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OCLnew_1946_05_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEffhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY/MAY 2, 1946 Single Copy - B Cents - $1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00R. W. GREEN WILL RETIRE AS MANAGEROF INGERSOLL BRANCH OF ROYAL BANKLAWN BOWLERSPREPARE FOR BUSYSUMMER SEASONManager of the Ingersoll Branchof the Royal Bank of Canada since*1919, Roy W. Green will retire fromthat position on May 15th. Everyman is measured by the area of hisactivity and Mr. Green’s character­istics of success in his position in theRoyal Bank were indicated by fourwords namely: ability, reliability, energy knd action. Entering the service of the Trad­ers’ Bank in his home town ofArthur, in 1902, Mr. Green served with that institution till it was amal­ gamated with the Royal Bank, sincewhen he has served continuouslywith the latter; holding positions in Sudbury, Chapleau, Blind River andKincardine, before coming to Inger­ soll in 1919.A highly-regarded citizen of the community, Mr. Green has given support and assistance to all worthyundertakings. A charter member with25 years’ of consecutive service inthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, he re­ cently took part in its anniversarycelebration, receiving the pin andcertificate of service. He was theclub's second president As treasurer of the Alexandra Hospital Trust for twenty'years, Mr. Green has render­ed a valuable service. He is a mem­ber and past master of King HiramLodge, No. 37. Mr. Green is a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church, havingserved as chairman of the Board ofStewards. He is chairman of the teacher’s committee of the Board of Education and a director of the Chamber of Commerce.Mrs. Green also has given timely sen-ice in the various organizations, to which she owes allegiance, namelyThe Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, where she was dur­ing the war, chairman of the com­mittee which sent boxes to overseasmembers of the'forces. She is a val­ued member also of the Women’sAuxiliary to the Alexandra HospitalTrust, the Missionary Circle of theKing's Daughters and The LadyDufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. %Mr. and Mrs. Green have four daughters, Miss Eleanor, Nursing Sister, Christie Street Hospital, To­ronto; Miss Mary, M.Sc., who servedfour years in the R.C.AuF., now med­ ical technician in the General Hospi­ tal, Winnipeg; Mrs. Allin P. Deacon and Miss Ruth of Ingersoll. Mr.and Mrs. Green have.two grandsons,Frederick and Daniel Deacon.The many friends of Mr. end Mrs.Green are indeed delighted to know that they will continue to make their home in Ingersoll. BOYS’ MISSION BAND HELD OPEN MEETING The Boys’ Mission Band of St. Paul’s Presbyterian • Church held annual “open meeting” on Tuesday evening in the Sunday School hall,when there was a large attendance offriends to enjoy the interesting pro­ gram and to pay tribute to the splen­ did work of this group of young boysand their’leader, Mrs. N. W. Wilsonand her assistants, Mrs. E. J. Chis­holm and Mrs. Robert Wade. The meeting was conducted by the president, Bill Pittock, who wasassisted in the devotional period byBob Simpson, Jack McNiven and David Elliott. Jack Harris was at the piano for the singing of the hymns.The regular reports were presentedby the secretary. Bob Hutt and thetreasurer, Tom McKee.An enjoyable musical program in­cluded piano solos by Bill Chisholm,John Keenan, Bill Wark and Jack Harris and vocal solos by Bob Smithand Bob Hutt. Four very interest­ing and instructive films were shownby Mr. Skillings of the National Film Board. Of particular interest were pictures of the Petrik Company inWoodstock. Mrs. Petrik was an hon­ored guest at the meeting and at theclose, Mrs. Petrik gave a demonstra­ tion of the talent and skill which gointo the making of their beautifulceramics.The meeting concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE FIVE PIN BOWLERS RECEIVE PRIZES The Ingersoll Commercial Five PinBowling League held their annualbanquet and annual meeting at theNew Commercial Hotel, Woodstock,on Friday evening. Following the banquet a sing-song was enjoyedwith Jack Morgan at the piano.The winners of the CommercialLeague for the season just ended was the Lions A team composed ofFrank Jackson, Fred Delaney, JaqjcRiddle, Fred Bigham, George Bas-kett and W. A. Ashman. Mr, Clar­ence Todd presented each memberof the winning team with a shieldand also presented Albert Warhamwith shields emblematic of the high score for the season, high triple andhigh single.A very successful year has been finished and officers for 1946-47were chosen as follows: President,Fred Delaney; Vice-President, A. Wadsworth, Sec.-Treasurer StanleyR. Moon. COURTLAND MAN INJURED IN ACCIDENT When his truck got out of controlon Highway No. 19, crossed ' theroad and crashed into a large tree,’ near Harris Street Cemetery, early Tuesday morning, William Thomlin-son of Courtland, suffered a brokenright knee cap, lacerations on theside of his head and a cut right hand. The truck, belonging to John Pettinger of Courtland, was consid­erably damaged.The injured man was removed toAlexandra Hospital in the ambu­ lance, where enquiries reveal he is resting as comfortably as can beexpected. MR. and MRS. W. H. KELLY PRESENTED WITH GIFTS OXFORD DEANERY A Y.P.A. HELD MEETING HERE One hundred members of theAnglican Young People’s Association of Oxford Deanery, comprising dele­ gations from Tillsonburg, Oxford Centre, New- St. Paul’s and Old StPaul’s Churches, Woodstock, wereguests of the Ingersoll members on Monday evening, in St. James’ Par­ ish Hall.William Shelton, president of St.James’ A.Y.P.A., was in charge of , the opening exercises, following which a programme was given eachsociety contributing to it with skits,musical numbers and speeches.Oxford Centre orchestra supplied music for dancing, Mrs. Matheson of Ingersoll, accompanying on thepiano, Refreshments served by thehosts and hostesses, brought a verypleasant evening to a close. BORN CORNISH—In Winnipeg, Manitoba,on Friday, April 26th, 1946, toCaptain Charles M. Cornish and Mrs. Cornish, a son—William Dun­ can. Culloden—On Wednesday eveningof last week, the community met atthe school house in honor of Mr. andMrs, W. H. Kelly and family/beforethey leave for their newjjhome inBracebridge. The addre.<®was readby Mr. Edward Harrier and Mr.Frank Nicholson present® them with a lazy-boy chair and ®otstool and a smoker’s cabinet. Mr. and Mrs.Kelly expressed thei® appreciationfor the lovely gifts. evening was enjoyed playing car® and socially, with refnthe close.On FricSt. Stephihome ofthem farefor theira pleasan Mr. and 1with a triMr. and Mii>' Kelly and familyhave always taken a deep interest in the Anglican church and all branches of the church work. Rev.Mr. Queen expressed the kindlyfeelings of the church for the inter­est and work the Kelly family hadso generously given to the church. Alovely lunch was served at the closeof a social evening. eshments t®ng served at my evening iht* members of j<b Chur® gathered at the and ®ra. Kelly, to bid :vmll bcf®e their departurentfv ho® . After spendingt revei®g playing cards, Mrs. wily were presentedi-liAt *no. MR. and MRS. C. HOLMES ENTERTAIN C.O.O.F. CHARRON—At Woodstock General Hospital, on Wednesday, April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charron, of Ingersoll, a son. HOLBROOK — In Ingersoll, onThursday, April 25th, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs. Howard Holbrook, adaughter—-Rhoda Marlene. SHADDOCK—To Betty, wife of Donald T. Shaddock, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, March 27th, 1946, at5 Sea View, Craster, Alnwick,Northumberland, England, az son, Conrad Clarke. TURK—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, April -27th, 1946, to Mr. and -Mrs. James Turk, a son— James Owen. Preparations are being made bythe officials of the Ingersoll LawnBowling Club for a very busy sea­son. President R. A. Jewett told theTribune representative that Mr.John Crosswell had been secured asa full-time groundskeeper and thegreens are in good condition follow­ing the>winter. Tho front greens are being materially improved by the ad­ dition of the installation of ditches.Tournament dates have been an­nounced by Chairman Ralph Beck of the Tournament Committee as fol­ lows:F. W. Waters’ Trophy, Scotchdoubles, Wednesday, June 12th, at1.30 p.m.The Chambers’ Trophy, Twilight Scotch Doubles, Friday, July 19th, 7 p.m.M. O. Elliott Trophy, TwilightDoubles, Friday, August 2nd, at7 p.m.Golden Bantam Corn TwilightRinks, R. M. Borrowman Trophy, Friday, August 16, 7 p.m. Tip Top Tailors’ Trophy, Scotch Doubles, Wednesday, Sept. 11th, at1.30 p.m.Blanket Doubles, W. R. JohnsonTrophy, Wednesday, Sept. 25th. at 1.30 p.m. All tournaments start on DaylightSaving Time. LIONS INTERNATIONAL PAST PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS ZONE MEETING On Tuesday, May 7, Ingersoll Lions Club will be hosts to Zone 9 ofDistrict A2 with the sessions beingheld at the armouries here. DistrictGovernor Cliff Hines has been instru­ mental in securing an outstandingspeaker for the occasion and the lo­cal committee has arranged a splen­did programme for the day and evening. A past president of Lions Inter­national, Frank V. Birch of Mil­waukee, Wis., will be the guest speaker. He is an outstanding figure in Lionism and held the . office ofPresident of Lions Internationalduring 1937-38 and is associatedwith a national advertising agency in Milwaukee. He has been active inLions Club work for many years. Inthe Milwaukee Lions Club-he held FRANK V. BIRCHPast President, Lions International .Milwaukee Wisconsin, 1937-38 INGERSOLL KIWANIS CLUB’S SILVERANNIVERSARY WAS MEMORABLE EVENTSt. Charles Coffee Shop speciallydecorated for the occasion, was thescene of a jolly gathering on the25th of April, when Ingersoll Ki-wanians and their friends gatheredto celebrate the club’s 25th anniver­sary. President H. Grant Small pre­sided at the affair which was hon­ored by the presence *of Harvey R. Doane of Halifax, District Governor^who as guest speaker of the eveningwas presented with a cheese, by Im­ mediate Past President L. A. West­cott. A beautiful birthday cake and abouquet of mixed flowers, the latter bearing good wishes from Mr. andMrs. James Baxter, added to theattractiveness of the tables. Twenty- five lighted candles adorned thebirthday cake, a piece of which,daintily wrapped was given to eachone present. Kiwanian John E. Gayfer gave anoutline of the steps leading to the formation of the club, which wassponsored by the London Club. Mr.Gayfer having served as vice-presi­ dent of the then newly-formedclub, presented the seven memberswho have served continuously for25 years. Those receiving pins anddiplomas for this service were R. WGreen, George Sutherland, Dr. HG. Furlong, J. J. McLeod, R. A. Stone, W. A. C. Forman and T. N.Dunn, the latter’s service includingthat of treasurer of the club for 25years. International Trustee, Bev. Hayof London, who calls himself "father” of the Ingersoll KiAnians,m making the presentation!, con­gratulated them on their service tothe community, and to the organiz­ation as a whole, pointing out theopportunity that it offers for goodliving. His message reminded hislisteners that as great things wouldbe expected of them in the future asthey had done in the past. The customary birthday gift of arose was given to R. W. Green, L. B.Hyde, George Mason and John Mil­ ler. E. J. Chisholm won the boosterprize. Secretary J. G. Montgomery read letters of congratulation to the clubfrom the Missionary Circle of theKing’s Daughters, Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, Past Lieut Gov­ ernor, F. Earl Johnston, several Ki­wanis Clubs in this district the Inter­national President Hamilton Holt ofChicago, International Secretary, O. E. Peterson of Chicago, District Sec­ retary C. N. Hall of Halifax, the Ki-wauis Clubs of Syracuse, N.Y., Mont­clair, New Jersey, and the Presidentof the Kiwanis Club, Toronto. Vice-President L. B. Hyde reportedon a visit paid recently to Bob Wat- PRESENTATION MADETO MISS M. STEPHENSONerhouse, who is in Toronto GeneralHospital, and though likely to bethere for some months, he is in goodspirits and is keen to choose somecourse of study ‘ .................a living.Announcement ______________the 22 presidents who have served the club during the past 25 years, fourteen are residents of Ingersolland one lives out of town.The club’s quartette in its usual good form added considerably to theamusement of the evening. Led byWalter Thurtell, who accompanied them on the piano were Rev. C. D.Daniel,. F. Earl Johnston, R. G. Startand F. Heath Stone, garbed in comiccostumes. Allan Horton added an amusing number when he joinedthem for the encore.Out-of-town guests were Bev. Hay, International Trustee; Harry Mor­ gan, William* Davidson and HarryMcCallum of London, all of whomwere present at the charter ‘meeting of the Ingersoll Club; Frank Mor­row, who also was present on thatoccasion, was unable to attend the anniversary; Ike Rogers, London; Vice-President Leo Preston, Past President Pete Buchanan, Secretaryand Lieut. Governor J. R. McMillan,Ed. Gelaterley and Past District Gov­ernor, Lyle Burdick, all of St. Thomas; Fred Dent, Sault Ste. Marieand Lieut. Governor J. R .McMillan,Windsor. P. E. Tuck and Howard Hortony conveyed greetings from the Inger­soll Lions and the Ingersoll Y’sMen’s Clubs respectively. Two new members, James Milne and George Lockhart were presented ;to District Governor Doan, by Kiwan-ian F. G. Rich. President H. Grant Small express- 'ed appreciation to the Sentinel-Rgi.view and the Ingersoll Tribune^fortheir co-operation through the years. A^NIE M. RICHARDSON BRIDE OF L. F. MATTHEW to enable him towas made that of Miss Mary Stephenson of the staffof Sarnia Public School, daughter ofMrs. Lena Stephenson, North Ox­ford, was honored by 14 friends andformer school mates recently, at thehome of her cousins, Misses Dorisand Monica O’Meara, 78 Williamstreet.In view of her marriage, which isto take place in the early summer, Miss Stephenson was presented with a beautiful electric table lamp. Shethanked her friends for their kindthought, assuring them that then-gift would be a pleasant reminder oftheir happy school days. Dainty re­freshments were served by thehostesses. Best wishes for her happiness wereexrcssed to the guest of honor byall present. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY PLAN FOR TEA Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street, was hostess on Monday afternoonfor the Apnl meeting of the Women’sAuxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust The meeting was conducted by the vice-president Mrs. P. L. Smith. Routine business was discuss­ed and the purchase of supplies forthe hospital was authorized.Final arrangements were made forthe Hospital Day Tea, which is held annually in commemoration of thebirthday of Florence Nightingale. The tea will be held on Tuesday,May 14th, in St. James’ Parish Hall.Miss A. Moon and Mrs. Leo Kir­win assisted the hostess at the teahour. MARION G. McBETH WEDS JOHN FRANKLIN DOBBIE Carpetball Leaguetimsbed Good SeasonThe annual banquet of the Carpet­bail league was neia in tne l.U.v.r.nan last rriday evening, ine excel­lent supper was catered to by toeLadies Auxiliary oi toe CanadianLegion and was thorougnly enjoyedi>y every memoer present. imme­ diately afterward, air. b. A. Gioson.president ot tne - mg Dr£ sented the cup to tne winning team,the Sons of England, composed ofthe lollowing memoen: jtt. Nunn, W. Mopes, A. nunn and T. Coombs’ individual prizes were also pre­sented to eacn member of the teamand also to the runner up, the Bor­ den team composed of the following“embers: J- Me Arter, R. Griswold,R. Sherlock, W. Vyse, B. Barham The following oiiicers were elected for the coming year: President. R. Nunn; Vice-President, J. Dougal;Secretary-Treasurer, Chas. Daniels.The evening’s proceedii«s were a by a serie. offriendly games by those present. ... r B®ason 's standing of the teamsis as follows; Won S. O. E.............................. 12Borden's ........................ i, North Side ............ inC.O.F....................... Cream Cheese........ gEast Side ..............................5Legion ......... <»p-uc........................:: 1 BROWNIES HELD THEIR FIRST SPRING HIKE Members of the Ingersoll Lodge,C.O.O.F. were plesantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Helmes, Dereham, Friday even­ ing. The evening was spent in play­ing euchre and a musical programmewag contributed by William Vyse andLloyd Marr. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the host and hostess, to whom Past Grand Glen Topham, on behalfof all present, expressed heartyappreciation for their hospitality. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO MISSION The Ingersoll Fire Brigade werecalled to the building occupied bythe Apostolic Church on Thamesstreet, on Friday just before sixo'clock, in the afternoon. A fire had been discovered in a coal box at therear of the building, presumed tohave been started Ly lads with cig­arettes. No damage was done, theblaze being distinguished with a fewpails of water. BRUCE AMOS HEADED CLASS AT UNIVERSITY Oxford County’s only representa­ tive and one of only two from Can­ ada, at a recent short course heldat Cornell University, Bruce Amosson of Mr. *nd Mrs. Alex. Amos,’Wellington street south, headed aclass of 85 students, taking an aver-age of 87% on his examinations. A well known dairyman in thecounty, Mr. Amos is with the Ox­ford County Holstein Artificial In­semination Station at Woodstock. the offices of vice-president, direct­ or and president in addition to head­ ing miihy of its committees. In 1929- 30, he was District Governor of Wis­consin, and the following year was amember of the Executive Council of the Board bfhGovernors. In July, 1931, at the International Conventionin Toronto, Canada, he was electedto the Board of Directors of LionsInternational. After serving a two-year term as Director, he was elevated, in 1934, tothe office of Third Vice-President,and in successive years was electedto Second and First Vice-President, find, in 1937, he became Interna­tional President.Frank V. Birch was born in Stev­ens Point, Wisconsin, and received his early schooling at Minneapolisand Fond du Lac. He attended theUniversity of Wisconsin and was graduated in 1918. He is a memberof Beta Gamma Sigma, honorarycommerce fraternity; Sigma DeltaChi, honorary journalistic fraternity; and Acacia, social fraternity. He wasEditor-in-Chief of “The Badger”—university year book during his sen­ ior year in college, and was a mem­ ber of the Wisconsin basketball teamwhich won the Big Ten conferencein 1917. Lion Birch was commissioned a Lieutenant in the U. S. Army AirService in 1918, and took his trainingin Texas, Cornell University in NewYork, and Post Field in Oklahoma. After the close of World War 1 he entered the advertising field and hasbeen associated with Klau-Van Piet-ersom-Dunlap ever since that time.Delegates will be present at the zone meeting from Lions Clubs at St George, Brantford, Paris, Burford,Guelph, Galt, Waterloo, Kitchener,Woodstock and Ingersoll. This is known as the annual zone convention and election of District Deputy Gov­ ernor will take place during thesession. REPRESENTATIVES OF RAILWAYS TO BE GUESTS OF KIWANIS This week’s meeting of the Inger­soll Kiwanis Club is designated“Railway flight”, and representatives of the Wabash, M.C.R., L. and P.S., C.P.R., and C.N.R., will.be guests. The speaker is to be Mr. F. A. Gaff­ ney of Montreal, Transport Econom­ist in the Department of Researchand Development, of the CJf.R., whowill speak on “Order or Chaos in Transportation.” This promises to be a most interesting meeting and alarge attendance is expected. DON’T BORRPERSONAL ' It was Shakespeare "Neither• $er be, For loan oftand friend. Shakespeare today Today, therefrieml.s becaus* tieal ■like loses FROM itself ie wrote it,to personal everyday btui- Montreal, and,a sound andinstead and the Bank, ins makes more in a position to repayMon- The parsonage of First BaptistChurch, Ingersoll, was the scene ofa very pretty wedding on Tuesday, April 30th, when Annie Mary Rich­ ardson, daughter of the late Mr. andMrs. Edward Richardson, was mar­ried to Mr. Leo Frederick Matthew,ron of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew of Woodstock. Rev. George A. McLean, minister of First BaptistChurch, officiated. The bride worea powder blue silk jersey frock wjthbrown accessories with a corsage ofTalisman roses. The couple were un­ attended. Following the ceremony, the brideand groom, accompanied by MissFlorence Sharp, Miss Nellie Marlattand Mr. Russell Matthew, motored to Woodstock where a delightful dinnerwas served.Later Mr. and Mrs. Matthew leftfor a motor trip to Detroit andpoints west, the bride travelling in a navy and white tailored suit withbrown accessories. On their returnthey will reside at 291 Wellingtonstreet, Ingersoll. CHARLES W. PADDON PASSES SUDDENLp Announcement of the sudden pass­ing of Charles William Paddon onSunday morning at the family resi­ dence, Putnam, following a heartattack, came as a distinct shock tohis family and host of friends.Mr. Paddon who was in his 56th year, was born in Swansea, South Wales. For the past 20 years he hadbeen employed at the Morrow Screwand Nut Company, and previous tothat time had been a valued em­ ployee of the Ingersoll Packing Com­ pany. Possessing a kindly and cheer­ful nature, always willing to help inany worthy cause Mr. Paddon had made for himself a very large circle of friends and his untimely passingis deeply regretted. He was a memberof St. James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn the passing of adearly loved husband and father arehis widow and one son, Edward, ofIngersoll. Also surviving are twograndchildren, to all of whom sin­ cere sympathy is extended in theirirreparable loss.The funeral was held on Tuesdayafternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where an impressiveservice was conducted at 2.30o’clock, by Rev. Horace W. Snell,acting rector of St James’ Angli­ can Church. The service was very largely attended and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silentto the high esteem in whichwas held and sympathyfor the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery, the pall bearers beingHarry Cornell, Archie Cornwell,George Sutherland, Gordon Manzer, Harry Dale and Joseph Balfour. The marriage of Marion Grace,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Albert McBeth to John Franklin Dobbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Somer­ville Dobbie of Owen Sound, took place Wednesday, April 24th, at the home of the bride’s parents, Whiting street, Ingersoll. Rev. N. Frank Swackhammer of1 Mount Royal,Quebec, assisted by Rev. G. A. Mc­Lean, paster of the First Baptist Church, Ingersoll, performed theceremony. Beautiful solos, “Be­cause”, and “Through the Years”, were sung by Miss Jean Swackham­mer, accompanied by Miss EdithMaking, who also played the Wed­ding March. '' Givdi in marriage by her father, the bnde was lovely in her mother’swedding gown of embroidered net over white satin, with a pearl head­dress and finger- tip veil. Her cos­tume was completed by an armfulbouquet of calla lilies.Mrs. N. Frank Swackhammer washer sister’s matron of honor, wearing turquoise taffeta, matching mittens and carrying Premier Supreme roses.Miss Dorothy Helen Stone of Wind­sor, cousin of the bride, acted asbridesmaid and wore turquoise net,with matching headdress, carryingHollywood roses. Nieces of thebridg', Jane Margaret Swackhammer,aiuff Annetta Louise Down, were^retractive little flower girls in frocks of pink embossed organdy over taf­feta, with flower headdresses andfiger-tip veils and carried nosegaysof sweet peas. The groom’s brother,Donald Montgomery Dobbie of To­ronto, was best man. The bride’s mother and thegroom s mother were each attired ingrey, the former wearing a corsageof Hollywood roses, the latter choos­ing Premier Supreme roses. Misses Dorothy Harper, Ruth Top­ ham, Marion Paqet, Helen Quinnand Gerry Demerling assisted in ser­ving the refreshments. . The happy couple left by plane1 or New York, where the honeymoonwill be spent. They will reside inUame, Ontario. Guests were present from OwenSound, Wingham, Montreal, London,Port Dalhousie, Toronto as well asfrom Ingersoll. t The first h‘ke of the season wasattended by 45 Brownies during theEaster holidays. After marching toVictoria Park, they set out on a treasure hunt, Betty Whitwell of theSprite 6, being first to discover thetreasure. Dinner was served in a nearby wood, where each girl pre­pared her own. The afternoon wasspent in games, rambling in the woodand nature study. Before leaving for home, theBrownies gathered for prayers, allhaving enjoyed the day immensely. MRS. LAURIE SOMMER PASSES IN VANCOUVER Friend in town were shocked to learn of the sudden passing on Sat­urday of Muriel Brown, belovedwife of Laurie Sommer, at her homein Vancouver,-x fojk^ri ng a heart attack. Mrs. Sotnfher left Ingersoll about a year and a half ago, to reside in Vancouver, after several years’ residence in town, during which timeshe made many friends here.She is survived by her husband,who is attached to the R.C.A.F., with the Y.M.C.A. War Services in Vancouver; a daughter, Joyce, in Windsor; and two sons, Keith andBruce, in Vancouver. Interment tookplace in Vancouver on Monday. VERNA PAYNE, BRIDE OF GEORGE A. SCOTT Trinity United Church parsonage was the scene of a quiet wedding on Friday evening, when Verna M.Payne, younger daughter of Mrs.Payne and the late Gordon J. Payne,became the bride of George A. Scott, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scott, Whiting street- Rev. C, D.Daniel officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Max Glutton werethe attendants, they afterwardsopening their home on King streetwest, for the wedding reception. Ontheir return from a honeymoon, the happy couple will reside in Ingersoll. tribute t<deceased CHARTER MEMBERS OF KIWANIS CLUB In last week’s issue of the Tribune, the names of the following’ were in-advertently omitted from the list ofcharter members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, though not having25 years of continuous service:George Beck, John E. Gayfer, S. A.Gibson, H, G, Hal!, George Masonand George Bartlett.The Tribune regrets this omis­sion. CHRYSLER WELDER WAS SPECIAL SPEAKER be negligible—one-half of 1% permonth, or 27c a month for a $100loan, repayable in 12 monthly instal­ ments. The Bank is glad to do it. That is what it is there for, and notrue friend should ever trouble an­other friend for a loan while such a service is at his command. Ration Couoon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre-■erves SI to S12, butter R1 to R7,meat 29 to 35. Coupon* S8 to S12 are in addition-to the regular «ugar-preserves allowance and haw beendeclared valid for the purchase of thefirst five pounds of the total annualallowance of 10 pounds of sugar forcanning.' Sunday services at the SalvationArmy Citadel were well attended,when the special speaker for the day was Envoy F. Boyer of Windsor, anemployee of the Chrysler Corpora­tion and m former Salvation Army officers.By explaining the process of weld­ing and the changes brought aboutby an electrical current. Envoy Boyer showed the change* made in human life when the Divine influenceis accepted. His message made aspecial appeal to the Sunday Schoolchildren too. IN MEMORIAM McCREERY—In loving memory ofHon. Gapt. Albert McCreery, who was killed in action May 4th,1945: TO A PADRE GONE HOME You are not dead my dear one, youare only gone beforeTo welcome homing airmen who havereached the farther shore;Firm hand outstretched in greeting,aa it waa here efewhile—He needs mast feel.at home there, who seas that radiant smile. You are noffidead, bright spirit, butohl yoqgaro afar; How- can I Wt my thoughts up to reach where you are?You travel now the uplands, far, farbeyond my ken; I may not look for your return, norcall you back again. You are not dead, dear comrade,perhaps you are not far;Perhaps I need not lift my thoughtsto where you are; Methinks ev’n now your spirit, un­trammelled by earth's ties.Is bending with compassion to wipemy tear-blind eyes. You are not dead, my dear one,you’ve gallantly gone forth.To take your best promotion, andtestify your worth;Your spirit *till goes forward, aaardent there as here; God speed you, faithful padre, youare not dead, my dear. —Sadly ntLwd by his grand-mother, Mrs. E. Edmunds. ... ■ 11 ■ -----------------------1Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, JI.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, MAY 2nd, 1946 Let the Tax-Makers Be Fair Reforestation and tree-planting are occupying much time and attention. The seriousness of the situation is at last being recognized. Soil erosion and depletion, reduced yield in field crops, are moving individuals and legislators to take action which is long overdue. That is the way in democratic countries; the individual is given a chance to make his own way, to live his own life. It is chiefiy when situations become serious, when the need is urgent, that government action is taken. Unfortunately, it seems as if the length of his life-span, rather than his intellectual capacity, has influenced man. The life-span of a tree and that of a man deserve careful consideration. One thing leads to another, and this situation leads one to wonder to what extent tax-fixers are responsible for the situation. It would be wide of the mark to state that they are entirely or even largely, responsible. But they must carry their share of the blame. The value of a woodlot extends far beyond its own borders; the network of roots forming a wide­ spread mesh to retain soil and moisture. It hardly seems reasonable to tax the owner of something that is such an asset to the whole country. There are other ways to obtain money for public coffers. This paper respectfully sug­ gests that our legislators—municipal, county, pro­ provincial and federal—study them. Town Manager is a Growing Need These are days of specialized learning. In any Occupation, it is necessary to know one's work; to understand the technical requirements. Expecting one untrained to fill a position is as unfair to the worker as to the position. ' Fine as has been the contribution of service by municipal officers in the past, the signs of the times point to a necessary change in municipal administration. It is work that calls for special training com- fbining academic as well as practical subjects, if it is to be most economically done. Methods, equip­ ment personnel, when directed by non-technicians, are apt to be experimental. Those fully trained and qualified know what each specific situation re­ quires. They see the job as a whole; where ex­ penditure in one place might lead to economy in another; where one department can co-operate with another. It is their business to do municipal work. They, if anyone, are more likely to be able to work unhindered by influence and pressure. In those centres, under towh managers, there seems to be a minimum of dissatisfaction. Ingersoll administered by a town manager, might easily more than regain her position as an important manufacturing centre. Once more the town’s name might become well-known on cable lines leading to all parts of the word, as was once the case. Too Mariy Fires Fires are too prevalent. Each day’s news tells of heavy property losses, frequently with the loss of life as well. It is difficult to protect people against their own folly; it is even difficult to pro­ tect peopie against the folly of others. But every effort should be made to do so. Parents are the natural guardians of their own children and are protected by law to a certain extent, from outside interference. But it seems as if their guardianship should ceasi when they dis­ play incapability. A parent who leaves matches in a place where a child has one chance in a million of finding them, is criminally negligent. In losing {heir children they have surely suffered the ex­ treme in punishment. But the surviving children deserve protection against a similar fate. It would not be unreasonable if in cases where fires occur owing to parental , negligence, those parents should be deprived of the right of guar­ dianship of any children. Finances and Forces With the announcement in Ottawa that a ten­ tative date for new rates of pay for Canada’s army, navy and air forces set to go into effect on October 1st, 1946, it is.interesting to note that provision has been made in the estimates for a re­ duction of no less than J 1,494,575,547 in the total expenditures on the Canadian armed forces. In fact it has been made known that army expendi­ tures for the coming year have been set at $283,- 170,171 as against $1,085,168,405, a decrease of *801,998,234; the air force at $118,124,753 as against $598,487,116, a decrease of $480,362,363; and the navy at $72,817,856 as against $299,528,- 667, a decrease of $226,710,811. Happiness, Prosperity and all other materials things tKat normal humans crave are invariably won by thinking. In other words, things are the children of thought. Like folks, thoughts too fall in love and marry. Two thoughts joining each other often give birth, painlessly and immediately, to scores of other even brighter and better thoughts. No one can read your newspaper with­ out marrying his own thoughts to those of others. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario36 YEARS AGO Thursday, May Sth, 1910 PERSONALS Mrs. A. M. Kerr and son Thomas are in gt. Marys visiting friends. Miss M. Kennedy of London, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bert Beattie, King street. Miss Cunningham of Woodstock, spent yester­ day visiting with Mrs. H. E. Hutt. Miss Rose Smith has left for Winnipeg, to spend a couple of months visiting with her brother. Mrs. Day is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kester in Putnam. Mrs. Andrew Paterson and daughter, Isabel, left for Hamilton on Monday where they will reside in future. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stevens, left on Monday for Port Kee- waydin, Muskoka. Mr. Joseph Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. ESri Gib­ son left yesterday for Toronto on their way to Muskoka for about ten days' fishing. Majors T. R, Mayberry and W. E. Edgar are in Toronto taking short courses at the Military Bar­ racks. On the honor roll in the recent examinations at the Medical College, London, appears the name of A. Muterer, Ingersoll, who leads the first year class and takes the scholarship. Messrs. H. D .McCarty and Son have purchased the stock of A. P. McDonald and removed it to their store north of the river. At the market on Saturday, offerings were plentiful and prices ranged high. Hutter, 28c; eggs, 20c; fresh beef at 8c to 15c per lbs.; pota­ toes, 75c bag; weat, 95c; live hogs, $8.50. HELP THE BUNDto Hel p t hemse l vesOnly a trifle is asked from eachcitizen on the forthcoming Tag Dayin aid of the blind, but it is surpris­ing how those trifles can accumulateto form a sizeable sum to carry onthe fine work being done by the Can­adian National Institute for theBlind. In fact, the extent of thatwork is amazing to contemplate; vision tests and correction are given deserving children, hospital treat­ment which often leads to restoredsight—a step from darkness tolight, is provided. Blind people are given training, fitting them to earntheir own living; assistance is givenin setting others up in business; lit­erature is made available to thesightless through publications inBraille; the sales department assistsmany to become economically inde­ pendent by selling the products of their home work.It is a tremendous humanitarianwork, which most people will con­ sider helping as a privilege. The others cannot afford to withholdtheir mite. Among the list of successful candidates at the recent examinations at Queen's University, King­ ston, were the following from Ingersoll and vicin- 'ity; C. G. Beck, third year arts; Lome Taylor, first year science; A. Barton, second year science. The Y,P.S. of St. Paul’s Church, had an enjoy­ able meeting on Monday evening. Mr. R. J. Robert­ son occupied the chair. Taking part on the pro­ gram were Miss Edith Sinclair, Messrs. J. S. Clarke, W. Thurtell, D. Martyn and Jas. Cuthbert, A -----• - - 1 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church held their annual meeting Tuesday with the following officers elected for the new year: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. R. Butler, Mrs. C. Lane; President, Mrs. C. Healey; Vice-Presidents, 1, Mrs. A. Macaulay, 2, Mrs. Moulton; Secretary, Mrs. W. E. Manzer; Treasurer, Mrs. H. F. Boyse; Corresponding Sec­ retary, Mrs. H. Smith; Pianist, Mrs. B. Scott; Assistant Pianist, Miss M. Walker; Committees: Parsonage, Mesdames O. J. Mitchell, R. Butler, T. Little; Printing, Mrs. T, Waterhouse, Miss Cope; Entertainment, Mesdames A. George, O .E. Robin­ ton, Wm. Dundass, B. Russell, J. Wilkinson Flower, Mesdames A. J. Harris, J. Rowse. LEARN-WHAN NUPTIALS IN ST. CATHARINES Queen Street Baptist Church, St.Catherines, was the scene of a beau­tiful wedding on Saturday, April 27, when Myrtle Mary Whan of St.Catherines, daughter of Rev. E. J.Whan and Mrs. Whan of Peterbor­ ough, became the bride of Mr. Bur­ford Stanley Learn of Ingersoll, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harley Leafn. Thechurch was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and ferns for theoccasion. The bride’s father, assistedby Rev. F. Poulton, officiated at the ceremony, and the Wedding March was played by Mr. George Hannah-son.The bride, given in marriage byher brother, Rev. Lloyd Whan, wasbeautiful in a gown of white satin,with insets of lace, made on princess lines, with a shirred bodice. Herfloor-length veil was caught in ahalo headdress and she carried Ophelia roses with white sweet peas.The bridal attendants were MissJune Whan of Toronto, sister ofthe bride as maid of honor, andMisses Ruby Chappell of Peterborj,ough, Irene Lockyer of St. Cathar­ ines and Alberta Whan of Peterbor­ough, as bridesmaids. The maid ofhonor was in white silk jersey, a bluecalot with veil and carried a bluemuff with a corsage of deep pink. carnations. The bridesmaids wore white chiffon, with dolly hats andmuffs of blue with corsages of deeppink carnations. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. DaveLearn of Ingersoll. The ushers were Mr. James Whanof Fonthill, brother of the bride;Rev. Robert Hamilton of Toronto,and Mr. Stewart Bird of Welland.During the signing of the register,Mrs. Stewart Bird of Welland, sang,“All Joy Be Thine”, and “O Per­ fect Love.”A reception was held at the Y.W.C.A., where the table decorationswere prettily done in pink and white carnations. The guests were receivedby the bride’s mother, assisted byMrs. Learn, mother of the groom, the former wearing navy printedsheer with a white flowered hat; the latter in a sequin-trimmed greycrepe dress and fuschia flowered hat. Following the reception the happycouple left on a honeymoon to Mon­treal and Ottawa, after which they will reside in Ingersoll. The bride’sgoing away costume was a fuschiadressmaker wool suit, a grey hatand black accessories. 1946 is 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 2nd, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Detroit, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs, Win. J. Roddy. Miss Irene Cole, librarian of the local library, was in Toronto last week attending the Library Convention. Rev.. Dr. J. G. Miller, B. C. Hatch, AberiBEllery and W. H. Sutherland attended the Oxforl Pres­ bytery sessions held at Bright on Monday. Miss Elizabeth Stone visited with her cousins, Miss Mary Hargraft and Miss Nancy Burton in Toronto last week. Miss Jean Wallace, a recent graduate of Wes­ tervelt School, London, has accepted a position in the insurance office of J. A. Nelles and Son, Lon­ don. While working in the, kitchen of her home here on Saturday, Mrs; Charles Pickard, Alma street, was knocked unconscious by a flash of lightning, which struck a pole near the house. Many friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, “Ashwood Farm", Dereham, on Friday evening, April 26th, to offer con gratu- lations on the occason of their 35th wedding anni­ versary. Three daughters, Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Joseph Churchouse and Miss Ruth Moulton, also their two sons; Francis and Phillips Moulton, wel­ comed the guests. The home of Ml. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north, was the scene of a happy event on Sunday, April 28th, whan they commem- ' orated the 60th anniversary of their wedding. The happy couple were married in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, on April 24th, 1875. For the past 43 years they have made their in Ingersoll where for some 35 years Mr. Webb was an employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company and a member of Lodge Imperial, Sons of England for 31 years. Of the union there are four childrens, namely, Mrs. Wm. J, Roddy, Ingersoll; Mrs. N. E. MaCarty, To­ ronto; Charles R. Webb, Hamilton and Miss Winnl- fred at htme. all-important FOR CANADA’S TOURIST SINESS to come to Canada reputation we have low to you. jrmer, the off tctly or indl TH IY’LL Bl TALKING ABOUT US... We want them to come again. W e want them to tell their friends: “We had a marvellous time in Canada!” By making them truly welcome, we can win millions of enthusiastic salesmen for Csnada—“sstijfied nit- tomers” who will pass on to many times their number the story of Canadian hospitality and of Canada’s unlimited attractions as a vacation land. _ YOU MAY N lt t » tourist dollars®! garage man, the Abody benefits dSt spending, and ft creates. Last yea< than one bundreA years ahead, as our ability to ha J to sajr how big this business mat enviable position—a natural vacafl travel-minded nation in the wot year! It may be difficult in many w for the future. >#IST, BU T... R e grocer, the PC worker—every- sctly from tourist rk and income it i V Canada spent more yjiillion dollare. In the K traffic grows, who is I? For Canada is in an i next door to the most is is an all-important it holds great promise t still have our crowding . This is the very reason and considerate to our MILLIONS OF AMERICAN VISITORS are e: during 1946 for their post-war vacation. It won’t always be easy to accommodate them, and shortages. We are still in the aftermath of we should all take special care to be court* guests this summer, t This year, of all years, tfr must maintainthe true hospitality. B t " CANADIAN GOVI1NMINT TRAVIL BURtAQ nipw4.ui T»«4. a r.w i.i, o—,, TY-1N M MAY 1 Specialising ELECTRIC irritability, Dr. Chase s Food more.endur-it with strawberry to haveARMER Gould, an. “Pi [Mede THE SUMMER SCHOOL OBTHE TORONTO CONSERVA­TORY OP MUSIC. July 3rd to 31*.la always the centre of attraction forserious students and teacher* of music.While co set standards are requiredfor admission. greater benefits are foe entrants with u comprehensive know­ledge of music. Purpose: to refreshteachers with Lte&t teaching methods, encourage end improve future efforts.Open to men and women, this year'scourse will be kd by well-known musician*, Boris Berlin and Lubka Koless. piano; George Lambert, sing­ing; Erie Rollings, choir tmhiir.g and ear courses: Harry Adaskin. violin;F- J. Horwood. teaching in theory; Sterodale Bennett acting. Sodal activ­ities will be directed by Perris Hcbden. also free instructive lectures and pri­vate lessons In major subjects by ftrungement Limited accommodation at Women’s Residence, applicationsreceived up to June 14th. Specialbavd rates. Write 135 College StreetToronto, for booklet THE GIFT OP DISCERN­MEN T tor Mother’s Day TTTgtoe a *to i Violet Sec FragrancesRichard Hudnut and turrourai rance let her know she's a very cet‘[ul person indeed. , . . Then no mother in the wotld whunot thrill to such a gift fromdaughter, because mothers date such expressions offar more than young peopleHemember , . , <—Mother finds time to charming little luxuriesshe appreciates them nilViolet Sec U an e ing. important way to “Bowers." that A FARMER takingnews, but when a forms a city-bredenthusiast for turniphow he did it In classic writing, besples as whenlong-dlstanu with Aunt 11 Cake in BEACHVILLE THE INGERSOLL TKIKUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1040 Page 8 wife is noer trans­ girl into anand tells but somehow with suchthe bull got hone conver-In Cleveland,ng as good ke. Yousecond helping.A WIFE, of the previousal Care for and Stewart). RANCE in youtDuBarry Beauty cated plastic caseapplied, gives asurface to make-up andy item in its ownup which does a the choice of smart smooth which isan import right. Poe athorough iob it --------women as a make-up essential be­ cause it can be carried without dif­ficulty. gives a satisfactory cover-aQ beauty build-up in a few seconds, is unspill able. deliciously fragrantand quick to applu. Mrs. Annie Storey of Hamilton, isvisitor at the home of her brother,George Blanshard and Mrs. Blau-shard.Miss Jean Fordon visited withfriends in Brantford on Tuesdayand Wednesday. „Aldo Lonin of Guelph, spent theEaster holidays at the home of Mr.and Mrs. P. F. Paul. -Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherlandand son, Billy and Albert Sutherland were recent visitors with Mr. andMrs. Ernest Cody of London.Mrs. James Semins of NiagaraFalls, visited recently with hermother, Mrs. Alex. Todd. William Bremner and Dr. WalterBremner were visitors in London onWednesday. Miss Evelyn Downing visited inToronto on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker and family .who have been visitors withMn. iH. Cook, have returned to theirhome in Southampton. Kenneth Symons of Embro, hasbeen an Easter vacation visitor withhis grandparents, Mr. and Mn. Rich­ ard Langdon.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grier and Syl­via Jane, visited with friends in Gorrie on Sunday.Mr. and Mn. Richard Jane visitedon Sunday with friends in London.Recent visitors with Mrs. Roy Post were Mr. and Mn. Norman Dunnand family, Mrs. R. Paul and Mn.J. Tanner, all of Stratford. Wilfred Shrimpton of Woodstock,returned from overseas, has been avisitor for a few days with Mr. andMn. Charles Buchanan.Miss Marion Minen of Verschoyle,was a week-end visitor with friendsin the village.Mn. Earl Jenvey was hostess forthe April meeting of the Women’s Institute of West Oxford, whichwas very largely attended. Mn.Cecil Howard presided. Reports weregiven by Mn. E. W. Town. Theslate of officen for the ensuing yearwas presented by Mn. Harold Hay­cock as follows. Hon. President, Mn, A. Meek; president, Mrs. C. Howard;1st Vice-President, Mn. M. Nance-kivell; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Har­old Forman; Secretary-Treasurer,Mn. B. Somers; Assistant, Mrs. W.W. Budd; Press Reporter, Mrs. H.Rawlings; Pianist, Mn. C. C bert; Assistant, Miss D. Town.; .^FlowerCommittee, Miss Margaton, Mn. L. Almas, Mn.Directon, Mrs. C. M Town, Mn. HaroldF. Shelton, Mn. A.Direct^*, Mn. C. Hoof Stalding Commionomicl, Mrs. Hzenshi '* ” turcE. He A man went to see his doctor about a pain in his back, which hadbeen troubling him since morning.The doctor gave him the once overand in a few seconds the pain van­ished.