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OCLnew_1946_05_09_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS—- — 7 __ ;THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNECha Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents $1.50 Per Annum U.S.A., >2.00ANNIVERSARY PREACHER Railway Night Was Interesting Event at Kiwanis Club Meeting MR. and MRS. J. WRIGHTHONORED BY FRIENDS REV. G. ARTHUR CLARKE, D.D. The Rev. G. Arthur Clarke, D.D.,the 88th anniversary prteacher at thelocal Baptist Church, is a Canadianand was born in Port Hope, Ontario. He enlisted as a university studentin the first World War and wentoverseas as a signaller. Like our own Albert McCreery he was taken fromthe combatant forces ordained byspecial permission by Canadian Bap­ tists and became an army "padre.”On his return he became ministerof the First Baptist Church, Edmon­ ton, Alberta. From there he went tobecome minister of a church inBrooklyn, N.Y., and then to the Bap­ tist Church, in Malden, Mass., a resi­ dential suburb of Boston and hadistry there. Two years ago he movedto Towson, a new residential district of Baltimore where he is not onlybuilding a great congregation but amagnificent church building as well.He has a commanding personality and is known in Canada and the Uni­ted States alike as a great preacher.One of Dr. Clarke’s most prized possessions is the desk on whichJoseph Scriven who' also lived inPort Hope, wrote the well knownand loved hymn, “What a Friend we have in Jesus.’’. This desk was pur­chased by the town and presented toone of her illustrous sons as a token of their love and respect. The St. Paul’s Presbyterian andTrinity United Church congregationsare joining with the Baptists on Sunday evening next, as is custom­ary, cancelling their evening servicesfor the occasion. Ingersoll Kiwanis Club observedits annual “Railway Night” onThursday evening of last week, when guests of honor were prominent rail­way men.Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston acted as chairman for the meeting whichwas held at the St. Charles HotelCoffee Shop. Walter Thurtell’s quin­tette, consisting of F. Earl John­ ston, Allan Horton, Roy Start, Rev.C. D. Daniel and F. Heath Stone de­lighted the audience with a skit,“Casey Jones”, for which they were attired as a train crew, fireman, con­ductor, trainman, engineer andchef.F. A. Gaffney of Montreal, trans­ port economist in the department of Iresearch and development of theCjN.R., was guest speaker choosing as his subject, "Order or Chaos in Transportation.”’Other guests were T. L. Coughlin,superintendent, New York Central,A. B. Saunders, superintendentC.N.R. Wabash, C. P. Marple, divis­ional general car foreman, New York Central and W. K. Parkinson, general passenger agent, New YorkCentral; all from St. Thomas; N. A.Walford, superintendent, C.N.R.; E. Perkins, travelling freight agent andE. A. Lavery, district freight agent,C.N.R., from London. From Toronto,were J. A. Argo, general freight agent; R. A. Burch, district pas­ senger agent; H. G. Tentland, travel­ling passenger agent, C.N.R.; J. Ful­lerton, assistant general freight* agent, C.P.R.; and H. B. Huston, president, Ship-by-Rail Association.G. H. Bush, C.N.R., Hamilton, N.Hiscox, freight agent, C.P.R., Wood-stock and F. E. Littell, C.N.R. agent, Ingersoll. Beaohville—A large gathering ofneighbours and friends of the com­munity assembled in the Sunday School of the United Church on Fri­day evening to honor Jack Wrightand his bride who came from Eng- land recently to make her home jrthe village. Miss Mary Bremner lop­sided at the piano for commutfty singing which was led by Mi —Barratt. Mrs. E. S. McClellaia reading and vocal solos wejby Miss Barratt and DannyJ______, with piano accompanimcar by MissBremner. Miss Virginia^Mliott con­tributed a volal solo ”---- las Watson a| the piThe efficient chai- Barton, voic^fl a he Mrs. Wrighton be] ering and i*itedjWright to sjlcialJ where they rteeincmiscellaneous *ki Asented by Msjfflol_________,Mrs. William Moggach, Jr., Miss Kathleen Todd, Miss Florence Reevesand Miss Marcia Lightheart. JohnPark read an appropriate address.Mr. Wright graciously expressed his hearty thanks for the gifts andthe welcome extended to Mrs.Wright. The serving of refreshments brought to a conclusion this very pleasant occasion. wave'given irratt, lliott con­tra. Doug- irOn, Rev. E. S.e*ty welcome to■Bf of the gath-FMr. and Mrs.I decorated chairs Id the numerous which were pre-)bert Bowie, Jr., DANCING SEASON TO OPEN AT COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTRE CLARENCE W. BEATTIEPASSES AT EDMONTON HOME LEAGUE SUNDAYOBSERVED AT THESALVATION ARMY Special services were held at theSalvation Army Citadel on Sundaylast, observing Home League Sundaywhich is observed by all the Corps throughout the Dominion. Specialspeakers for the day were Bandsmanand Mrs. H. Faulkner of London, who gave inspirational messages.The local Home League chorus con­tributed very fine musical selections and Scripture lessons were read byMrs. Robert Wilson, in the morningand Mrs. Percy Groom in the even­ing. The Home League members rendera splendid service to all women, itbeing their intention to adopt a Sal­ vation Amy' Corps in Holland with which they will keep in touch by giv­ing spiritual, as well as materialassistance. Word was received by Mrs. Er-wood Kerr of the passing of herbrother, Clarence W. Beattie in Ed­ monton, Alberta, on Thursday mor­ning, April 25th. Mr. Beattie, whohad been in ill health for nearly twoyears, passed away, on his 66th birth­ day. He was the second son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Beattae andreceived his public school education at Dickson’s Corners where hisfather was teacher for many years.He was also a graduate of Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, Toronto College of Pharmacy and Calgary Normal School.He is survived by his widow, a son and a daughter, and three grand­children, all of Edmonton. Thereare also three brothers, Roy H., of Los Angeles, California; Lewis, S.,of Toornto; Chas. A., of Brockville,and one sister, Mrs. Erwood Kerr, R. R. 3, Ingersoll. Following a successful season ofhockey and skating, the IngersollCommunity Recreational Centre sponsored by the Y’s Men’s Club,has completed decorations and refin­ished the new floor for the opening*of the dancing season. For the open­ing dance the services of Ellis Mc-Lintock and his 16-piece dance bandhave been secured and they have a new vocalist, which will add to theenjoyment of the evening.Dancing will -be held every Friday and Saturday, hsing popular districtorchestras plus a name band fromtime to time available. Saturdayswill be old tin* music and dance night. Those who wish to learn todance will be assisted by the calleror floor manager. The centre will also be used for community sports,activities, concerts, etc., sponsoredby local service clubs and organiza­ tions. All profits go back into ithebuilding or work carried on by thedirectorate. WELCOME CIRCLE TO HOLD PICNIC IN JUNE MRS. GEO. LOCKHARTORA CIRCLE HOSTESS A well attended meeting of theOra Circle of the King’s Daughters, took place at the home of Mrs.George Lockhart, with Mrs. C.Ackert in charge. Mrs. Lockhart gave the Scripture reading and the treas­urer, Mrs, Robert Muir, reported theproceeds from the recent Tag Day.Two new members were received, into the Circle. The hospital con­vener, Mrs. Robert Hutt, distributedsewing to be done for the nursery, the need for which is urgent.Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg gave an in­teresting and timely sketch of LadyMargaret Alexander, wife of Can­ ada's new Governor-General.Plans were made for the get-to­gether bridge for Circle members, which is to be held on May 30th atthe Y. Delicious j^freshments wereserved by the hostess, assisted byMrs. Norman Harper, Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg and Mrs. Tom Wilson. THEY-GO-WE-GO CLUBHELD FINE MEETING Following dinner at Bigham’s restaurant, members of the They-Go-We-Go Club repaired to the home ofMrs. J. WV Churchouse, Thamesstreet south, where business in con­ nection with the club's activities wasdiscussed. Owing to the Lions carni­val being held the first week in Junethe club will hold its next meeting on the second Wednesday.The remainder of the evening wasspent in games, Mrs. Esther Parkhill winning the first prize and Mrs. Mil­ dred Baskett. the consolation. Mrs.Barbara Hanlon, on behalf of the members, thanked the hostess for her hospitality. Ingersoll's Vital Statistics Town Clerk Elmer Winlaw reportsthat for the month of April, there were registered for the town, 18births, 7 marriages and 5 deaths. LIONS INTERNATIONAL PAST PRESIDENT GUEST SPEAKER AT ZONE 9 CONVENTION MISS MARGARET TAYLORTENDERED SHOWER NAMED SALES MANAGER Councillor A. R. Horton Given Leave of Absence Because of III Health The April meeting of the Welcome Circle of the King's Daughters, washeld nt the home of Mrj. B. L. Scott,Carroll street, with a very good attendance. The meeting was incharge of Mrs. W. E. Noad. Mrs. E.Wesscnger gave the. Bible reading.Plans were made for a picnic to be held in June at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. E. Noad, Charles street east.Following the business proceed­ings, a programme was given con­ sisting of Readings by Mrs. P. Rich­ardson, Mrs. E. A. Webber, Mrs. N.J. Daniel and Mrs. S. Underwood;a piano solo by Wray Vyse; and a vocal duet by Mrs. Armstrong andMrs. Wessenger. All the council was present at theregular session on Monday evening except Councillor Allan Horton. Mayor C. W. Riley presided.A communication was received from the Big 8 asking for a refund of hall rental for a recent dance;from the Lions Club, asking permis­sion to use the streets to hold a bush­el of dimes campaign in aid of thenew hospital fund on May 18; fromthe Parks Board, asking for the useof several vacant lota as a nursery; and from the Big 8 requesting agrant of $50 in aid of their May 24thcelebration. All these requests were granted either by resolution or inreports of committees.A petition was received from resi­dents of Whiting street, regardingundesirable buildings in that areaand the possibility of a junk yard commencing operations. There wasalso the usual petitions for street oiling.In the report of the Finance Com­mittee, Councillor A. R. Horton wasgiven; four months leave of absenceon account of ill health. Councillor R. Nunn was named to act in hisplace during that period on all hiscommittees.In the report submitted by Coun­ cillor Watson, it was recommendedthat Mayor Riley assure the resi­dents of Whiting street that no junkyard will be allowed to operate there, if there is further evidence of such athing, prosecutions will follow.The clerk was instructed to order 8000 gals, of oil for the streets to be applied by the MunicijMl Oil Co., as soon as possible. .. Councillor Watson reported on a recent visit here of Engineer McLar­en in connection with the check upon plans for the sewerage system.He stated that it was possible that their findings would be available in a few days time.Mayor Riley also spoke of beingin contact with Mr. McLaren and hoped to have some information topass on to the people of Ingersoll inthe near future. SHOWER HELD FOR MRS. GEORGE SCOTT At the home of Miss MarionKeough, Merritt street, a beautifulshower was held on Friday evening, when she and Miss Gladys Borland,entertained at a shower for Mrs.George Scott, formerly Miss VernaPayne, a recent bride. The color scheme for the decorations was pink and white, with the gold of daffodilsadding an attractive touch. Fifty guests were present and a beautiful assortment of gifts was re­ceived by the guest of honor, whograciously thanked her friends fortheir kindness. Delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostesses. Where can I raise the Money? ly thatplace to neither! against 1 That question, at one time orother, has been asked by every man and womancountry. The Bank ofthe answer that is and more peopleare realizing that thetreal is as ing largelook more Theyof Mon- in makingwhen they very definite-Montreal is the inonly per month, or 27c)0 loan, repayable instalments, is thetotal charge theis so low that it isnor there when setconvenience of readythe cash discounts which of ready money can Mr. Yule, the Bank's manager,will tell you that many borrowers can actually show where they havemade money by using a Bank ofMontreal loan to buy for cash. If you need money for any usefulpurpose, you should talk over yourrequirements with Mr. Yule. Guest speaker at the LionsConvention held at the armoury onTuesday evening, was InternationalPast President Frank Birch of Mil­ waukee, Wisconsin, and was intro­duced by International Director Wal­ter C. Fisher of St. Catharines. In opening his remarks, Lion Birch thanked the officers and mem­bers for the splendid welcome andstated that he was especially pleased to see the ex-servicemen in attend­ ance as he had served in the war of1914-18 and had two sons just re­turned from service in Germany and the Pacific. He expressed pleasure atmeeting Lions in Canada as they allspoke the same language. During his office as International President in his travels of more than 96,000miles, he had visited Cuba