll” shoulder en­ sign arrived, so the Pack can now be identified by this appearing ofi the right shoulder of the sweaters. The Pack as a whole has worked very hard and have outfitted themselves very well in. their uniforms. Good Hunting! Boloo. . . FOR Q C*' iELIEF OF HEADACHE & Other Pains Smart Girls always carry PAR AD 0 I. Dr .CHASE’S Pamdol STS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1946FOLDEN’S CORNERS with Mn. Witty and 1st Oxford, ley Ratclif BANNER who. >R MISS'home children spent:i w h iz’ DORCHESTERWED. Keeler BER&U! MOTHPROOFS FOR sk-end SI.31 $2.5] their LONDON - ONTARIO& SONS KINi EAST AUCTION SALE.Weslej LARGER SIZEStock,'athei PHONE 85 SAMPLE BOOK DRESSES Mechanic SPRING AND •rland&Son AUCTION SALE SUMMER OPENING DANCE STRATFORD CASINO Women’s Long SleeveZENDA EASTER BALLROOM HAMS WEDNESDAY*. MAY 1 Striped ADMISSION 2.98 DancingMeata i Maternity Dresses,12 to 20..10.95 at Market PHONE 632 THAMES STREET PHONE 56 INGERSOLL PHONE 115 STORE CLOSED ALL DAY FRIDAY VISIT OUR BRIGHT LITTLE SHOPPING PLACE BABY NOVELTIES ENAMELS ARNISH and Color .75c lied Products Ribbon FOUR HOUR ENAMELS. FLOOR PAINT and ENAMEL. Jmma Manserlursday after* i. Fred Man-Sutherland,Lunch waxenjoyed.^jg sgulari's In­ Mr. and Mrs. N<Tillsonburg, spent Foreman ofy with Mr. R. R. Jdand Allifrom Gqton Road ■Miss Malcolm ofguest with Mr. i isfactor;presidedfor the as folio K , rising 5g 8 years JO IbL; 1 •of high-grade sting of the fol- a-s, new milkersters; 1 Holstein at time of sale; chased’ just oil /I&gTaze QuidSTAi elude Ju clHamilton j liams whoi 'years old; 1 ho*t?e,Id, weighing sRoulam, rising 12 yeart o, whichc Odeunison. JMiss M .dwelt, One on High­ly, April 26, clock. Terms, GENE AUTRY in lNCHO GRANDE” Ur Gang Comedy”i CARTOON Sunday■s. Roy Keep Your in Good Condi Immigration Officer—"How many children have you?” Immigrant—'‘Three boys and two girls.” Officer—Five altogether?” Immigrant—‘(No, one at a time, we’re not Canadians.” upholstered chairMr. and Mrs. "pleasing man solo by little Miss Doreen Brown; aviolin, and piano duet by Mr. andMrs. Chas. Waring. Mr. and Mrs.Cole Were called to the platform.Mr. Jack C lark read an address andMr. Geo. Baigent and Mr. Chas. Durham cattlelowing: 7 youn and forward icow, due to frt.------------------------2 heifers, rising 2 years old; 4 heif­ers, rising 1 year old; 6 Durhamcalves, 1 Durham 'bull, rising 1 year inutes s*A gave the treas-rt. Thosw items of bus- Ithen jKpoaed of in a sat- jsnnjM.'Mrs. Cecil Burrilljr tjjRelection of officers16-Wterm which resulted • ffesident, Mrs. WalterIs Jvice-president, Mrs,bA®; 2nd Vice-President,* Foster; Secretary-Vs. Russell Smith; Dis-V . Mrs. Hugh Hughes;fectors, Mrs. Fred Harri-■. Lloyd Topham; audi-■oris Hadcock and Mrs.prison; conveners of stan-Ittees are Mesdames Wm. ‘HAVING WONDERFUL CRIME” ton on April \10th, heldThornton’s homa.Mr. and Mrs.^Robert B4 Ingersoll, and M|*. Gordon*?spent Sunday with MrgT The W. A. of the United Church met in the basement of the churchon Thursday for dinner, with sixteenmembers present. During the after­ noon the ladies quilted two quilts.Mr. Emerson Manzei^of Hamilton, with his mother, Mrs.of Woodstock, spent ‘ noon with Mr. and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Staiflifamily spent Sundwat Shakespeare. 1Miss Loreen Wilsolspent the week-endhere.J. H. Phillips and ______ -Sunday afternoon with W. Phillips.Mrs. Annie Witty’s many friendsare very sorry to hear that she isquite ill at the home of her daugh­ter, Mrs. Percy Langford, HamiltonRoad, where Mrs. Witty has spent the winter.