“That’s quick drork, doctor," ex­ claimed the pleased patient. "Was itrheumatism?”"No,” was the reply. "Your sus­ pended were twisted.” Ruys;Audit! M. NMrs.arrun weekCodywhich who CONSERV d IJpils MUSIC TIONS LOKS LL STARGEMFUELCARBBRAKESRADIAT IN (Fleiichev A Jewatt Lid.) MOOERH ,EfaiCE,AIIOH TOMATOES 23*CAFE MELO 29*39* 25* 23* 23* 49* 14* 22* Lib. PKG. FRY'SCOCOA 25* 58* 44* 23* BACK EVERY ^PURCHASE*, HEAD LETTUCE NEW CROP MISSISSIPPICABBAGE - ■ VIGOB-8 - - CROSSE A BLACKWEL THICK SAUCE 29* 17* 23* 23* BED PLUM JAM - -UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE CALIFORNIA PURE LEMON JUICE FULL O' JUICE FLORIDA VALENCIA JUIC: O R A N G E RADISH - GREEN ONIONS RHUBARB - CUCUMBERS- QUAKER PRODUCTSQUAKER ’QUIX Wheat Flakes 2 %2 3QUAKER PETEK PAN PUFFED WHEAT - - 1 7 QUAKER CORN FLAKES - - 2 IS. 15 QUAKER QUICK MACARONI - - - 2 XS 2 1 MONARCH DOG CUBES 214 ROSE Brand Sow-Mixed PICKLES is n. M. 244IteUW LOBLAWS Delicious FragrantPRIDE of ARABIA QCCOFFEE l lb n’ ****"SO GOOD. YOU'U. WANT MO RP LOBLAWS TWO-CUP COFFEE Another Popular Favorite HOUSEHOLD CLEANER - - 2 -2 5 * CONTENT JJBTH DED - - PRUNE NECTAR OLD YORKDELICIOUS 0X0 CUBES LARGE SIZE PRUNES - ■SAVOY Brand GRA._ BROWNING -- 'ar 9* 54* ONTARIO GROWN tun,.ASPARAGUS Attractively Priced RATION COUPONS VALID MEAT •Nos. M29-35 BUTTER •Noe. R L 7 SUGAR PRESERVES •SI-7 NOTE: CANNING SUGAR COUPONS VALID TO-DAY MAY 2nd SB, 9. 10. II. 12 Each coupon D | good fo'' l-lb suga LIPTON'SNOODLE SOUP MIX 2 FOR RESTFUL SLEEPOVALTINE - - - b p­ pu r pl e LABEL—BEST BLACKLIPTON’S TEA - - McLa r en s pu r eVANILLA EXTRACT ■ BLACK, da r k t an , l ight t a nKIWI SHOE POLISHPASTE WAX OLD ENGLISH GLEEM - /- •£SUPER CREAMED CRISCO avaiil&bl b • • The New Improved PURITY ------------ BrnOnOiKY *efficieni p $1.00 CLARK'S CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2 154 LOBLAW GROCETERIAS 00., LIMITED Thom-Jenvey; , Mrs. E.ock, Mrs., District; Convenerss: Home Ec-Cody; Citi- y; Agricul-ndustries, Mrs,Research, Mrs.elfare, Mrs. K. Mrs. A. Budd;Jellous and Mrs.Lunch convener, Business includeda salvage drive theMrs. Harriston of the program Mrs . Ross Kilgour,client book reviewThe King of Siam.”more gave a pianoMrs. C. Howard readquestion box queriesMrs. Fred Shelton May Mrs. F.d Canadis ey; HisSocialducation. Mrs.ekivellcllo Miss Jeselection the Jouwere an -------------------------gave the closing remarks, thankingthose who had contributed to theprogram and expressing thanks also to the hostess. Refreshments wereserved by the hostess and her assist­ants, Mrs. Allan Phillips and Mrs.C. Cuthbert. A community gathering at thehome of Arthur Lightheart on Tues­day evening honored his son, Wil­liam Lightheart and his bride, and Frank Vale and his bride, who wererecently Married. Miss KathleenTodd opened the evening's entertain­ ment with community singing withMrs. Douglas Watson at the piano.Other musical numbers were a vocal solo by Miss Virginia Elliott and avocal duet by Patsy Watt and GladysPearson with piano accompanimentby Mrs. Watson. Jimmie Nadalinread an appropriate address and anupholstered arm chair and a mirrorwere presented to each of the happy couples, by Melville Armstrong, JohnPellitier, Douglas Watson and HughHacker. Refreshments were servedthe ladies.The April meeting of the Women’sAssociation of the United Churchwas held on Thursday afternoon withthe president, Mrs. E. S. McClellandin the chair. Mrs. E. S. Barton pre­ tided at the piano for the worshiplervice. Mrs. A. C. Hughes reportedfor the visiting committee and Mrs, McClelland and Mrs. Barton wereappointed as visitors for May Mrs.McClelland who was a winter visitor in Florida, mentioned a few items ofinterest and showed pictures ofplaces visited. An interesting feature of the meeting was the annual springsale. Refreshments were served un­der the . convenership of Mrs. H. I<ampmafi. Assisting were Mrs. Mc­Clelland, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. H. Cook,Mr*. E. Mott, Miss Myrtle Haskin,Mias Margaret Thornton, Mrs. Fred Cowell and Mrs. George Collier.ieancaxdS assoloaaHr I t M a k e s Y o u F e e l S o M u ch The harkiet sv il l e Mra. lorie PUTNAM Mr. Al Cannon Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert Secord.Miss Margaret O’Neill of Hamil­ ton, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill apeell accompanied Mr. man Taylor of Maple-ter daughter, Mrs. Gor-__J and Mr. LongfieldKen at Belton on Sunday. Gordon Ferguson and sons Jtnd Douglas of Toronto, it the Easter holidays with herrnts, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shackle­ children called on Mr. and Mrs, Al­ vin Willsey at Crossley-Hunter onSunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Tbos. Jolliffe andDonald, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe at Crmnlin.Dr. W. Doan and De, Helen Doanvisited G. Westlake at St Mrs. Keyes thanked the W. A. forfruit sent to her son while ill. Theroll call -followed at the close of the business discussion. Hymn 196 was sung and prayer by Mrs. Keyes. Mrs.Stanley Johnston and Mrs. StanleyMarr favored with a piano duet. Mr.Orwell Breen conducted a contest. Lunch was served by Mrs. OrvfellBreen, Mrs. Will Irwin and.Mrs.Stanley Johnston. ■ His many friends here were shock­ed on Sunday morning to hear of the sudden death of Mr. CharlesPaddon. He worked all day Satur­day and passed away Sunday morn- Mrs. Orwell Breen entertainedWomen’s Association at her hoiMThursday aften last, wi^l good attendance.N. Keyes, was inithe meeting witMrepeating the MHarold Upfold retaken from Mark1 to 10. Mrs. Gi signed as secretary and U Atkins was elected secretary. .Williams and Mrs. HoySpringfield, visited with _ Ira. Orwell Breen andattendsa the W. A. meeting onThursday afternoon. m t Stanley Johnston, Miss Mabel Batt', Mias Luella Rath, Mrs. Jas.Hgth and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsattended the trousseau tea for MissMarjorie Longfield, at the home of her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield on Friday, at Crampton.Miss Luella Empty spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. OrwellBreen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and Mack Sutherland, Mr. and Mra.Kenneth Sutherland visited with Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Clement and familyat Bennington on Sunday. Mr*. Stanley Marr of Harrietsvilie,attended the W. A. meeting at thehome of Mrs. Breen on Thursday.Bliss Donna Martin of Lyons, w Miss Marion Jenkins is spending afew days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenkins at Trin­ity. Irwin Eaton has returned to Dun-das after spending a week at hishome here. Miss Doris Barons of Loidon, spent the week-end at her homehere. Mias Gwen Frost, student nuAe at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,Kslt-ed her parents. Mr. and Mra. JfroldFrost on Sunday. Mrs. Wilbert Kerr attetrouaseau tea for MissLongfield at the home of MrLongfield at Crampton onafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jefchildren visited -with Mr. iThos. Jenkins at Trinity , nesday. Miss Phyllis Facey ofspent thu week-end, with ____ento, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Mr. John Miller of West Lome, was a week-end guest at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr werepresent at the wedding of the latter'scousin. Miss Marjorie Longfield and Mr. Glen Crewe at Crampton onSaturday afternoon.Mr, Joe Barnett returned homeon Saturday from Victoria Hospital, London, where he has been a patientfor the past six weeks.Mr. and Mra. Robert Jeffery and spending a few days visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. George. Miss Luella Bath has returned to Toronto altar spending her Easterholidays with her parenta, Mr. andMMS. James Bath. The supervisor had been listening in to the new telephone operator. When the test was over the super­ visor said; "You did just dandy,dearie; but I’d like to make onelittle suggestion. I think it might ba better to stick to the routine ‘Just amoment, please* instead of ‘Hang onto your pants, mister’.” Soldier—"Dearest, I love you ter­ribly."Girl—“You certainly dot” Pane 4 12 BABY CHICKSpt deliv- 16 Help Wanted MOSSLEY PABLUM SUMNER’&J ACY PHONE 245R 254 HALL ST. Hospital D a# Tea TUESD FEEO 5ERVICTICKET ALITY 2.Dealer ig s ! the conditio ersoil vicini Westinghouse Horton, Features of S leaner* ailable E Batteries for g AidsChapter E. H. Albroogh Preston T. Walker Phone 185 Auspice* Women** Auxiliary to The Alexandra Hospital Trust Fir*, Auto &'Real E»tat* BConv CROWN LI Music and Record* Flo-Glas* Paint* Electric Appliance* and Truck* Rapairs Phon* 179 J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phon* U47 HOLIDAYS RESTORED The order-in-council PO 4671 of ced ES • Pop—“Do you know where badlittle boys go when they stay^awayfrom Sunday School?" Son—“Yes. Fishing or swi ing!” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FRUIT PRODUCTIONOUTLOOK FOR 1946TRUCK—A goodthree-quarter c condition. Telesoil. WANTE truck, half,ton, in good 537J, Inger- USED FURNITUR0V ANTEDjWe accept Used Fu^Kure, Stove*.Sewing Machines, Monographs, a*part payment forfllew goods—S. M. Dougin;, & King streu1 east—Furniture, ' Stoves, Wall Paper, Paint, Floor Coverings,Blankets, Dishes. FOR PURE BRED YObred sows, somesoon and ypfive monthsLearn, 1 tyilftof Verschoyle,Telephone 3273t-l 8-25-2 1-STORY H<tUroof, V-si^rMaurice Fa Dereham, R? 24 —Metalmoved. Con. 4, TWEDDLE CHICKS—ery of the following*ure breedsand hybrid crosses. ’ •-*-Government Ap from bloodtestedLeghorns, BarredRocks, New Sussex, Black ABlack GiTBartedWhiteNew Ham BarredLight SNew Ham ______. Greatly reduced prices for May.Also started chicks and older pul­lets. Free catalogue. TweddleChick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus,Ontario. h qualityChicks ders. White, Whitehires, Lightrps, Jerseyite Leghorn X rred Rock XAustra Whites,X Barred Rocks, New Hampshires,New Hampshires,re X Light Sussex. RE PIGS,to farrowfour andpply H. S.a Half Southoden G^vel. MUSIC, RAD1O\ REFRMrERAT- ORS, Ranges and Washtrn SowingMachine Needle* and Sj**11** T"- strumenta, string* anaies. Radio and Applion all makes and nWAlbrough, 89The Store of MuMy" tablishedt available,and betweenhave or can this is yourestablished inof your own.write to-day to Bee repair*k E. H. is Street, AN OPPORTUNITY Rural Watkins DistIf you are aggjwssithe ages of 25", and secure travel < opportunitya profitable bFor full particu ________ ..The J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que. 4 PERS]flA L ENDoJFl AB LETS are effecl■ye Lreeka? supply $1;12 week!A$5JEt SudSer’s and AllDruggist Hygienic Supplies mmaaiilleedd ppoossttpmaidenvelope wiA25c; 24 satfi Order Dept.’ Co., Box 91, (rubber goods),ta plain, sealed■ list. 6 sample*F $1.00. . Mail-56, Nojfrubber tamilton, OR. FCfc RENTi SUMMER COnl orial Park, Porto beach; also cabin sites. Hj at once or cal 17R52, Mrs. H. Dal R to Mem-I and close frd portable gas. Write » evenings. 6 SERVICES :red UPHOLSTER!KiG-Jrhy buy a new chesterfield whff yqu can haveyour old one 4rffbuilt and re-de­signed at aboilf alf the cost Forestimates phon”165. 8 WANTED Feathers, featheitions.. Higheiparticulars toCompany, 23 1onto. BUY INSURAN Phon* 333 PHONE 273 GERSOLL Fred S Funei What about fruit prospects for1946? It is too early to forecast withany degree of accuracy, the probablefruit production in Canada this year,The situation in Eastern Canada isparticularly diffiucult to appraise inview of the abnormal 1945 seasonand its influence on this year’s pro­duction, according to the DominionDepartment of Agriculture. Review­ing fruit-growing conditions in 1945and its probable effect on growth in 1946, the Department says that inEastern Canada grapes and-straw­berries fared well in 1945, but coldwet (weather at blossom time drastic­ ally reduced the set of other fruit and was largely responsible for thesmal crop?. Adverse weather condi­tions throughout the season and theinclination of grower to neglect thespray program because of the poorset of fruit, resulted in under-devel­opment and a heavy infestation of fungus and insect pests. This lower­ed the vitality of trees, particularlyof apple trees in parts of Ontarioand Quebec and the extent to which orchards can recover is still undeter­ mined.Growers are making every effort to restore trees to normal vigour by careful pruning, the application offertilizers, and a thorough spray pro­gram this season. The mild winterwas helpful, although the warm weather during the last three weeks of March brought the buds alongprematurely and there is still a poss­ibility that late frosts may causesome damage. Weather conditions alone will determine not only the extent to which trees will recoverfrom the effects of last season butalso the size of the 1946 crop. ,British Columbia produced a rec­ ord crop of tender tree and small fruits in 1945 although the applecrop was somewhat smaller thanusual. Prospects for 1946 so far are excellent. B.C. orchards wintered well, moisture supplies are good and, if weather conditions are favourable,there should be another good cropof all fruits with a substantial in­crease in apple production over 1945. WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —HIGHER AND HIGHER With prices of certain articles orservices and wages rising, togetherwith the insistent demands for in­creasing these steadily, it appear* al­ most certain in this capital that the cost-of-living index in Canada maygo up several point* before the 1946year will end, though the Govern­ment will make a desperate fight to keep it down by an anti-inflation policy. Indeed, it i* pointed out inOttawa that the cost-of-living indexat February 1. 1946 was 119.9 asagainst a lower mark by 1.3 at the same date in 1945, but, considering the increases already allowed in cer­tain prices in 1946 in many articlesand services, there i* no doubt thatby the end of 1946 it will be a much higher mark, at least, by several > points, such as five points or more,especially if labour agitation forhigher wages is successful in hi*rightful claim* that wages should bemore in tune with the higher prices and the proper claim* of farmers and others are granted sooner or later. 'OUTSIDE OF CANADA Canadian soldier* still in serviceoutside of Canada comprise 86,800all ranks as at March 31, 1946,. andthese include 16,900 in the CanadianArmy occupation force and 19,400 others. This has been made known in Ottawa. THE NEW VENTURE OF SOCIAL CREDIT — by —■ R. J. Deachman June 7, 1943, which limited strictly the number of holidays to be obser­ved in Canada during the war so thatemployers and employees were for-ced to keep only a certain limited number of statutory* holidays for the past several years, such as NewYear’s Day, Good Friday, DominionDay, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Dayand Christmas Day has been revoked and now pre-war holidays can beoberved. SAID IN THE CAPITAL “No country has a greater needfor overall national scientific plan­ning than has Canada for reasonsthat are basic in our economy,” said Dr. C. J. Mackenzie, the head of Canada’s National Research Councilin Ottawa, in addressing an import­ant gathering here of the Profes­sional Institute of the Civil Service of Canada . . . “We have the power to have the kind of world mankindhas dreamed about but never had be­fore”, declared Hon. John Brackento a huge audience in this capital . . . “There must be a stop to hyphenatedCanadianism,” remarked Jean T.Richards, K.C., M.P., at a meetingin Ottwa,” Canada has a population representing many, but in the main, two great cultures. These culturesmust be preserved” . . . "To assist inthe pressing need for food in Europewe must pay more attention to meal preperation to-day than ever before," said Miss Edith L. Elliott, HomeEconomist in the Dominion Depart­ment of Agriculture in Ottawa. Why HOUSEHOLD FINANCEis the LARGCSrSAMU LOANS COMPANY IN CANADA Sinhcase b1e9e2n8 b Huiolduisnegh,o tldh roFuingahnocuet dpirsicnocuipnatls , aenxdtr acsh aorf gaensy— kninod .fine*, You caw arrange your Houby tdvpbrmc. < Jr visit thu Householdoffice 1! you prefer.Youncvdnohelp Canada, u teputation f«r friendly,dependable loan service. Last yearalone, more than 140,000 peoplecame to Household for moneyhelp, and received it quickly andeconomically.See the sample cost* madepo-i.ihle by Household's reducedrates. For example, a SlOO loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalmentscosts only $5.30; a $300 six-payment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan atHousehold, you choose the pay­ment plan that fit* your budgetbeat. Payments shown include you c.'