and otherplaces where Spanish is spoken and it was difficult to know just whatwas being said in some cases. Heexpressed the opinion that had allpeoples spoken the same language there would have been no war. Hetold of his experiences on the draftboard and read a number of letterswhich caused considerable amuse­ment. The speaker said he had been 25years a businessman and attributedthe success of any merchandiser to five essential qualities. If any oneof these qualities is left out, thenfailure .would be the outcome, andhe wished his address to the Lions to be likened to these five qualities inbusiness. The first essential, the speaker said, was good management and heventured the opinion there were notmany companies that got very farwithout just that quality. That does not mean that any one man must be top man, but must delegate the re­sponsibility to everyone in the organ­ization to make it a complete suc- css just as a Lion member must ac­cept responsibility individually.Good policies was stated to he thesecond necessary quality; good rela­ tions with employees brought aboutthe right attitude that was best forall, making for interest in business and the product. In Lionism, a com­ plete understanding of objectives inthe dub engenders respect and good­will. Lion Birch stated that he had theprivilege of attaching a Lion pin onFranklin D. Boos&reit as a member of the Lions Club at the White House and*jn endeavoring to state some ofthe qualities of Lionism to the presi­dent, was given his impression of thework of the club. Care must be taken not to losethe common touch with the individ­ual which makes for the best policy. The third essential was stated to be proper financing. Lack of moneyhad made many businesses failureso it is necesary for Lions Clubs to have proper financing and never let their expenses exceed their income.“Clubs, churches, nations go broke ■because of spending sprees without knowing first how payment is to bemade”, said the speaker.A good product is ai/Ubsolutc nec­essity no matter what we are sell- ; ing. The quality must be beyond re­ proach. Nothing inferior evenachieves success or brings about re­peat business. The service of this •club must be along that same line; the activities must be worthy just as products of businesses are good.Our service is our product.The final quality outlined by the speaker was that of vision. He statedthat industrialists had been dreamingdreams. Some of them have come tofruition and while automobiles, fly- ; ing machines, colored photographs, • arc all the results of dreams of pre- ( vious years there are still miracles * that will be performed in the nextfew jrears that just now seem im­ possible. These will be the result ofvision of men who are looking for ad­vancement. , Thirty years ago, Melvin Jones had the vision of a service club ofmen banded together to help thosewho were less fortunate. He bad lotsof ridicule at that time from those who figured that such a thing wasimpossible. To-day, Lions Interna­tional is the world’s largest and fast­est-growing service club, all qs a re­sult of the vision of that man. Thevision of pioneers in Canada and theUnited States had made these two countries the greatest in the uni­verse. It had implanted in the mindsand lives of all free enterprisewhich had made us great In closing, the speaker admonishedhis hearers to “hang on to what wehave and at all times to do our very best.” He claimed that the fivepoints he had outlined were soundand would eventually bring about abetter world if adhered to. Lion Allister G. Murray expressedthe thanks of the convention to thespeaker and District Governor Cliff Hines presented him with a hand-carved mirror, product of Lion FrankLeake, Ingersoll’s oldest member,and Mayor Riley presented Mr. Birch with a Stilton cheese on behalf ofthe town of Ingersoll.Following the business of the con­vention, a splendid hour of enter­ tainment was provided by Tom Ham­ilton and his company of entertain­ers. These included Harold Rich,pianist; Miss Norma Smith, dance artist; Jack McLean, impersonator;George Laidlaw, magician and TomHamilton, comedian.The banquet was provided by The Ladies* Auxiliary to the CanadianLegion and was a splendid repast.The thanks of the Lions was extend­ ed to them by Lion Phipps. The home of Mrs. Stephen Kearns and Mrs. Robt; Newell, Charlesstreet west, was the scene of a very pretty miscellaneous shower for Miss Margaret Taylor, a popular bride­elect of this week, when about fiftyfriends gathered to tender her a shower of miscellaneous gifts. She was assisted by the hostess and Mrs.Gordon Payne with the untying ofmany useful and beautiful gifts. At the conclusion of the gift un­ wrapping, Mrs/Victor Brooks gave avery fitting address on behalf of the choir of St' James’ Anglican Church, of which Miss Taylor is a valued member, and Mrs. D. E. Deamudepresented their member with a verystriking table lamp. Miss Taylor graciously thanked her friends fortheir kind remembrances, after whichtasty refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by girl friends of the bride-to-be, in the persons ofMrs. Fred Kean, Mrs. Joe Halter,Mrs. W. Baigent, Mrs. H. Penner andMrs. Alf. Payne. Ingersoll Lions Club Hosts to Zone Heeling JOHN HUTCHISONPASSES IN 84th YEAR Death removed an old and highly esteemed resident of Oxford Countyon Monday afternoon, in the passingof John Hutchison, at the Alexandra Hospital. Born in North Oxford Township. Mr. Hutchison farmedthere until 19 years ago. On retiringfrom farming he took up residencein Ingersoll. Interested* in public ser­vice, deceased was a member of thetownship council for many years. He was also a member of Trinity Uni­ ted Church and the Ingersoll LawnBowling Club. His wife, the formerGeorgina Sandick, predeceased him several years ago.Left to mourn his passing are onedaughter, Mrs. Winnifred Meathrell, Ingersoll; a son, Arthur, of North Oxford; two brothers, Thomas --J George Hutchison, Ingersoll;four grandchildren. andand BORN KESTLE—At Alexandra Hospital,on Monday, May 6th, 1946, to Mr.and Mrs. "Lloyd Kestle, a son— Peter Hudson. DIED WILKINSON—At Philadelphia, Pa., on May Sth, 1946, Ralph H. Wil­ kinson, eldest ton of the late Mr.'and Mrs. William Wilkinson. F. NANCEKIVELL AND ENGLISH BRIDE HONORED Salford—Neighbours and friends numbering about seventy-five, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell on Wednesday "May 1st, to honour theyson, Frank, recently red| overseas and his EnglujMhas recently arrived iv amiscellaneous showeiby the Junior BiblUnited Church of Wmember. Rfev. R. JJfrcommunity t of several tn presided ovendent of the 9sisted of