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broumpton of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mr.Wilson, Sr.Mrs. W. Phillips, Marilyn andDickie, spent Sunday afternoon withthe former's brother and family inWoodstock. Mrs. George Witty spent Monda tyles injF Cottons xfCeting with(Mssell Smith i followed byI the Lord’she secretary- New Short Sleeve Tropicanas, Flowei 'bray and Gingham: rug Storedrag*” f 'Hutcheson was hostess i a family get-together forJack, Evan and Gordon,returned from overseas, •the sons of Mr. Andrew Hutche-•of West Oxford, Murray, BruceNelson, who have also servedrseas. The party took the formBf an oyster supper. Other gUesta ’included Mrs. Geo. Brady and sonsLloyd and Keith of Mossley and MissKay Budd of Beachville. Quality Guaranteed iW 5r t .e r d m B f raunc r M de Be , s erp a s E is oer l fn sm s o d . ce se i p r d a eC lK ea icn tn lh i v om ei x a ns e,SAIADA Let us change CARS and J Compete prour oil LUCKS reased Implement*—36" x 50" Goodisongrai nseparator in good working order; Massey-Harris grain binder,Massey-Harris mower, Massey-Harris corn cultivator, Massey-Har­ ris stiff-tooth cultivator, set of dia­mond harrows, wagon, set of bobsleighs, hay rack, buggy and other articles useful on a farm.Decision of auctioneer final incases of dispute.TERMS—CA3HMrs. H. Tingey, Proprietress.Alex. Rose and Son, Auctioneers. At least six piplanning to buildlots during the cot of these were forilots while the oth The wife of a big-town editor breezed into die editorial sanctumone evening and caught him with hissecretary on his lap. “Ah-ha I Ah-ha!” she exclaimed.‘‘So this is the editorial 'We’ youwrite so much about*” Clearing Auction i of Fs Implements, Feed ' ■Furniture, for FraHalf Mile North ofway No. 19, on F Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. W. PhilligT and children attended ashojffr at the home of Mr. and Mrs.GjF Fishleigh of Putnam, for the Wid Mrs. Harold Jauncey of London. PMrs. Jauncey was formerly GladysPhillips of Putnam. and Spuns—All Washable Seersuckers, Woven Cham- choose from. and Bobbie HugMfo the Easter storyand Doreen Sfroud read a poem.Bounteous refreshments brought themeeting to a Close. The next meetingwill be held at the home of Marylland Doreen Stroud and will be ahandkerchief shower for the bale. There was a goodly number ofthe community at the United ChurchMonday evening to hear Rev. D. W. DeMille of Dundas United Church,Woodstock. Mr. DeMille came at therequest of the Young People’s Un­ion and those present enjoyed theaddress as well as the accompanyingslides taken while Mr. DeMille wasserving as a padre with the Canadian forces in England. Rev. Mr. Cumm­ing acted as chairman and introducedthe speaker who was not a strangerto Zenda having been speaker at aprevious function. Assisting in the program was a very fine vocal soloby Gerald Pearson and a vocal duetby Mrs. Hugh Hughes a-J Little, Jr.Mrs. Walter Pearson wsWednesday afternoon to tlmeeting of the Zenda w ‘stitute with an atteiThe president, Mrs. Wi sided and opened thea sing-song, with Mrs Jat the I the InstPrayer *r owners of theK have recentlyAmong the lat-Yilliams, who pur-□m Joseph Hunt,street; Jack Rog---M .3 three lots from■flBjrthe Hamilton Road, !*hnpbell, buying his lot* Bankes on the Hamil-Ke remaining numberfrtaer owners of lots, in­Hunt, situated on thehd and Mr. Jack Wil- lot is situated near Cath- Moving pictuinail on Friday^..,--------The Homeland School Club met on Friday j|rening with a very good attendanaJr _ NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the mjadvantages of using TILLM l enses. Follow thu way, - Sizes 38 to 44, I8I/2 to 241/2 FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by PublicAuction at Lot 13, 9th Line of West Zorra Four Mile* East of Embro, on TUESDAY, AfKiL 23, Commencing at one o’clocfS^Rharp, the following: ....59c $1.98 ...29c Rl. - SAT.—APRIL 19-20 Chester MorrisVictor McLaglen, in ‘ROUGH, TOUGH and READY” Fabric Gloves Doe-Skin, washable ... kHead Handkerchiefs . '' Printed Sheer Scarves Printed Crepe Scarves Hand Bags, Plastic, 1 VesteesJ. NeckwJi Flower* Millinem Colored ■ Hair Ribl * FOUR HOUR VARNISH STAIN. Full Line of Brushes will be in slock Mrs. E. Lewis and Mrs. Huestonspent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch at Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mor­ ris of Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bruce visit®®' with Mrs. J. Bruce and Mr. and Mb .Geo. Bruce on Sunday. 