.n tn. ike the n»uathly payment*shown. yvu can ask for any anrxiAtyou need. And usually, get your cash other Small Loancommunity. Sec.plan your loan ni , get your loanI than at anympaay in you; FIND HERE THE CASH LOAMTOU NEED ri CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY j^YMENTS HERExz13 poyva-l 30 p/tyuta.24 f 25Sfi $ 8.5817.17 $X|.39 >78 IM200 34.3468.68 1155 3*1 » 9.17 j 18.34 J M 7.49 g 14.99 3M4MSW 103.01137.3517L69 7®1 27.5O*F 22.48^>.93 37.47 $17.4723.3029.12 6M7M1000 206.03 210 37343.38 iosL 175^ 44.9752.4674.94 34.9540.7758.25 «29 9531.934992 HOUSE iness on credit certificates of lowpurchasing power with everythingvalued at two prices. Getting intothis fix may be easy, getting out ofit may cost a lot. The Province is willing, according to the Act. to accept credit certifi­ cates in payment of taxes. How long would that last? The Province would be receiving taxes in a formof credit which would be accepted only by a limited number of thoseto whom it was indebted. Ah, yes,but it could compel them to acceptit. Things done by compulsion nor­ mally cost more and freedom should never be bartered for a pension from the state. Premier Manning of Alberta, speaking in regard to this proposedBill to provide an income of $600 ayear to all over the age of 19 asked,not for criticism of the presentmeasure, but for suggestions show­ ing how this objective could be attained. Premier Manning is not without wisdom. When a man wantsmiracles—he must dig up a miracleman. The problem is one of issuingCredit Certificates and making worththeir face value in all transactions. It will not be easy. The Bill is entitled, “An Act Re­specting the Rights of Alberta Citi­zens.” Under this legislation any per­son male or female between the agesof 19 and 60 will, when out of work,receive a pension of $50 a month,$600 a year—paid, of course, in Al­berta Credit Certificates, of un­ known value. Alberta shopld be a happy country. The Federal Govern­ment provides "Family Allowances”for the children until they reach six­teen. Strengthened by this they goon their own until they reach nine­ teen. Then the Government of Al­ berta steps in and provides a Social Security Pension of $50 per month —that is, to those who are out ofwork.When sixty they retire from workon an old age pension, “which”, according to the new Bill, "shall be equal at lease to the Security Pen­ sion previously mentioned." TheAlberta citizen who can live threeyears of the allotted span withoutgovernment aid is ns snug as a bugin a rug—those who can’t must taketheir chances. requires that all empty stock carsarriving at certain designated pointsbe cleaned and disinfected. Trucks which have carried live stock are also disinfected at cetrain points. The work is carried out under the super­ vision of the Contagious DiseasesSection of the Health of AnimalsDivision, Dominion Department ofAgriculture, Mrs. Ettie Hartle underwent aserious operation at Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, on Friday. We wish hera speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane and MissEileen Lane were vi on Tues­day with Mr. and W. Long- field at Crampton. The property ofcently purchased ’for reforestation,of much activity 25000 trees were supervision ofzone Soresterplantiag bring LondcK. assist school Lhildre done bMissMiss B. day.Mr. SMossleyevening, But Mr. Manning wants help in hisdifficult problem. I have been crit­ical rather than helpful. He wants to know the means by which ho can change dreams into realities. The truth is there is no other way along the road he travels. The Social Creditmind over-emphasizes money—Chebasis of wealth and progress is inproduction. The genius of man isamazing. There will always be new ways of reducing costs. If these gains are passed on to the consumer in the form of lower prices .there will be a new age of plenty, a steadily risingstandard of living. If, on the otherhand, prices rise with improvementin the means of production therewill be unemployment, poverty and misery. If Mr, Manning will free his mind from the complexities of social credit he may find a happier way of helping his province, I hope he may, I wish him well. Banks re­ governmentn the sceney when aroundnted under the Harold Zavitz,m Chatham, thene by students ofby Mossley publicthe ploughing beingLane. Lane visited withrffof Dorchester on Sun- CUSTIngersoll Meatsmoke yourBring yourMeat Mark 'Of all descripes paid. Sendi City Featheiin Street, 12 BAB MISCELLANEO M CUnrke 11 cure andc per pound,to Ingersoll“ ■"'itton’s. CONWNow is the time Chicks. Threehorns, HamSussex X RoeConway, Far >uThamesford, Ontario. JKSfor Conway’s—White Leg-X Leghorn,s reasonable. Hatchery, HILLSIDE CHICKS — “AmujfljT” breeders,' pullorumavailable for Ml ay choice, but fle supsoon. Let iWquotagto a goodbother. A ^|T j. soli. testc^jlPenty wide ^■ryou orderFlu prices. Off ree range, little Marsh, Inger- BRAY CHICKS are May-June deliver)now. Don’tfciink yogood majotets wit. bird*. Iff they’tel good. W /e ccrvssbrms. ^EntsSop, Inge avail^ffc for if#1 orderedu^Miss all thekffthese later “ray, they’reture breeds andJ. S. Grieve & noil. BUSINESS |SARDS BARRISTERS PATER33N, 3fkjd SHALL, BarristfcfRoyal Bank Ikinlff F A *»4 *»AR md Soliciton.ifl Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SN1D1R. 1 Solicitor, etc.Inn Building, erMffstreet, Ingersoll. • C., Barrister,Be in Ingersollnee.on Oxford ph y s ic ia n ! C. A. OSBORN, 1 PHYSICIAN and Siand diseases of wiOffice, 117 DukePhone 456. Bi329J4. John W. Me PAINTER OXFORD D LIMITE SERVICE Ask HEESE y of Lukon, will be at ited Church on Monday 6, in co-operation withthe Dominion Fihn Board, and willshow films on “Robinson Crusoe.” Everyone welcome. Mr. Orr of Toronto, will be thespecial speaker at the Mossley UnitedChurch on Sunday next, and willbring a text on temperance. PROTECTS LIVE STOCK Y 14th According to the annual report ofthe Veterinary Director General of Canada, 135,026 empty stock cars and 28,188 trucks were disinfectedduring the fiscal year ended March31, 1945, Ministerial Order No. 37How does the Government of Al­berta propose to do this? The costis not to come out of taxes. It is not to be borrowed. It is to be torn from the air. Here is the process step by step: A Board is to be established the Alberta Government hasgreat faith in Boards!This Board is to make a valu­ation of all the resources of the Province developed or undeveloped, regardless of who owns them. The Board is then to set up aConsolidated Adjustment Fundand issue to such Fund creditdeposits in such amounts asmay be required as a reserve for maintaining a balance of purchasing power equivalentto production—that, in es­sence, is what it means.Read twice, item three. The costof a product is the cost of the labor, raw materials and other incidentals which enter into it* production. Pro­ duction distributes the purchasing power which provide* the market forthe product* produced. Will Mr,Manning’s proposal increase product­ion? Mr. Manning is turning hi* mind jsway from the’ plain realitiesof life, seeking edmplex solutions,ignoring facts. No Credit Board can increase by one copeck the wealth of the Province of Alberta. Show me, if you can, I am from Alberta, I lived there many year*. MULE MOT Start You PHONE COTTA Tele 472 PHONES Businessman will lease medium-size Radio* and Record Pia Re finger a Range* a*her* Farms, on Adby practical starting feed. tedly de ted at Experimentalstations for swine, and le pigs need a special Surgeryspecialty.Inge no ILe, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Cheford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE: MOON __5, Life, Automoly/, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South; Residence, 285 Wellington Street. D A Y In Milk Fund for School Children Saturday, May 4th If this scheme were put into op- eration there would be two kinds of money in the province—bank moneyand the Social Credit substitutes.Bank money would serve for all pur­poses—the substitutes would have a limited use. They would not buy a railway,^ticket, pay any .debt outride the Province pay income taxes nor service bond issues. In accordancewith Gresham’s law, bad money, thatis money inferior in purchasingpower, drives out good money,money of higher purchasing power. Alberta would find itself doing bus- The sow’s ir weeks afterromethinggraduayy (3) (4) fall off rapidly about four owed. Little pigs must have p them along as their mother’s N PIG STARTER Palatable Digestible Highly nutritious We manufacture 5HUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER right here b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD RHONE 532W4 • INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 Kmg Street INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946 NATIVE OF INGERSOLL PASSES AT LOS ANGELES In the current issue of The War Cry, the death is announced of Mrs. "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 Brigadier Alex. MacDonald in LosAngeles, California, on April 15th. Mrs. MacDonald was very well known to a large number of theolder residents of Ingersoll, being adaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.Patrick Gibbs. She entered the work of the Salvation Army from the Ing­ ersoll Corps in 1885 and was one ofCanada’s first officers of that organ­ization. With her husband she had been in charge of a great many corps in theDominion and before retirementthey were in charge of the MontrealDivision. Until a few years ago she made periodical visits back to Inger­soll to renew acquaintances. Mary had a little wolf She fleeced him white as snow . . . PHONE 49R PROCESS - ROCK W FREE ESTIMATE « INSULATIO SAVE FUEL MONARCH HOME 310 TALBOT ST. » HEAT ION CO. NDON BLOWN IN r NO OBLIGATION I Oxford County Representative: J. H. EVANS, INGERSOLL misan Treated. longcarefulntario DEPENDABLE FOR HIGH YIELD OF SOUND QUALITY DRAIN Hybrid Seed Combeen the subjectstudy by men at thAgricultural College m e n tal Farms. Andaftermaking thorough testsauction and maturity unand climatic conditioCanada, they advise fcto plant only Ontario Te Hybrids. uperior root growth and nd resistance. Stock plant-bred and borer resistance. More uniform growth. Yield of 20 to 30% aboveopen-pollinated seeds. W A R W I C K & SO NSW W CORN BUSINESS FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY Ronald Billings spent his Easterholidays in Toronto.Mrs. Frank Robertson of Chicago,is a guest of relatives in town.Miss Ella Lahey of Toronto, isspending a couple of months intown. Mr. and Mrs. C. >E. Luno and sonWray, spent Sunday with friends in in Simcoe and Waterford. Mr. George Tune of Detroit, wasa recent visitor with bis son, Mr.W. J. Tune and Mrs. Tune. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street, were Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Richard Singleton, Glencoe. Mrs. Charles George has returnedto her home here after spending thewinter months in St Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Harry Fick who has spentthe winter months in Toronto, is withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. HeathStone, Thames street south. Mrs. W. Morrison Wallace andMiss Janet Wallace of Kingston,have returned home after spendinga week with Mrs. R. W. Muir. Flight Sergt E. H. Albrough left on Monday for Edmonton where he will be posted for service in North­west Territory with the R.C.A.F. Mr. and Mrs. H. Shectcr and son,Jack Shecter, who recently returned from overseas, are spending a fewdays in Toronto. Mrs. Kenneth Tribe, wife of Staff-Sergt. Kenneth Tribe and daughter,Diana, have arrived from Englandand will make their home in Inger­soll.s Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCombe havereturned from Durham where theywere called owing to the death ofMr. 'McCombe’s father, Mr. A. G. McCombe. The funeral took place in Durham on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Stone and Mrs. J. R.Henley attended a luncheon at theLondon Hunt and Country Club on Tuesday, when the summer season of the club's activities was officiallyopened. L.A.C. Arthur Jordan, recently re­turned from overseas, and hisbrother, Douglas of Toronto, sons of Major and Mrs. A. Jordan, formerly of Ingersoll, are renewing acquaint­ances in town this week. Mr. R. S. Foster of Fergus, willsucceed Mr. R. W. Green as managerof the Royal Bank. Mr. Foster and his family will occupy their new home, formerly Mr. and Mrs. D. G.Cuthbertson's property on Oxfordstreet, coming here the middle ofMay. Mrs. Jennie Wallace, wife of Sap-' per J. J. Wallace, and her son, were passengers on the Acquitania,which docked at Halifax at Tuesday,and are expected to arrive in Inger­soll within a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace,King street east. Mrs. H. Swallow and Mrs. WilliamHawkins on Saturday attended thewedding of Robert Kidner Smith, sonof Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith of To­ ronto, formerly of Ingersoll, to Miss Kathleen Marlow, in St Cuthbert’sAnglican Church, Toronto. WilliamRogers was groomsman and Russell Hall and James Thompson of Inger­ soll were ushers. The smart appearance of theDiana Tea Room, has occasionedmany favorable comments since dec­orators have completed a very fine job. The ceiling is done in a pale grey with daffodil yellow border.