a 1 Yvonne Dun]Doris Huntle!Beth; a solo __________ ____and piano solos by Miss Joan Loose- more and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell werepresented with a coffee table by theclass, the address being read by Mrs. Art Macintosh. They were then led to the dining-room where thetable was decorated in pink andwhite, on which the gifts were piled.After the gifts were opened and admired by ail, lunch was served. Evening,K>ungest Ted from bride, whoinada. The__ sponsoredF Class of the iich Frank is ahumming led in-and took chargeThe program,Jay Sadler, presi-■br Bible Class, con-r by Misses Joan andr; readings by Miss and Mrs. Murray Mc-y_ Miss Helen Quinn MRS. ALLEN BEARD PASSES IN 73rd YEAR Following an illness of one week’sduration an esteemed resident ofIngersoll passed away on Wednesday evening of last week in the person of Mrs. Allen Beard, at the familyresidence, 185 Thames street south.Mrs. Beard who was in her 73rdyear, was born in England, coming to Canada 40 years ago. She was a member of St. James* AnglicanChurch, and her bright and cheerysmile endeared her to all with whomshe came in contact and during her residence in Ingersoll she had wonfor herself a very large circle offriends and her passing is deeplyregretted. Left to mourn the the loss of adearly loved wife and mother are herhusband, and one daughter, Mrs. Fred King, Whiting street. Also sur­ viving is one brother, John Healing,Winnipeg; one sister, Lavinia Heal­ing Gloucestershire, England, and one grandson, JLarry King, Ingersoll,to all of whom sincere sympathy isextended in their sorrow. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. NewmanFuneral Home, where Rev. H. W.Snell, of St James’ Anglican Church conducted the service at 2.30 o’clock. The attendance at the ser­vice and the beautiful floral tributes bore testimony to the esteem in w hieh deceased was held and sympathy forthe sorrowing family. Interment wasmade in the Harris Street Cemetery, the pallbearers being R. E. Adamson,George Adamson, Harrison Fewster,Laughlin McNiven, Samuel Lobb andSamuel Croker. Skeptic Miss—“Can this coat beworn out in the rain without hurting it?"Fur Salesman—“Lady, did youever see a skunk wearing an um­ brella?” There were some 250 in attend­ance at the Zone 9 convention of the; Lions Club held at the armoury on Tuesday evening. The IngersollClub was host to the Zone Lions andthe meeting opened with PresidentP. E. Tuck in charge.' After the wel­ come, he turned the meeting overto Deputy District Governor WilliamPhipps of Paris. Following a moment of silence in memory of those who had passed onduring the year, Lion Phipps intro­duced the guests at the head table. These included President Frank Bush of Guelph; President JackFraser, Bt. George; and presidentsof the Burford, Galt, Brantford, Kitchener, Brampton, Woodstockand Hamilton Lions Clubs; DistrictSecretary, Bruce Malcolm, Toronto; His Worship, Mayor C. W. Riley, Ingersoll; International Director, C.Fisher, St. Catharines; Past Interna­tional President, Frank Birch of Mil­ waukee, Wisconsin; District Gover­nor C. J. Hines, Ingersoll; Interna­tional Counsellor Charles Bennett,Paris; District Deputy Governor­ elect Doerr of Kitchener, and Inter­national Counsellor Stan Fowler,Niagara Falls; H. Horton. President Y’s Men’s Club; H. G. Small, Presi­ dent Kiwanis Club, Ingersoll.District Deputy Governor Phippsextended a welcome to all Lions aschairman of the convention, espec­ ially mentioning the ex-servicemenpresent He outlined his activities asdistrict deputy-governor and statedthat this was his 78th official meet­ ing he had attended during the year.He expressed appreciation for theassistance of officers both interna­ tional and zone, during his term of office.Mayor C. W.‘ Riley extended thewelcome on behalf of the town of Ingersoll and spoke appreciatively of the work the Lions Club had donesince its inauguration and' laudedthe objectives they have in view at the present time. President Percy E. Tuck pre­sented to Lion Phipps a chequefor $240.00 from the IngersollLions Club for the benefit of the British War Victims' Fund. President Shantz of Waterloo, also presenteda cheque for $250 and a representa­tive from the Kitchener Club acheque' for $250 for the same pur­ pose. Lion Phipps stated, in accept­ing these cheques that $378,000 hadbeen donated by Lions Clubs for thispurpose to date.District Governor C. J. Hines ad-efressed the convention briefly, thank­ing the district for their confidenceinhim during his term of office and also to the Ingersoll Club for the ad­vancement they had made possiblefor him to rise from the local offi­ces up to the head of District A2. He stated that he had attended 100 meetings since his inauguration inthat office and while he had stilltwo months to go, he would continue to'give his best as he had in the pastfor the benefit of Lionism.District Secretary Bruce Malcolm gave a resume of the Lions* activities during the past nine years and ofthe advancement made. He paid com­pliments to the district officers who were retiring and gave an outline ofthe proposed convention at NiagaraFalls in June.International Director Walter C. Fisher of St. Catharines, spoke brieflythanking the district for their con­fidence ni sponsoring his candidature .as third international vice-presidentat the coming convention at Phila­delphia.District Deputy Governor-electDoerr of Kitchener, waa introducedfollowing his election at the after­ noon session and he assured the :gathering of his co-operation in every­way when he takes office in June, r / G1K>R(^B. LEVIS George It, a member of Bor­den’s QuarteACentury Club, has been appointed Sales Manager ofthe Grocery Products Department,The Borden Company Limited hasannounced. For ‘one year during the war he was on loan to the WartimePrices and Trade Board as AssistantDirector of Wholesale Foods. MISS EDITH BOLES LAID TO REST SATURDAY The funeral of Miss Edith Boleswho died in Lethbridge on the 29thOf April, was held from the home ofher sister, Miss Susie Boles, King street west, on Saturday afternoon, where service was conducted at fouro'clock, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of Trinity United Church, with in­ terment in the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. The pallbearers wereOscar Bailey, James Boles, Charles Pearson, Marshall McKay and BrucePhillips, all former pupils of the de­ceased, and Stewart Armstrong. ' Friends and relatives from out-of-, town attending the funeral were; Mr.and Mrs. Mattock of Midland; Mrs.Harry Clarke, Mr. Ralph Boles and Mr. James Boles, Toronto; MissHazel Bletcher, Lethbridge; Mr. andMrs. Howard Boles, Hamilton. MISS JANE STIFF CALLED BY DEATH A link with the early life in Inger­soll was severed by the death at Alexandra Hospital, Thursday of last week of Miss Jane Stiff. Deceasedwas born here and lived for manyyears with her aunt, the late MissUssher, corner of Skye and Won- Wonham streets. A few years werespent in the west, afterwhkh she hadresided here continuously.Surviving are a nephew, Frederick Walker of Grand Bend. Her sister. Mrs. Clayton Walker and herbrothers, Clement and Bucham, pre­deceased her some years ago. The.funeral took place on Satur­ day afternoon, with interment in theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Returned Servicemen Honored at Banner Banner.