2FMr. and Mrs. ’ Frank Caff* of West Oxford, attended a birthday new shades....15c-29c 22c to 59c —8c fo 39c Baby- Dresses .......... Rompers ........... [Carriage Novelties Rattles, Crakettes, Balls, Ate......25c-95c Commodes, Pink-Blue ...... | Rayon Coat and Bootees to match, $2.89 'Baby Blankets ............ 95c to $1.50 Easter Luncheon Sets........$2.25 to $6.95 New Silk Fabrics. New Spun Suiting in Pastel Shades, Gary Cooper - Loretta Voting— IN — V“ALONG CAME JONfe” Added Attraction— “TWO O’CLOCK 1 COURAGE” — STARRING —Tom Conway - Ann Rutherford SHORTS and Mrs. Frank Clark.•Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erwin and Mrs.Erwin Sr., of Lambeth, and Mr. andMrs. Jolliffe of Harrietsville, visited on Sunday -with the former’s daugh­ter, Mrs, Wilfred Dodd and Mr. Dodd.About 100 friends and neighboursgathered at the Forester’s Hall, Ban­ner, on April 12, in honour of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon -Cole, (nee IsabelBartindale), who were recently mar­ ried. The first part of the eveningwas presided over by Mr. Robert Brown as a very able chairman. Apleasing program consisted of accor-dian selections by Mr. Roland Harris; readings by Miss Audrey Baigent; a Institute ason and 1tors, MisiHarold H. ding co m l_______________ ___. Crane, Charles Wilson, George Pead-son, Harold Harrison, Frank Wise­man, George Thomas and Miss Glen-na Rockett. The roll call was ans­wered by the paying of fees and suggestions for next year's program.Mrs. Charlie Lawler edited the“Journal” and Mrs. Fred Griffin presented it. Rev. R. B. Cumminghad the topic and spoke on the im­portance of Institute work as regardstheir slogan, ‘Tor Home and Coun­try”. He *mentioned the Institutework of other countries and passed around several pictures. Refresh­ments served by the hostess, assistedby Mrs. Lou Clark and Mr.' Geo. Pearson brought the meeting to aclose. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Burrill.Mrs. Lawrence Griswold returnedhome from Woodstock Hospital onFriday and is recovering satisfac­torily.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith andMrs. H. Lundy spent Sunday in Ayl­mer the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.McEwan.The Mission Band met Saturdayafternoon at the home of Gwenithand Patsy Harvey, with an attend­ance of 25. Lloyd Banbury badcharge of the program and BruceChamber* acted as p4.ni«U The sec­retary, Gwenith Hnrtey. read the minutes and called tbeSpll which wasanswered by "What I Lould like to do during Easter”. Mn. Harold Har­vey act^j as pianist and following the opening Easter hymn, BiUj»-Wii. We are pleased to learn that Mr.Harold Marr who has been a pa­tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don for the past four months is now showing some improvement,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spence ofLondon, -were recent week-end guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson.The majority of the farmers m thisdistrict have completed their springseeding. Spring showers being absentthis year, there was nothing to delaythe work, but a good rain wouldnow be appreciated.Mrs. R. A. Logan and son^yjrd Logan, Misses Annie andMcCallum were recentguests with friends in Lon Mr. and Mrs. J. C. P«sons of Thamesford, w *guests with Mr. an® .......$£7S-$2.25 y iro to $2.75 Jr.$i.oo-$i.95 .......$1.9543.50 .......$2.2545.95 .......$6.9549.95 .41.75 to $2.95 .41.00 to $2.50 .....25c to $1.95 urine ativui.The party arranged and presenteaby members of the Excelsior Bible Class and other artists in the UnitedChurch parlors on Friday night, was a decided success. The basement wasfilled with guests who enjoyed theunique program. “The Seven Won­ ders of the World," also attractedmuch attention and caused muchmerriment. Mrs. C. E. Barr, teacherof this class, gave the outline storyof the program. At the close lunchwas served. Proceeds amounted to about $25.00. Parasols, assorted Plastic Head Handkerchiefs Plastic Rain Capes, 6/8........ Baby Plastic Panties ....J....... Chenille Crib Spreads Carriage Covers .......... Carriage Covers, quilted satin ......$4.95 Quilted Satin Sleeping Bags with hood ................ $5.95 I Beautiful Handkerchiefs for Easter ........................................ifc to $1.00