- The walls are in soft nile green intwo shades, with darker greenmouldings. The dado is done in a deep salmon shade, with the table tops in black. This popular tea room is efficiently operated by Mr. Peter Tatulis and is a favorite rendevou#of many Ingersoll patrons. A. H. Edmonds attended the Eas­ter festival, “service of witness’* inthe Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on Sunday, April 28th, when six greatProtestant bodies joined in worshipand affirmed their common faith inthe living Christ Mr. Edmonds re­ ports the service as magnificent with the main speaker, Prof. R. J. Mc­Cracken of McMaster College, Ham­ilton, presenting a brilliant address.The choir of 1500 voices from 200 churches in the city, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra and the largeelectric organ combining a verybeautiful musical setting. MISS EDITH BOLES PASSES AWAY IN LETHBRIDGE THE STORE OF MUSIC Music and Records - Electric Appliances and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. . PHONE 165. ♦ Mr. R. M. Borowman has receivedword of the passing in Leth­bridge, Alberta, of Mias Edith Boles,a-member of an old Ingersoll family. Bom in St. Catharines, daughter of the late William Boles, deceasedcame to Ingersoll at an early age.Prior to going to Lethbridge about40 years ago, Miss Boles taught inthe Ingersoll Public School, her keenintellect and Irish wit endearing herto her pupils as well as to a large circle of friends.In 1935 riie received the KingGeorge V Jubilee Medal in recogni­tion of her outstanding ability as a teacher, as well as her services tothe Lethbridge community.Surviving are her sister,* MissSusie Boles, King street west, Inger­soll; a nephew, R. M. Borrowman, and three nieces, Mrs. A. O. Parker,Ingersoll; Mrs. Walter Mattock, Mid­land, and Mrs. Horsfield, Ottawa.Interment will take place in Ing­ersoll. HouseholdHintsBy MBS. V a2T MORTON Spiced apples are nice to servewith pork chops or pork roast. Youcan save the spiced liquid to useagain when you want to spice somemore apples. The apples would begood to serve with ham, too, or, ifyou do not want to cook more ap­ples in the liquid, pour it over theham when you are baking it. Keepin the refrigerator when coot Today's Menu Pork Chops, BroiledBaked Sweet PotatoesSpiced Apples Creamed CabbageRaw Vegetable TrayHoney Cake Coffee Spiced Apples 1% tsp. whole cloves1 stick cinnamon, 3 in. longc. sugar1% c. vinegar4 medium-sized apples Combine sugar and vinegar, cin­namon and cloves in a' saucepanand boil for 3 mins. Core the applesand cut into 4 slices to each appleand add to syrup. Simmer for 7 or8 mins., or until the apples aretransparent, turning slices verycarefully during cooking andspooning syrup over them occasion­ally. Remove apples to serve orcool, and reserve syrup for futureuse. Brown sugar may be used forthe spice mixture, or part cornsyrup could be used in place of allsugar.Honey Cake1% c. cake flour2 tsp. double-action bakingpowder% tsp. salt% c. shorteningH c. sugar% c. honey1 egg. separated14 .tsp. lemon extract% c. milk Sift flour, measure and sift 3times with baking powder and salt.Cream shortening, blend in sugarand honey; add egg yolk and flavor­ing and beat until light and fluffy.Add sifted ingredients and milkalternately, beginning and endingwith flour, and beating well aftereach addition. Fold in stiffly beatenegg white and pour batter into agreased cake pan. Bake in a mod­erate oven (350 deg. F.) for about30 mins., or until the cake springsback when touched. Place on cakerack to cool. It may be servedwarm without frosting, or frostedwhen cool with any desired icing,of served with lemon or cherrysauce. This cake keeps moist if notused up at once. Hints On Fashions Navy rayon shantung is Cha ma­terial used for this attractive outfit,nice tar lounging or dining at home.Softness is achieved through thebodice by gathers caught into the■earning below the bustline. Thetrousers are casually draped intoeasy fullness below the waist whichis caught by a decorative belt ofwhite leather that is edged withgold kidskin. IMPROVES POULTRY In the work of the Poultry Divis­ion, Experimental Farms Service,particular attention is given to stan­ dard qualities of poultry, as well as to egg production and egg size, with the result that high producing stockof good type has become the basisfor all breeding work. Breedingstock of this quality is yearly distri­ buted among the farmers and poul­ try keepers of Canada from the var­ious Experimental Farms and Illus­tration Stations at reasonable prices. you pay rent to." Negro—"I don’t pay no rent Yonsee, ’bout nine years ago I found me a house vacant and moved in. I beenthere ever since and I ain’t neverpaid no rent.” Clerk—“Well then, what are you worrying about? You have no com­plaint.” Negro—“Yassuh,- I knows that. But jf somebody don’t fix dat roof,I’m gonna move out’’ A worried Negro walked into theoffice of the rent control administra­ tor and asked if anyone could tell him who his landlord was.Clerk—“Your landlord is the man atttie GENERAL MOTORS DEAIERS CHEVROLET- PONTIAC - OLDSMOBILE - BUICK - CADILLAC - CHEVROLET «• SMC TRUCKS Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946 CHAPTER XI NEW GAME WARDENTED SHADDOCK WILLENFORCE LAWS Young Celia Bartlett has com* homoto La th am town and a family the hardlyLwt. ‘Those Crazy Bartletts." peoplealways called them. Her parent!, calledMa* Sue and Buzz by all their children,had led an unusual Ufa. CHia had beenadopted by her aunt whan a baby be­cause the Bartletts were trouping tnvaudeville and that was no place for ababy. When they had retired to theLambert home, other children camealong—Pete. Honey and 8uun. Celia lanow back among all the crazy Bartletts,and she feels unwanted and terriblylonely. Then there is young, red hairedRusty Randolph, a house guest, whomshe doesn't seem to like. She doesn'tknow why. either. Celia become* en­gaged to Win Mallory. An approachinghurricane la announced over the radioand Win asks Celia and her parents tocome over to his home as a safety pre­caution. Mary Sue and Buzz sat still,.watching the car drive of! down tothe road. And Buzz said grimly, •The way he makes her step around as though he owned her body and soul—Ma* Sue, I don'tthink I like her very well!**Catherine came to meet Celia asshe got out of the ear. She kissedher lifthiiw on the cheek, murmur- ing, “Hold everything, pet The inescapable Jennifer is still withus! Looks as though she meantto spend the rest of her life here!I do hope when you and Win aremarried you can dislodge her—but I wouldn't count on It’* Celia could not conceal her dis­ may. “But I thought she was go­ing away with the Beads yester­day?*’“So did we—but when we got tothe station, she merely smiled sweetly, waved good-bye to the Reads and hello to the new batch,and climbed back into the car withus to come back!” answered Cath­erine. “X thought Win was goingto boot her out. but it seemed toamuse him. The darnest things amuse that guy! And since theycame back, they’ve been sniping ateach other with all sorts of rudeand insulting speeches. But hereshe is, and from the looks of her,here she intends to stay.” Win, who bad been speaking to the chauffeur who had come to putthe car away, came around theedge of the shrubbery then, andtook Celia's hand in his and ledher toward the house. As they went up the steps andinto the big, handsome living room. Zhere came the sound,of a staccatovoice saying, ’The hurricane is atpresent serine distance off the coast, but the weather bureau advises that the outer perimeter of it winstrike the coast somewhere nearCherry Point around midnight.”Win frowned and said, “Damnit I knew I was wrong to let any­ body bring a radio here! It com­ pletely destroys the peace and quietthat I wanted to protect”“But if you hadn’t had the ra­dio," suggested Celia, “bow wouldyou have known that the hurricanewould hit?" "I could have borne not know­ing," said Win. “And besides, I’vebeen watching the barometer atthe boathouse for the last day ortwo. I don't need a radio to tell me when the storm signals are all set!”By now they had entered the liv­ing room, and the current .batchof guests, whom Celia had metearlier in the day, smiled and greeted her pleasantly. One of the young men snapped off the radioand looked guilty as Win flung himan unfriendly glance. But dinnerwas announced, and in the ensuingmovement and stir the young manmanaged to attach himself to Jen­ nifer, glowing and lovely In paleyellow. Though the look she gaveCelia, in lieu of a greeting, wasicily malevolent She obviouslyheld Celia completely guilty in the matter of her engagement. Appar­ ently Jennifer did not accept thefact that Win bad fallen in lovewith Celia; she behaved as thoughCelia had taken unfair advantageand set a trap for him. The half-dozen or more house guests were determinedly gay andlight-hearted, as though the im­pending threat of the storm weresomething to shrug off. Yet nowand then, as the wind stirred in thetrees outside, or they glanced toward windows inky black with the thick, low-hanging clouds ob­scuring the moon, there was a lookof uneasiness in their eyes thateach of them tried bard to veil.Dinner was barely over when the rattle of a station wagon was heard in the drive, and Buzz end MarySue, followed by Rusty, Doc, Bugsand a bright-eyed excited Susancame in. Win greeted them withevery evidence of pleasure. .Therewere introductions, and * Win's g- ests were polite and courteous,but gradually the formality woreoff, as the outward evidences ofthe storm's approach became moreapparent. Shortly after ten the radio wentoff, and the lights went out. Therewere stifled gasps-as the big roomwas plunged into darkness, but al­most immediately candlelight be­ gan to flicker and two or three kerosene oil lamps were placedabout the big room.Jennifer said suddenly, her voice Rusty's arms gathered her dose. Recently appointed as County ofOxford Game Warden, Ted Shad­dock, is determined to see that game­laws are enforced. Me claims therehas been too much fishing for pike cut of season and warns all fisher­ men that the season opens on May15th. Any persons caught with bait and hooks set for pike before thatdate are liable to prosecution. The game warden has also found a number of men using snares and he has already seized quite a num­ ber. It is strictly illegal to use this form of catching fish. Since his appointment Mr. Shad­ dock has found few infringements of hunting regulations, although he has noted a few instances where loaded guns were being carried in cars. This is a dangerous practiceand should not be continued. Game Warden Ted Shaddock is a son of Mrs. Annie Shaddock, St.Andrew’s Street, Ingersoll, and ser­ ved during the war as a paratrooper. ZENDA On Wednesday evening a very guccemfdl teenagers dance was held in the Zenda Hall, with a splendid attendance. The proceeds amounted to $12.00 and were tuthe Mount Elgin Coatin Fund. Misa Mary Parkhill spent n few days Mra. Sam Banbury bury. Misa Margaret Fburg, visited a few of her si*tcr, Mrs. Mr. Little. strained, almost hysterical, “It’ssuffocating in here! Why can’t wehave some air?”“Don't be an idiot, darling. AH the windows and doors have to be closed and the storm shutterslocked in place. That’s what’s po­litely called ‘battening down.* Aslong as you keep a house tightlyclosed and shuttered, so that noneof the wind can get in, you’re safe— iupposedly,” said the young manwith the radio.“Yeah, that's right,” contributedBugs cheerfully. “In an earth­quake you go quick and open thedoor; when it’s a bombing raid, you open doors and windows both; butwhen it's a hurricane, you battendown."Somebody said enviously. “Youdon't seem a bit concerned, Mr.—Mr.—” “Just call me Bugs, lady—every­ body does," said Bugs genially.Outside the storm was beginningwith a torrential downpour of rainand a savage howling of wind thatrocked the big solid house as though it were a child’s toy. Theyheard the screaming of the infuri­ated wind through the ancient treesoutside the house.' The rain camein blinding sheets, driven by that terrific wind so that one felt it would have the cutting edge of aknife. Win had left the room to go into the big hall to be sure that every­ thing was tightly locked. The rainwas slashing against the door anda thin trickle of water was begin­ning to slide under the door andalong the hall. Win called to theservants, and after a moment a white-faced, terrified woman creptto him and listened to his orders,eyeing the trickling water asthough she hadn't the faintest Ideawhere it came from or what to do about it. Win spoke to her savage­ ly in a foreign language, and thewoman looked at him, terrified,bobbed a little and stumbled away.She came back with a mop anddabbed at the water, but it only came in the faster and spread morerapidly. Once more Win stormed furious­ly at the woman and she burst intotears and stumbled away. The el­derly, white-faced butler camenext, with a folded rug that he wedged beneath the door. Winspoke to him shortly, and the manlooked at him and said, his tonecompletely expressionless, “Yes,sir, Tm sorry, sir.” Rusty, sitting near the doorway, had witnessed the whole scene, ashad Celia, who sat near him. Andwhen Win came back into the room,Rusty said grimly, "Too damnedbad. eh, Mallory, that you just can’t sit this out as you have thewar, isn't it? A damned outragethat the Mallorys should be broughtface to face with unpleasant reali­ties. isn't it?” Win turned on him, eyes blazing,but he controlled himself sufficient­ly to say through bis teeth, “Thisis hardly the time or the place toindulge in mutual insults, do youthink?” Rusty smiled thinly. *1 didn'tmean it especially as an insult. Itjust struck me as a little amusingthat after you had gone to so much expense and trouble to avoid any contact with unpleasant realities,you should have been kicked in theteeth by a full-sized hurricane!”Before Win could answer him,there came the sound of a terrificcrash, and In the momentary si­ lence of shock following that crash, somebody screamed thinly and wasstill. "A tree gone down,” said Rustysharply.Above bis voice the wind screamed with savage fury, andagain there was a crash, but far­ther away this time.Celia was on her feet, her facet med toward the glassed-in ter­ race to which Buzz and Mary Suehad gone. She was dead white andher teeth were chattering. It wasRusty who caught her and shookher roughly. “Snap out of it, girl," be orderedsharply. "Bdzz and Ma’ Sue." she mut­tered, pointing a shaking hsod tn the direction of the terrace, from which they now realized the soundbad come.Rusty leaped toward the terrace,the others following. Rusty held alamp high in his hand, but as they stepped on the terrace, the flame soared and fell back beneath a gust of wind. He steadied thelamp with one hand, shielding theflame with the other.Feeble and uncertain as the lightwas, it was enough to show them one end of the terrace smashed.to. bite where a big live oak had beenblown across it Something waslying in the wreckage of glass andfurniture and tree limbs, somethingthat glimmered in the yellow light, and upon which the driving rain was already pouring through thesmashed rootThe lamp went out. but by nowsomeone had a flashlight and waskneeling in, the mass of wreckage, and finding a thin white wrist anda stronger brown one—but therewas no sign of life in either one.Buzz lay where he had flung him­self, trying to shield Mary Sue. They were both dead. But in the first stunned moment of looking into their peaceful faces, so closetogether, one could have Imaginedthat they were asleep.Celia was gripped for a momentin an icy sheath that would not let her move. And then she turned blindly and cried out, and felt fum­bling for the man who held thelamp, and she was sobbing wildly,“Oh, Rusty, Rustyl Hold me,Rusty! Hold me—close!”Rusty's arm gathered her close as someone took the lamp from him, She clung to him, sobbing,and Rusty's arm tightened abouther. Over her bowed bead belooked straight into Win Mallory’samazed, incredulous face, saw the shocked wonder replaced by angerand bitterness, and saw Win takea step toward him, as though bewould have wrenched Celia fromhis arms by sheer strength. But Rusty’s look of belligerence stoppedthat; and for a moment Win stoodvery straight, hl* face gray withfury. And Jennifer, a little smiletouching her painted mouth, herface Hushed, stepped to him und slid her hand through his arm nudmurmured something consoling. And so Aunt Judith, who hadcome to attend a wedding, arrived to attend a funeral. When it was over, and they all came back tothe big, shabby old bouse, AuntJudith sighed heavily and facedCelia and said, "Well, dear, every­thing has been so confused. I don't suppose I’ve met your young man, have I?” "Win’s—er—gone away for awhile,” she answered. "His housewas badly damaged in the storm, and it didn’t touch this one! That's one thing that seems so terrible.Poor Buzz and Mary Sue! Maybeif they’d stayed at home—’* Shebrok off and fought her tears for a moment before she finished husk­ ily. “But somehow. Aunt Judith, Iknow it’s the way they would havewanted to go—together, band inhand.” "Yes,” said Aunt Judith heavily,“I feel that, too. Poor darling!”“You—knew about her illness?"“But of course, darling—from the first,” answered Aunt Judith quiet­ly. "But Buzz and I pretended tnher that we did not know. I thinksomehow she was less frightened,because she could keep it to herself —or thought she could. “But about Mr. Mallory—Yoa'fipostpone the wedding, of course—or it must be extremely quiet—” “There—isn't going to be any widding,” said Celia in a small,unsteady voice.Aunt Judith looked at her inamazement. twice,” answered Celia thickly. "IHaught I was m low with Maritaand then I met Win, and I thought (TO BK COWHMlh) MQUNT ELGIN Miss Bertha Gilbert returned on Sunday evening from a week’s visit with relatives in Toronto. Mrs. Stover from near Tillsoriburg, is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Verne Hicks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris recentlyentertained the following at their home: Mr. Bruce Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole of Agincourt; Miss Jean Harris of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs.Ira Harris of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile visited friends in Brownsville, one day last week. Mrs. Ross Tuck and son Bruce; have returned to their home in Woodstock after spending the past week at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and* Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. , Mrs. Ernest Layton and Doreen spent Friday of last week in Lon­don. z • Mr. and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, and Mr. Wayne Wheeler of Princeton, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Edlington of London, were visitors on Sunday with relatives here. The Cheerful Workers met re­ cently at the home of Mrs. Wray Prouse and quilted a quilt. There were nine ladies present. The next quilting will be May 22nd at the home of Mrs. Harry Vyse.Miss Edna Dare of Tillsotjflurg, was a week-end visitor of Miss Jielen Scott. r Miss Ann Marsh has retufted toher . home in Gladstone, s.f spend­ ing the Easter fcblidayii ith her grandparents, Mr. and H. S. Freeman. Miss Carol Ann Jo burg, visited her sister, Dutton last week. iss Leis Johnson Mr. and Mrs. F May t last week Johnson of Pro 50 in tha Mission Band ing on Sa ome of t Tillson- rs. Arthur bold their day, May 4th, and Marie The eerful W cial evMrsi W were a members making a Sharp ait off. D Dereham the music. The servi on Sunday Mr. Cowper ful address. Ministers’ Moderator read by Wi Smith and M sweetly, “He Sunday School Lome Jolliffe rs held a so­me of Mr. and at which there ndance. The ety have been quilt and Thomasoneer, autioned enjoyed with the hestra providing CLEAN UP .MINT UP.PLANT UP ■fed eco rale the living room,InTN-SENOUR dealer has a ley. Before you paint, consult Your MARTTN-SENOUR dealer wiU be pleased to help you with your painting. He is a trained, experienced man who has full knowledge of business-That’s why he recommends high-quality MARTIN-SENOUR rfnts, varnishes and enamels. MARTTN-SENOUR paints are made of rugged n qualities enable them to stand np and take * lot of ] too, and are very economical to use. Whether yon plan to paint the outside of your horn or brighten up a few kitchen chairs — your M j paint to give you Imu'ng satisfaction for your K i your MARTIN-SEXfOUR dealer. YOU U L Let Us Help YouWith Your Painting MAR IN SENOUR 100£ PURE °AINT VARNISHES & ENAMELS Sold By C arA Ingersoll Hardware BUSINISS 6. To sum"Golden: Our friends from the States have always enjoyed fishing the waters of Ontario ... 73,000 angling permits were bought by them in one year. When they return, let’s give them a great welcome! WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotel n» n; 2. When you write your friends ■ in the States tell them about some of the places they would enjoy visiting. 8. Try to make any visitor glad became. 4. Take time to give requested in­formation fully and graciously„ 6. In business deal ings, remember our reputation for courtesy and^ependa o n youL %P» follow the ilthe United Church ell attended. Rev.delivered a help- ter regarding the Fund from the nited Church was on. Miss Joyce Prouse sang very ya Knows.” The wed in charge of juvm.c - with Marjorie Scott at the piano. There was an attend­ ance of 119. On Sunday, May 5, the Sunday School will be at 11 o'clock and church service at 7.30 and on Mother’s Day May 12, the churt* service and Sunday School .willunite at 10 o’clock and the Mother’s Day programme will be used.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mar­ jorie and Elizabeth, spent Sunday with friends in St Thomas. Born—On Friday. April 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of ' Bright, at the Soldier’s Memorial Hospital, Tillaonburg, a daughter, Sharon Elizabeth.A shower is being held on Friday night of this week for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harvey, (nee Thelma Mil­ ler) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Greer. Miss Joyce Mohr spent the Easter holidays with relatives at Lis towel.The Easter meeting -of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Charles Scott The worship service was in charge of the president, Mrs. Charles Stoak- ley. Mrs. .B. Hartnett, Mrs. H. Jol-ilffe and Mrs. Small read the stories related by Luke, John and Mark. Mrs. Ross Dutton presided over a short programme of Associate Help­ ers and gave short Easter readings. Grace Dutton, Alma iNetheroott and Marjorie Scott sang a trio. Mrs. Ar­ thur Flanders played a pleasing piano solo. Mra. W. P. Newman of Browns­ ville, gave an excellent address from XheCrusade for Christ’s Kingdom, from the bopkiet “Ye shall be My Witnesses.” Mrs. Scott expressed thanks to the speaker after which Mrs. Dutton closed the meeting by prayer. The hostess assisted by Asso­ciate Helpers served refreshments. Friends of Mr. Hairy Vyse will be sorry to hear of his illness and hope he will soon be better again. from Belleville where he has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. Lorflc Thomas. Miss Marguerite Banbury, R.N., of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Milton Banbury. Misa Mary Miners end at,the home and Mrs. over to n School home arl Little and her sister Mr. Ban- f Norwich, Y., and Lockport, N.D. After return- ing, Bruce had the misfortune to jag his arm with a nail, requiring five stitches.There good attendance at bath services onn the United Church, des­ pite the chilly atmosphere. Mr. SamChambers, assistant superintendent, had charge of the Sunday School, and Mrs. Russell Smith presided atthe pteno. The minister, Rev, R. B. Cumming had charge of the church service following. ________ Bennington, Lloyd Jones and Ross Gardham motored toToronto on Saturday to attend the hockey match. Mr. Arthur Thomas has returned Newark, ted a few days with ter, Mrs. Douglas Nance-and Mr. Nancekivell. - Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banbury and children, spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock. Mr. Ken Cooper spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper. Mrs. Sam Chambers and sons, Bruce, Jimmie and Lloyd, spent sev­ eral days last week with Mrs. Cham­bers* brothers in Niagara Falls, N. “I’ll give you five dollars,” said the artist, "if you’ll ie me paint you.” The old mountaineer shifted histobacco from one cheek to the other and back again. “I’tz easy money,” he replied, “hain't no question "boutthet Fro jest wondering how I’d get the paint off afterwards.” ...THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946EBENEZERJ. CLAYTON HONOUREDON RETIREMENTALWAYS LOW FARES BY Girls’ DressesGREYHOUNDFashion Right, Color BrightDonna Alli- $1.50 to $5.75 Very attractive dresses tailored from prints and The kpril meeting AVON Priced from lord, siwith th< Girls’ Hous ROYAL ARCH MASONS MET AT HAMILTON ,50 to ST. CHARLES HOTEL Tailored fl s?o SALFORD GR EYHO collar. U N £S Mr. Graham WOODSTOCK EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ile instrumental. LON Fashions THE PR'GE OF PROMISE geographical MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 after spendii McIntyre’s the Easter holidaysClifford Haycock.Henry Morris werewith Mr. and Mrs. During the same period, the priceof cheese rose from 18.4 cents perpound to 22.2 cents. (ig theiealing Housewife to tramp—"You seemto be an able-bodied man. You oughtto be strong enough to work." Tramp—“I know, mum, and youseem to be beautiful enough to goon the stage, but evidently you pre fer the simple life.” "Step into the kitchen and I'll seeif I can stir up a meal for you.” Irs. Ridley of Detroit,Mrs. Moggach of Inger-icnt guests of Mr. and i Women’siday after­ Alex. Be- Mrs. Wil- FRI ENDSHIP CLUB HAD INTERESTING MEETING Etendent, the kas in charge■s. Harley At-t Quinn gaveand a discus­ village having pur-bme of Mr. and Mrs,Iwho have moved to lore, wliam Al the home oith the pred Cameron returned to Monday after spendingick at her home in Figures released in the MonthlyDairy Report recently issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture,show that for the first three monthsof this year, Oxford County's out­ put of cheese was 523,441 lbs. against 592,140 lbs. for the correspondingperiod of 1945; of butter it was153,805 lbs. for 1946 and 216,655lbs. for 1945. Oxford took fifth place with 12 counties of Southern On- Mr. andand Mr. antsoil, were r Mrs. J. Chri Miss Eni Cloth. Showii the EasterCaragill. Rev. A. < were in Loi ing the recedon of theMr. and Master Karl HaycockOxford .spent “ ” ‘ Sales of fluid milk in Ontario forFebruary, 1946, were 38,985,000quarts, compared with 34,739,000quarts for the same month in 1945.1,139,900 quarts of fluid cream were sold in February, 1946 whereasin 1945 for that month, 1,018,000quarts were soldIn January, 1940, the averageprice of butter was 27.6 cents perpound. In January, 1946 it had risen After 25 years of service with theCanadian National Railway, JamesClayton is retiring and to mark theoccasion a group of sectionmen andtheir wives gathered at the home of lend with her parents,pan Andrwe. I? and Mrs. Cyril Pig- he funeral of the late __ ______ _i Saturday.Mrs. Leslie# McIntyre and Maryreturned tofToronto on Thursday3 the week visiting Mrs. lother, Mrs. Ellen An- Patsy Gilbert spent several days ofher Easter holidays visiting hermother in Ingersoll. Mrs. Cyril Coldwell and children, of Crumlin, spent Monday with lheformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. MarkParsons.Miss Eileen Waterman has return­ ed to her. school at Leamington, after spending the Easter holidayswith her parents, Rev. and Mrs. A.J. Waterman.Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour of South Dorchester, have taken up re­sidence in the ”* • -chased the hiWilliam Lilly, 1Eden. Miss Eleano] spent the weeloMr. and Mrs. |Mrs. J. Gobi week-end wt®! Allison, te *Ralph CoKisi Easter holidays Hycock,Sunday Allison, Ion on Saturday attend-tion in the Hotel Lon-jrewe-Longfield nuptials._ ___ Mrs. Harold Mahar of Ingersoll, wen guests on Sunday ofMr. and Mrs. Gfioige DeGroat.• Mr. and Mrs. John Clement of Ing­ersoll, spent part of the Easter holi- pf Aylmer, is spen- at the home of her Mrs. Frank Gregg.I Archie Gregg spentlome of their daugh-e Connor of Aylmer.Harris spent a few the guest of her Hama Ofield of Inger- apartment they occupied in the brickbuilding on the corner. This build­ing is being immediately taken down and'a new modern garage is to built by Mr. J. Goble on the same spot. Rev. F.G. and Mrs. Risdon andtwin daughters of Staffs, wereThursday visitors at the parsonage. Mrs. W. H. Johnson who has-been quite ill at her home here, "fe’wreehimproved.Mr . and Mrs. George Stratton have moved to the home of Miss Eliza Rowe, having vacated the Mik MaOaret Quinn of Detroit,was fc gwrst of her cousin, MissDoris for the past week. Mrs. ffeorge Harrison, Miss Dora Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon atNew England.Mrs. James Dunbar of Stratford, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bur­ ton Harris on Thursday.Mrs Burton Harris and Gregg,spent the week-end at the home ofthe former's mother, Mrs. E. Craw­ ford at Highgate. Mrs. P. Pullin, Mrs. C. W. Feldnerand Miss Willa Chambers spent Sat­urday at the home of their father,Mr. W. H. Chambers. Employees of the Ingersoll CreamCheese Company and their friends,numbering 100 in all, held a socialevening on Friday at the armouries.Gordon Henry, manager, as chair­man, welcomed the guests. Shortaddresses were given by C. H. Sum­ ner, a director, and D. W. Wallaceof Montreal, vice-preaident of Stand­ard Brands, the parent company. Lauchlin. McNiven and F. EarlJohnston, in costume, gave an amus­ing skit which was enjoyed by all.Mr.| Johnston also led in a sing­ song. James Smith of Woodstock,presented some moving pictures andMrs. Morin Haycock, accompanied by Miss Joyce Hawkins, rendered avocal solo. Russell Nunn was masterof ceremonies for the dancing, music being supplied by Jimmy Wilford’sorchestra. Games were also played,the prizes going to Miss Molly Heenan and Frank Boyes. Miss Jean Bowman and Harold Brompton wonthe door prizes. Refreshments brought a very en­ joyable evening to a close. ing.” She was accompanied by Mrs.Horton at the piano. The book, ‘ The King’s General” by Daphne DuMaurier, was reviewed by Mrs. RossKilgour, who delighted her listeners with a comprehensive and realisticdescription of the story and its his­torical background. Mrs. James Miller thanked the speaker for her fine talk. The busi­ness proceedings were conductedby Mrs. George Telfer, after whicha social hour was enjoyed. street, On behalf of the gathering, George Bonds of Woodstock, readan address and presented Mr. Clay­ton with a well-filled purse ofmoney. Mrs. Clayton received abeautiful bouquet of flowers present­ed by Master Donald Sherman. The evening was spent in gamesand a sing-song, after which refresh­ments were served. Their friends ex­tend to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton best wishes for the years to come. A meeting of the Grand ChapterRoyal Arch Masons, was held re­cently at Hamilton, which waslargely attended. Masonic assistance in European rehabilitation was des­cribed by George Edward Bushnell,Grand High Priest of Michigan, one of four Masons delegated by Presi­ dent Truman to observe and reporton the part to be played by the Or­der. The sessions were all very in­teresting and helpful. Members attending from this dis­trict were: R. Ex. Companion AlfredHilary, Ruling District Superintend­ent of Wilson District; Past. R. Ex.Companion James Martin; Very Ex. Companion A. W. (Huntley; Ex.Companion E. A. Webber and Com­panions J. M. Wilson, E. Buck, Ben Shelton and William Dorland; alsoGrand District Superintendent-electFrank Bond of Woodstock. The mothers and grandmothers of the members of the Edith SparlingMission Circle were entertained attheir April meeting on Friday nightat the home of Miss Nancy Cum­ ming. The devotional period was in charge of Miss Viola Fishback andthe president, Miss Doreen Wilsonpresided over the remainder of Jheprogram. Mrs. Ralph Anscrfberead the Scripture lesson a ’ Pearson spoke briefly on Mis Africa. Miss Agnes Chamtspecial speaker, her topic ’ story of Dr. Allyn inHands.” After the meeting,served by the hostess. J The regular meeting W.C.T.U. was well atthome of Mrs. J. W.Thursday afternoon. Id of the regular supef“ evangelistic programj of Mrs. J. Poole, wood and Mrs. AMothers’ Day readisign followed. Mr~bated a most enjoj Mis. J. Dickout J solved refreshmtSirs. Ted Ellisi dirtg a few dajpatents, Mr. ai lllr. and Mil Sunday at thdteL Mrs. GccSBliss Virgin PEACHES • CRAPES • PEAKS PLUMS and CHERJUES Mrs. R. G. Start was in charge of the devotional period opening theApril meeting of the Friendship Clubof Trinity United Church, which was hed in the church parlors. Mrs.. F.Ferguson gave the Scripture lesson.A beautiful piano duet was givenby Mrs. Allan Horton and Miss Leta Beth Waring. Mrs. Harold Uren SAFETY TREAD BLOCKS Gill of Toronto last week with hl CREAM CHEESEEMPLOYEES HELD SOCIAL "What will help a man to correctpersonality defects if not his wife?"asked-’a heart-throb editor."Well, sister, there /is his wife’s mother. Th« topper stays on top of the ■arterial dress parade. The aort of little coat that can be worn with al­moat anything, auita, dresses, alaekaor pedal-pushers is too good a coat to discard. Haro is a new veriltmwith which to great spring. The of Avon, spent the ......_*ith his grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton.’ Mr. James Hodgins of Sarnia,spent a few days last week with his brother, John Hodgins and Mrs. Hodgins. pockets and ro 7 to 12. Each. Lfety 5NDED:or d ■otectlon OXFORD’S CHEESE AND BUTTER OUTPUT DECLINE O NT A R IO, i* to be sharply divided ... a natural dii >m Spun floral di Single ..$ 1.05 Mr. and Mrs.Sunday visitorsGeorge HuntleyMiss Muriel andspent Wednesday v son, Verschoyle.Master Kerryspent a few dayscousin, Rae Gill.Mrs. John Anscombe, WilfrTommy, spent Sunday in 1.with Mrs. T. J. Lancaster. , Mr. and Mrs. Gordon IgClifford and Linda, we$fFvisitors with Miss Saragg j stripes sleeves and ric-rac trim. Sizes 7 to 12. R Ella Alison of K the week-end Joyce Ellery, race Boyd . Joan>ndon, spent the. and Mrs. Murray seersuckers! Patterned in floral designs and gay collarless or with Peter Pan collar, puff VENTILATEDTREAD 1 For cool runnlr and longer lift and south country that emphasises the province's variety of dimate—of industry—of character. Northward, Ontario rrfends to' the semi-arctic region of Hudson Bay .1.. Southward, to the semi-tropic' fruit belt of the Niagara Peninsula . Garden of Canada" ... a blossom land overflowing with nature's gifts, where peaches, plums, pears, grapes and ffurria come riddy in their seasons. Fruit farming is but one of the untold opportunities offered by the four hundred thousand square miles, and more, that are Ontario ... a veritable empire of resources. B&dyon, Seersucker or Terry feigns or plain shades. Two leal for the Junior Miss. Sizes d L a \1 1 ■W ■‘■•J » No Toll Charg RECORD PLAYERS Varnishes —------^8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946DORCHESTERPHONE 115HEAVYTHURS. - FRI.—MAY 9-10 CRETONNE 36 in*. wide SHORTS per yard INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS NIES d Record* terhouse Phone 569R BANNER CULLODEN Store and hi* Slack Suit 9 to 1 a.nu (D.S.T.) LARVEX FLY-O-Kill. Mot MON. - TUES . WED. MAY 6-7-8 “THE HIDDEN EYE” Starring EDWARD ARNOLD futcheson of New Sunday with hisHutcheson. of Woodstock, is of films from the THURS., FRI., MAY 9-10Box office open* 6.45 SAT. EVE.--Show *tart* nt TheThe _____home! of Mrs. H Mi ’ nt the holidays ngersoll. s of London, spentith his grandmother I N SU R A N THE B|ST CO - Batteries Acceuorie* Thame* Street Phone 509 Advance Sale Ticket* At Carr’s Book Store - Bigham’s - Or Any Y*s Mar, BERLOU! Guaranteed Mothproofi IATINEES WED., SAT., “DANGEROUSPARTNERS” STARRING Janet Craig - Signe Ha*«o “MARcff OF TIME" v^Ns spent the Easter holi- home at Banner. d Jim Foster of Embro, EVENINGS — ON., TUES., WED., MAY 6-7-8 , Box office open* 6.15 $3.98 cuffs in the summer col- By Li JohnE. Inperlal Soft Alpine, Navy or Brown, 2 piece suit— $7.95 ave the holidays# with rclatices in ter holidays Mrs. A.April meethe Baptis rsday afte home oftemoon w “THE FIFTH CHAIR”Added Attraction—“ADVENTURES OFRUSTY” •tartinc at 6.30 and 9.00 p.m St. Peter’s Church W. A. held theirannual thankoffering meeting in theSunday School room on Tuesday witha good attendance and the president,,Mrs. P. Hale in charge. The meetingopened by singing the hymn, “IKnow That My Redeemer Lives.”The Easter anthem was read in uni­son. The Gospel for the Tuesday SEaster ‘ week taken from the "chapter of St. Luke, was rea Mrs. J. Catling. The prayt—Litany Rogation day’s prayer jLord’s Prayer were led by ttajdent, followed by the roll, minutes. The delegates ap the annual meeitng to hedon were Mrs. K. CleMrs. Cchurcharticle “ gave an word “A heart Mrs. Hal The than in. Hymnsilent praattending prayers. St. Peter’ iBO theiVpresi-Ini and ited toin Lon­ning andfford gave oosing the.” Mrs. HaleIk taking the for her topic, nks was givenplendid address,xes were turnedsung, followed by the sick and those ick, and closing ord. Mrs. ws notes ster Treasterestingkofferi te of _____ A.Y.P.A. presented a very successful operetta in the town hall under the direction of Mr. F. Rickard and Mrs. B. O’Byrene. Thehall was filled and all expressed theirsatisfaction with the perfortnance. The Anna Louise Branch of the Women’s Auxiliary catered to a large ; wedding party in the basement of the church on Saturday.—-(M.C.) Phone 497W &Son c up FOODSVICECAFE FALA AT HYD1 PARK” NEl $5.95 2.98 to $5.95 Viola M Sun Life 257 Oxford St. acks in Brown or Navy. Skirts yles including the newXnd” and popular “Shor- x nd Wools, Alpine andthe new pastels—White, Brown, sizes 12 to 20, 38 One day a famous New York law­yer was walking down the streetwhen he met a friend to whom he had recently given some very simplecounsel and to whom he had sent hisusual not-so-modest bill.“Nice day, isn't it?” —friend, and then hastily, “but I’asking you—I’m telling yo FULL COU M E A WHOLQUI STA said thenot Keep Your Car in Good Con Very neat printed de signs, suitable to co your, daybed, chair* or to n ful cushions o Witford Exchange oi Farm Workersand Equipment BetweenCanada and United StatesArrangement*- have just been com­pleted, again this year, between Can­ada and the United States, for the exchange of harvesting labour and equipment between the two coun­ tries—it was announced by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell Minister, of Lab­ our, a few days ago. in Ottawa. Negotiations for the plan agreed to by the U. S. Department of Agri­ culture and the Dominion Labour De­ partment, were arranged through the Department of External Affairs. This arrangement, similar to arrangements in effect in recent years, covers chiefly the movement of harvesting equipment usually com­ bine reapers, between the Canadian Prairies and adjacent states of the United States. In so far as labour is concerned the arrangement affects not only the harvest workers'movinginto the Prairie Provinces or out ofthose provinces, but to certain other movements as well—notably tobacco curers for Southern Ontario from theSouthern States, and potato pickerswho move out of Quebec into theState of Maine. The first movement of labour and equipment will take place between the Prairie Provinces and the Mid­Western United States. At this earlydate, with the crop conditions of both countries still unknown, the Labour Minister said, it is difficult to estimate the number of combinesthat will be taking part in this inter­national exchange of labour and equipment, but the arrangements will enable operators with their machinesand members of their crews, to crossthe border with a minimum of delayduring the harvesting season. This year Canadian: operators with their harvesting crews and equipmentmay enter the United States as earlyas May 15. The latest date for their return has been set at September 1st. Later in the summer, when Can­adian harvesting commences, UnitedStates crews and equipment will beentering Canada and will be permit­ ted to remain until December 31st.“Similar arrangements during thelatter years of the war,” Hon. Mr. Mitchell said, "helped us out of man- ’ power shortages on the farms in a great many cases. It worked to the[ mutual advantage of both countries.With farm labour shortages again ’ prevailing this year, and with a ser- k ious situation to be faced at harvest time, we look to the assistance wewill receive from men and machinescoming in from the United States, to give us a seriously needed helping hand.” National Film Board in the church on May 7th.Miss Helen Calvert of KirklandLake, spent the Easter holidays with,-her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Calvert. tis- 'Rev. C. W. Lesliejy*Mrs. Leslieand daughters of Tsfonto, were Eas­ter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. BenLeslie. Miss Anne Clark spent a few days with her sister. Miss Huth Clark in London last week. MissJFlorence Pirie, R.N., of Ing-'erspll, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie. Keeler FUN • Wood. one Zenith 47000 VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS Popular and Classic Jack and Jill Children’s Record* DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Holiday Change of Orches Every N Wednesday* an Casa Royal Friday* and Needles, Record Brushes, Storage Albums, etc- Listening Room* at your Service parents,-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly. Beth Lover spent Easter week with her aunt, Mrs. Twist and Mr. Twistof Courtland. Miss Eva Parker of Woodstock,was a week-end guest at the home ofMrs. May McEwen. Miss Clara Kelly has returned to Tillsonburg, after the week’s vaca­tion spent at her home here.Mir s Hnlnn RhaHa *T The W.A. of the United Church will meet for dinner on May 9th, at the home of Mrs. Russell Clifton. A good attendance is desired.Miss Jessie Wilson is spending aweek with her aunts, the Misses Mary and Myrtle Osmond in London. Mrs. A. J. Budd spent Sunday withher daughter, Mrs. Barratt in Beach- ville.Mrs. Mina Atkinson of Salford, spent a couple of days with Mrs. Phillips.Mrs. Clinton spent Monday Lome Wilson.Joyce and Verna Ratheir Easter holidays grandparents in Woo Jessf Dundas ospent Ac Easter ho Phillif"Mai™-------with h* auntLeo the w here.Miss days atRosie _ u Uliu AVOW* ----------■spent their holidays at the home of their grandfather, Mr. Arthur Fos­ter and called on old neighbors here.Mrs. Witty’s many friends will bepleased to hear that she is improving health.Miss Lorene Wilson of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home here. In Philli Gregg ofwith Mr an Thamesford, e spent th their Miss Helen Ruckle of Toronto,and Mrs. Burton Ruckle spentThursday last -in London. Mrs. R. Fewstei Sr., and Mrs. H. McClintock and loanne, spent Wed­nesday last witrfMr. and Mrs. Har­ris of IngersollJ Miss Olive Kwster of Ingersoll, spent a few dfys last week with herparents, Mr# and Mrs. Robt. Few-ster. / Mrs. J. Bist returned to the home of her son, Wallace Best, on Sunday,from the Tillsonburg Memorial Hos­pital, where she has been since the8th of January, with a broken leg. Robert Brown, son of Mr. andMrs. Brown, was admitted to the Vic­toria Hospital, London, with a brok­et! leg, having being kicked by a hirse in the stable. Cliff. Cor ’Ontario'* Mott Beautiful Ball Room ” Eveready BatteRadios, Fence Hearing for ough Lowe Bros. Paint S. M. D k in g s el el Flite as & Sons EET EAST Nepto-lac E Floor En Let us change y CARS and TR Completely Gn PARIS PRESBYTERY LAYMEN HELD FINE MEETING AT ST. PAUL’S A meeting of laymen of the ParisPresbytery was held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening of last week. There were lay-, men in attendance from Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Norwich, Simcoe, andBrantford. Following a deliciousdinner served by ladies of the con­gregation, a sing-song was led by Rev, Johnson of Brantford. Rev. Calder of Norwich, read the Scrip­ture and offered prayer. Rev. Wrightof Simcoe, expresesd the thanks ofthe ladies. The evening’s proceed­ ings were in charge of E. H. Jack- son of Shncoe as chairman.The address of the evening wasgiven by Mr. E. V. Illsley of Hamil­ton, who spoke on the obligations of laymen in making thank-offerings to the Christian church. A hearty ex­pression of thanks was extended tothe speaker by E. J. Chisholm of St.Paul’s congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Bruge McKay ofThamesford, visited onfaturday withMr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Mrs. S. J. Dundy is spending a few days at the hoirf of her son, Mr.Harold Duldas arjT Mrs. Dundas atDorchester! Mr. Gori Lawson, sd mother, Mrl Mr. Skil showing a i Miss Vivian Fentie returned to Springfield after spending the EUStcr week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fentie, Verna and Garry.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McClintock andJoanne and Mr. Edwin McClintockreturned to their home in Torontoafter spending the holidays with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Fewstfer and Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cohville, were recentCharles Wilson andFred Harrisoh.Mrs. Home* Bu of Fort Erie, after spendin with the fo Mrs. Peter Jand Mrs. P. JMiss Erma spent her Ea aunt, Mrs. N. Mr. and M Sunday gueparents, Mrand Mildred.Mr. and Mrs. _______________ dred have moved back to Culloden, after living for a time in Browns­ville. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Fitzpatrickspent a day last week with Mr. andMrs. Allen Ellery of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore and • Marilyn of Kingston, spent last Xweek with Mrs. Moore’s aunt, Mrs.Herb. McClintock and Mr. McClin­tock. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands of Lon­ don, were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel andMrs. Nellie I’rerton. Mrs. Ben James returned home on Tuesday last after spending the Eas­ter week with her brother, Mr. JohnMarshall and Mrs. Marshall in Wood-stock. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley ofGalt, spent a day recently with Mr.and Mrs. B. James. Miss Ruth Kelly of Mt Elgin, spent the Easter vacation with her Save Time - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker MOUNT ELGIN D. Sands and Mil- ANIMALS WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD ord of Toronto, lidays with herWool Melsizes 14 t Spun* w ours. Si tuart Sands were th the former’s Mrs. David Sands ng leftBruns- th rela- Aid on on Sun-ume here public ohr, Joyce, e week-end nd daughters turned home aster vacation rents, Mr. and Sr., and Mr. E with ■ File Cohen andof Burgess-itors withand Mrs. Janice $2.57 Tailored for Comfort Sportswear For smart lounging, play or work, these smartly styled summer necessi­ ties are what, you want for town or country— Jerkins Wool and Spunin Navy, Red,Yellow, embroid­ ered— $2.59 Jerseys Short sle ev e Knitted Cotton,Navy, Red, BlueStripes— 98c Blouses Washables for work, sport, or to dress up your new suit—WhiteCrepe, Sheers, Spun and Broadcloth,stripes, dots, plain colour* or neatlyfigured, long and short sleeves— $1.98 to $3.95 Walken, Si(VueA.f JEinuied PHONE 86 INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fie on Monday evening for Nwick after a holiday spenttives here and in WindsorMiss Joyce Smith returday to Port Burwell to duties on the staff of school there. Mr. and Mrs. HaroldCarle and Barry, spenwith relatives in Lis Miss Velma Gil Port Credit on Sun theMr. a ay meetin returned to having spent th her parents,ilbert.of the Ladies’hurch was held on of last week. Grant Harvey,spent in quilting,ill be held at the Id Graham,uttleworth spent Thortell “We INGERSOLL Community Recreational Centre INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE Grand Opening of its DANCINGrtEASON FB1D th MAY Returning by demand “Canada’s N Trumpet Pla this number ERSOLL DeMr. Lewis of Ingersoll, spent eek at the home of his ne . Earl Shutlteworth. Miss Green of London,spent t k-end with Miss Mar­jorieWalter on of Hamilton, spent the weekend at the home of his brother, Wilbur Leamon.The Misses Marion and NormaGilbert of Broprnsville, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley during the Easter holidays. ■ Miss Ruth Kelly reutmed as jun­ior teacher of the public school afterspending the Easter holidays at her home in 'Culloden. Mrs. J. James spent a few dayslast week with Mrs. Thomas Stroudwho is ill at the home of her son,George Stroud of the sixth conces- sion. Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming werevisitors on Sunday of friends stWalsh. Ellis McLintock 16-piece DANCE BAND New Lighting - New Decorations COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTRE INGERSOLL