-A large number of friendsgathered at the Foresters’ Hall on Friday evening to honor the service­ men that have returned from duty inCanada and overseas. Mr. CalvinSutherland acted as chairman for theevening. Miss Irene Couch ofstock, favoured withRoland Harrislections. Mr.wasgave a verytrips during the air force,pictures ofpeopleduring The talk on his showed movingEgyptiantaken of Egypt readKnox Bondslan veterans were calledMr. Roy Gordon while Mr. Elmerthem with gifts. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Falconerannounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Nan Ruth Loui«. to Mr.Anthony William Holl, eon of Mr. F. Holl and the late Mrs. Holl, of WestOrange, New Jersey. The weddingto take place May 25th. — ------------ ----1,.. Thornton, EvanHutcheson, Murray Keys. Bonds willbe given to Messrs. Gordon Hutche­son, Stanley. Bruce and Gerald Pine who were unable to be present. Mr.Jack Clark served in Canada in the air force and was given $25. Mr. Geo. Clendenning spoke in memory ofMr. Thomas Hutcheson who waskilled in action. A bond was pre­ sented to Mr. Andrew Hutcheson, inmemory of his son, Tom.Bonds were presented to the fol­ lowing men last fall: M enn SvendChristofferson. Ted Richardson, JackHutcheson, Nelson Hutcheson, Jas.Bartiqdale. Cash was given to Mr.Vene Day and Mr. Ralph Baigent-/or serving in Canada. «•>“ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clendenning who have recently moved to Dorches­ter, were presented with a tri-lightlamp and an end table by Mr. Wm, Bruce, Mr. Wm. McDermott and Mr.Harley Hammond. Short speecheswere beard from Messrs. Chas. War­ ing, David Calvert, Wm. MeDanaottand Geo. Clendenning. ■ Mr. Wilson and Mr>. David V THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VfiALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly-Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Priaa—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, |1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, >2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Sunday, when children return home to payhomage to one who had nurtured them throughtender years. They reaffirm the affection whichelderly folk crave.On the North American Continent it is calledMother’s Day. Sometimes its observance onlytakes the form of wearing a blossom—a red one,if your mother is living—a white one, if she haspassed on. But the thought is there, and there ispower in thought. Your newspaper does not stop with merely in­ forming you. It also entertains you and all mem­ bers of your family. For we must learn by laugh­ ter as well as by tears and terrors. Every comjc strip, every cartoon, everything that makes you laugh or smile, relaxes and refreshes you. DISTRICT ORANGE WALKCHATHAM JULY 12John A. Staples, County Master ofOxford L.O.L., was chairman of thequarterly county meeting held inTillsonburg, when plans were madeto take part in the twelfth of Julycelebration in Chatham. The OxfordOrangemen will organize a band forthe occasion.A majority of those attending themeeting signified their desire to re­ tain th* Union Jack as Canada’sofficial ensign for use within the country. PUTNAM “We’re all set for a More Beautiful Homewith this FREE COLOR GUIDE!” THURSDAY, MAY 9th, 1946 Juvenile Delinquency Calls for Co-operation In everyone there is a dual force to do -right or to do wrong. There would be no such thing as temptation if that were .not the case. Many influ­ ences determine which course is chosen. Although for some unexplainable reason, it seems to be easier for the individual to do that which, if not actually wrong, is contrary to general welfare. One thing is necessary, and that is to develop in children a consciousness of right-doing. That need not tend to unctuousn^ss or a superiority com­ plex. It is just a case of putting their faculties to the best use. To entirely blame young people for wrong-doing Is as short-sighted as to absolve them from it, and to lay all blame on others. A child should not get far on the road of life before learning the necessity for co-operation. Nothing develops well without it. The plant must be suited to the soil; the soil must provide the elements required by the plant Children are not likely to keep out of mischief unless their tastes are developed not to do certain things. Boys and girls probably loiter about the streets, because they find, diversion there, not considering whether it is healthy diversion. Then one thing leading to another, their fate is sealed. Life has become organized to such an extent that people of all ages seek group diversion. They forget that periods of solitude are as necessary as friendly contacts. But if friendly contacts do not begin at home, an unnatural state qf affairs is apt to develop and spread; Home authority that is dictatorial is apt to destroy itself, for the child will seek to escape from it. On the other hand, lack of authority also leads to a child’s going where he pleases. Thus two children will meet on the street, driven by a different motive, but both exposed to the same dangers. The slovenly home holds no attraction for them; neither does the immaculate one, if her efforts at cleanliness have turned the mother into a nagger, Parents are apt to sigh in self-pity—almost despair over the problem. But they cannot claim to have been taken unawares. Marriage has always brought parental responsibility. Every effort Is made to develop the home­ making qualities of Canadian girls, and Canada should be a country of happy homes, constituting breeding-grounds for the highest type of citizen­ ship. It appears as if Canadian parents could find most of the solution to the delinquency problem under their own roofs. Moreover, the thousands of fine lads and lasses in our country bear testi­ mony to the fact that many parents have done so already. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AG O ^ Thursday, May 12tb»7m<y Mr. Charlie Pellow left on Tuesday evening for the North West. Mrs. J. Calder left Friday to visit her daugh­ ter, Mrs. (Dr.) Sallade, Scranton, Pa. Mrs. Ralph Poole and children left Wednesday for Welland, where they will reside in future. Mrs. Walter Hugh and daughter of Port Hope, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford, King street cast. Miss Gladys Dundass left for London last week to enter the training school for nurses at Victoria Hospital. Mr. W. S. Marshall of the Imperial Bank staff, left Tuesday evening for his home in Hamilton. Mr. Marshall has been chosen as one of the cricket team that will represent Canada and tour England this summer. Mr. W. Waters of McMaster University, son of F. W. Waters, has been successful in his examin­ ations. Mr. Waters left Toronto Wednesday to take a mission field for the summer at Dirian, near Fort William. The ladies of the Church of the Sacred HeaYt held a progressive euchre party in the CJd.B.A. hall last evening, with about 80 present. The prize winners were Miss Margaret Kennedy and Mr. Jas. Shannon Jr., of Dereham and consolation prizes went to Miss Kate McSherry and Mr. Geo. Sage. “Homewood”, was the acene of a pretty wed­ ding on Saturday when Elizabeth C., only daugh­ ter of Mr. F. Lynn Wixon, was united in mar­ riage to Mr. W. H. Morrey of this town. Rev. C. J. McLean performed the ceremony. On their retum'from Northern Ontario they will reside on Wellington street. Rats Present a Serious Menace It would be unreasonable to deny that Ingersoll needs a new hospital. The citizens of the town have signified their recognition of that fact, and their .willingness to spare no effort to raise the necessary funds. In our town-planning, let us not follow the idea of a Queen Ann Front and a Mary Ann Back. Fine new buildings should not be used to conceal unsightliness or filth. A hospital should contribute to the health of a community. But there are other contributory factors also. This paper nas already indicated its attitutb towards sewerage. It now urges the necessity for dealing with rata. Man has accomplished amazing feats. He has overcome much that was detrimental to decent Jiving. But rata continue to increase in number, almost undisturbed. It cannot be that people like them. It ought not to be that they do not realize the danger; that is being impressed upon us contin­ ually. If it could be ascertained, it would probably be startling to learn the number of people who are receiving hospital care because of rats, either by contaminated food, or disease-carrying germs. The filth they spread is appalling. Rata do more than a million dollars* worth of damage every day of the year on the North American Continent—a large proportion of that in Canada. That money would pay for a good many hospitals and sewerage systems. The Listowel Women’s Institute in considering worthwhile projects for the post-war years has decided that the best way they can serve their community is through an attempt at rat exterm­ ination. In doing so, they have set a fine example. Mr. Abraham Jefferson Washington Lee has purchased a building lot on the site of the old Homer Campbell estate and has commenced erect­ ion of a two-storey residence. The house will be completed on the 23rd of May and on the 24th he will move in at 10 o’clock in the morning, During the reception, the Dark Town Fire Brigade will put on their thrilling play, “A Run For Life", for the citizens of the town and county who are invited. 11 YEARS A (X T \ Thursday, May 9thl 193Sj Mr .and Mrs. Robt. Luno and family and Mrs. J. Jewhurst of Walkerville, spent the week-end with relatives in town. In the list of graduates from Queen’s University the name of Donald Morrison Rogers of Ingersoll, appears as Bachelor of Science. A miscellaneous shower was held on Thursday evening, May 2nd, at the home of Miss Gladys Knights, Thames street, in honour of Miss Amy Sumner, bride-to-be of this month. A most enjoyable evening was spent on Satur­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Mat­ thews, Cathcart street, commemorating their 25th wedding anniversary. When Miss Ada Hodges, superintendent of Alexandra Hospital was presented with the King’s Jubilee Medal on Monday, the event was doubly interesting to her as it also commemorated her twenty-fifth year as superintendent of the hospitaL Dr. George E. Seldon of Vancouver, formerly of Ingersoll, was among those receiving the King’s Jubilee Medal on Monday. Dr. Seldon is a brother of Mias E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. Mother’s Day Certain factions would abolish the observance of anniversaries, Christmas, New Year’s, even the twenty-fourth of May and Dominion Day mean no more to them than just another day. But no ’one has dared suggest abolishing Mother’s Day. It is a day that is rooted in human nature. The observance is really a very old one. It was. practised in Northern Europe and spread to the British Isles, where it is known as Mothering Mrs. Elsie McCoy of Miami, Florida, returned to Ingersoll on Saturday and will spend the sum­ mer with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mr. Harris, “Elmhurst." Many friends of Rev. Handley Perkins, son of Rev. Canon R. J. M. Perkins and Mrs. Perkins of Chatham, and formerly of Ingersoll, gathered here last week to bid him farewell as he passed through Ingersoll enroute to New York. He sailed on the “Empress of Australia”, for Eastbourne, England, where he has been appointed curate of All Souls' Anglican Church. The W.M.S. will meet at the homeof Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes this (Thurs­day) afternoon. The Aid to Britain Club met inthe Sunday School rooms on Thurs­day and spent the afternoon in quilt­ ing.Mrs. M. Skinner is spending afew days visiting with her daughter,Mrs. Hosack and Mr. Hosack inWoodstock.Mrs. M. L. Cornish has returnedhome after spending some time with friends in Hamilton and Brownsville. Miss Velma Rath has returned toLondon after spending a few holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.Rath. Miss Luella Empey of Ingersoll,spent the week-end wittf Mr. andMrs. Orwell Breen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rath of LonMH,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chaajflmthon Sunday. Miss Ruth Beacham otajjEondon,spent Sunday with her taints, Mr.and Mbs. Gordon BeacJHm.Mr. and Mrs. Keiingr Sutherland visited With Mr. andSRIrs. W. Beach­ am at Beachville gySunday.Mrs. Ibharles jffeclcr from nearIngersoA visitcJy with her mother, Mrs. W> Meat Mr a 11 on Thursday. Mr. an Mr*Gordon Beacham andson DavW, vjflted with Mr. and Mrs.W. *Bea<Sai4'at Beachville on Sun­day.Dr. nnHMrs. Herbert Wallis of Ottawa, Bpent the week-end with theformer's parents, Mr . and Mrs.Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutherland visited on Saturday with the latter’smother, Mrs. ‘Lovett in London.Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Clayton of Eastwood, vsited with Mr. and Mrs.W. Clayton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson of Lon­don, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Wallis on Sunday.Mr. A. (Fleming, Mrs. R. Johnstonof Crampton, Mrs. Stanley Johnstonand Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited little Ethbert Fleming who. is a pa­tient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­don, on Saturday. kitchens, bedrooms, playrooms, bathrooms, aun- rooma, dens, us well w sttrsetive humt exteriors, with complete color and paint ipuificatiwu and paint color chips. They’re looking at Sherwin-Williams’ excitingnew portfolio "A Guide to More Color-FullHomes". It’s packed with wonderful ideas for making your home more beautiful, more aotia- fying to live in. Thia beautiful collection of the biggest color photographs you’ve ever seen will help you trans­form your home; it include) illustrations of Sh e k w in -Wil l ia ms jflH P AIN fS ^V A R N IS H E S - ENAMELS f l i ^ THEsLINC DETT. 41 'JtWHi'WllLUMS F.O. SOX No.GAO. MONTS* CITY_________X ---------____________ T. N. DUNN, Ingersoll, Phone 47 K. L. CROCKETT, Dorchester will Europe’s need for food . . . and so i’ need for labour that thousands of I this spring. TtlNASIKll GO FARMING ■ his spring, hundreds of enthusiastic toon­ take to the country-ride. For pleasure—for national service, they’ll go farming for the sur Out In the sunny fields and orchards v ambitious young folks can oom not mon money—but a man’s pay. They’ll enjoy g panlonshlp and lots of fun. They’ll come b Fall radiant and happy. worthwhile cause. Teen-agars] Sign up for I Community Camps are waiting. Work Is under sMUod, pleasant supervision. DOMINION - PROVI AgllC U LYU I Lund A Hand Your help la needed on ell typos of forme—now! Y«^ can bo accommodated in Inspected Farm Homes or In •Y* Supervised Camps.* If you are e high school student, check with your teacher regarding the neces­ sary permission to Ivavo school e«riy ... then fill in attached couponl MAIL THIS COUPON AT ONCE I PITTEE ON FARM LABOUR U« > IBUCATION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 & J< MOUNT ELGIN For the GardenerDIXON'S VITAMIN B 2 5 *2-4-D WEED KILLER MAY 12th FOLDEN’S CORNERS BUTTER SATISFACTION L.OBLAWS FINEST QUALITY ORANQE h o us eho l d RED LABELildren are BLUE LABEL IEARTS BROWN LABEL CEREAL IT GERMhpmi MINUTE OATS WHEN AVAILABLE SEED!GRAPEFRUITS 2 9 * 1 7 *CAR: LETTUCE 1 9 * TOESSACRtfJCE YOUR RHUBARB CH^JVIZ 27c ING1 ELECTRIC LAS & SONS IG ST. EASTPROCESS NO OBLIGATION PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK J. H. EVANS, INGERSOLL PHONE 49R , spent here. Fridayby all y Hughes ofon relatives meetingBand.* CFRB .Sunday. of Bui here oi of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott.The Hewitt family were visitorson Sunday with relatives in Wood- wns held onlast week at,Fleming witl The early plspent in se1which the j ■ the evening.I Elgin Women’s Insti-leld on Tuesday after- [h, at the home of Mrs. MEAT .. M29 - 36 een Hicks. The offering was received by Marie Fleming after which thehymn, ’’Hear the Penni*JDfcdpl4tig”‘ RED RIVER CEREAL ■ohr and famiy.ty 12th, the Baptistp Church will have le in keeping with ' service and will be(Standard Time.)Sunday School will meeting of the Women’sfof the United Church Wednesday afternoon ofjhe home of Mrs. Harold1 a good attendance, irt of the afternoon wasnng quilt patches, after(president, Mrs. Charlieded over the meeting, ti singing of the openingcripture lesson was read3rd Prouse, after which ’rayer was repeated in JUST ARRIVED-A GOOD SELECTION OF CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA O R A N G ESAt taut three »r»ll*ble la Battery SERVlI maple l eaf CAKE FLOUR SUGAR PRESERVES On May 19, tlbe held at 10.jvice will be inThe MountJtute will be noon, May 1Gordon BasilThe April to Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Oliver, a daughter, Sharon Elizabeth. Miss Sheila Fleming is spendingthis weqjt at her home here and willthen enter the St Thomas hospital, where sh^will train for a nurse. The local stores, United Churchand Continuation and Public School are all working on Daylight Savingtime this week. Judge Silas Bryan, the father ofWilliam Jennings Bryan, once had six hams stolen from his smokehouse.He missed them immediately butnever mentioned it to anyone. Afew days later ho met a thriftlessneighbour on the street."Say, judge, I heard you had somefine hams stole t’other night-” "Yes, it’s true,” the Judge repliedconfidentially, "but please don’t tellanyone. You and I are the only ones Ernest Ellis from near Aylmer,was a Sunday visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr atten­ded the Watkins Convention in Lon­don on Monday.Born on Thursday, at the Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. andMrs. Philip Kirwin, a son.Mr. Lome Mohr of Hickson, wasa week-end visitor/it the home of his brother, HaroldOn Sunday, MlSunday School al a combined serv* the Mother’s Dy On Friday afternoon of last week,the boys and girls of the seniorroom of the public school accompan­ied by their teacher, Mr. Oliver Lem­mon took part in the government re­forestation project when trees wereplanted on the plot on the 5th con­cession, recently purchased fromByron Rowson. The school receiveda softball and bat as an acknowledg­ment for the afternoon’s .work. Aplot of six acres in size was set outwith 6000 red pine, white pine andspruce by 250 children who attend­ed the project, coming from 10in Dereham Township. The plantingin Dereham was sponsored by thetownship council and followed thesame plan as carried out by the othertowfifchips of Oxford Crunty. LeroyCurtis, reeve of the township, pre­sided over a brief programme beforethe work of planting began. Warden J. Winston Nichols spoke briefly on the work of reforestation and theinstructions in tree planting weregiven by Mr. I. C. Merritt. It is estimated that a total of 25 acres ofwoodland has been laid outMrs. Wilfred Nethercott spent afew days last week with relatives at Glen Meyer.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sinden ofStraffordville, were visitors on Sun­ day with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. George .Hotchkiss.Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stoakley were Mr. Andrew Oliver and sister, Miss Jes­sie Oliver of Bright, Mr. and Mrs.Wilmot Gilbert; Marion and Normaof Brownsville, and Miss Bertha Gilbert.Miss Esther Leamon, (W.D.) ofthe R.C.A.F., Aylmer, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lea- London, were callijhere on WednesdayMiss Loreene -W d M«. W. Phillips, Marilyn ie,j»lso Mrs. M. Phillips,nd* with Mr. and Mrs. E.s jmd family in Woodstock, well Clifton spent Mondaysyter-in-law. in West Zorra.i Phillips and son Gordon,H, were calling on friends ________Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ratcliffe andfamily, spent Sunday with friendsat Shower’s Corners. Alfred Dundas spent Sunday athis home at Thamcsford.Cecil Couch and family of Inger­ soll, have moved into the house south of the village.Miss Jessie Wilson came home onSunday having spent a week with relatives in London. DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING - 19* Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and niece,.Mrs. Erwood Hosack and two daughters spent Thursday of last week with relatives at Delmer.Mr. Frank Nethercott of Norwich, Following tlhymn, the Sby Mrs. Clif the Lord’s 1 unison. The_____________ing were read by the secretary, Mrs.William Stoakley and the treasurer’s report was {given by Mrs. A. H. Downing. Anmng the matters of bus­iness discussed was that of buyingmore kitcherigitensils and the follow­ ing committal was appointed to do the buying: ‘Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs.A. H. Downing and Mrs. Harry Al­len. Mr. Rojr Harris and Mr. F. C. Phillips went appointed a committee to see abou£4he changing of theminister’s name on the front of thechurch and to trim the bushes at the main entrance. The June meet­ing will be held in the church whenthe annual cleaning will be done. Miss Phyllis Pile was appointed the work convener for the day and thetable conveners will be Mrs. HarryAllin and Mrs. B. Harnett.. A num­ ber of "Thank you’’ letters were readfrom the shut-ins, and the roll called.The meeting was then closed with a hymn pfter which the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. John Fleming, MissBertha Gilbert and Mrs. Roy Harrisserved refreshments. At the clinic held on Thursday morning at the public school, a num­ber of pupils and preschool childrenwere given a first dose of diphtheriatoxoid and whooping cough vaccine. Dr. O. C. Powers of Woodstock, Ox­ford County’s Medical Officer ofHealth, was in charge, assisted byfour 6? the county’s public health nurses. The second doses will begiven to the children at a later date,hia.vd, d oo s’ Baku-oahi.vit!vdnri The executives of the Young People’s Union met in the churchSunday Sduml room on .Thursday ONTARIO GROWN ASPARAGUS The W. A. will meet t-oday,(Thursday), May Sth, at the homeof Mrs. Russell Clifton. Mr. Ed. Dawson’s many friendswill be sorry to learn that he is apatient in Woodstock Hospital and are hoping he will soon be wellenough to return home.The Bonds Young People gavetheir play, “The Chai ’truder”. in the hall hereevening which was enjoypresent. j A few of the-school itat home with the mum* ««24. 24: ROCMkW OOL^. FREE ESTIMATE . 1 9 * 1 5 * 2 5 * 2 3 * 1 5 * lie 17c 17c 44c 17c 43c Mrs. W. G. McMillen 94 Charles St. W., Ingersoll Telephone . I92M2 tAAh. Liveold on Sat-.___, ____—________home ofLouise and^Rtie Fleming, with anattendant of 27. The meetingopened by singing a hymn afterwhich thi- members’ purpose was repeated in unison. An acrostic“Mother", was given by seven chil­dren and the story, “Mother’s Birth­day Flowers", was read by Marjorie Scott and this was followed by a con­test, “Mothers of the Bible". A prayer for mothers was given by Mrs. Jolliffe, after which the minutesand roll call were given by the eec-retary. The June meeting will be held at the home of Marie and Dor- evening to plan programs for their meetings for the balance of theirseason. At the regular weekly meet­ing on Monday evening, the program and worship service were in chargeof MisaRuth Kelly ’was given by " " The MayWire Missionurduy aftern< HARRY HORNE’S COOKER PEAS Miss Ruth Small of DerehamCentre, spent Sunday at her home RED ROSE TEA o&Toqee DAVIS GELATINE - - NABOB COFFEE - - LALLEMAND’S YEAST I ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGSj .^i 1 6 * 2 9 * -■?* 5 8 * “Meet eeerg9 adversecircumstanceas its master"Whether the difficulty isdisease, loss, grief, disloca­tion, strife, lade of progress,lack*of opportunity, insuf­ficient ability, or any otherevil condition, ChristianScience brings to the oneor ones concerned the un­qualified assurance, backednow by the experience ofcountless thousands, thatthe difficulty is not in­superable.Christian Science not only counsels such a one to meet the “adverse orfeum- ■Uhon Sci-F.*/rn- upon 'iitribution Gaorge Sl, RATION COUPONS VALID Keep right on lookRj smart in Chans .because Cbariaturea have prova. the!superiority. No perimenta..J>utcomfort, same fie* control that ChfiMwearers haveknown, uuqS trmMl)personal eecvic^M your Cliarif C4IW- ROYAL FLOUR was sung. ThndOntmt were thentaken of Mrs. Rosa DuttonjMWFYh'e senior dramatized a chapterfrom the study book, “Grandfather’sVillage”. Mrs. Jolliffe had charge of the “Facts About Africa” and Mrs.Scott, the temperance poster, in thework period. The worship period opened by the president giving callto worship after which a hymn wassung. The meditation was given byGrace Dutton And the Scripture wasread by Alma Nethercott. Prayerwas given by Christina Al ward andfollowing the singing of a hymn, the meeting close4 with prayer, afterwhich lunch was served. Little Miss Brenda Freeman of Tillsonburg, is visiting her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Born at the Soldier’s Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on April 26th, Rennfe’s Government StandardVEGETABLE SEEDSRennie'S Highest QualityFLOWER SEEDSRennie's ««»««*»■LAWN SEED « INSULATH SAVE FUEL MONARCH HOME 1NSU 310 TALBOT s t - ’S REN REANS v’ffiBSai -VER SKIN ONIONS OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 PRINCESS FLAKESavZS^ SUPER SUDS AVADLABUi - “ PALMOLIVE - 2 BRUCE'S BIRD SEED - LIQUID STOVE POLISH T [ORE HEAT &TION CO. 'UMBERS ,.°TS .ERY STALKS Q U O\ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 6 SERVICES CLASSIFOR SALE Street, vital- Hygienic mailed 25c; 24Order Dept. Co., Box 91, USEDWeSewingPaper,Blankets,MUSIC, RADIOS,ORS,Machinestruments,ies. Radioon all makesAlbrough,“The Store of 'Vigorine*ity to men nervous, 11.00 atgists. UPHOLSTER! chesterfieldyour old onsigned at ab estimates pho 8 WANTED 1ED ADVERTISIN'BABY CHIC]Stove*King streetWall CONWAY’S ClNow is the tima Io bookChicks. Threehorns, Ham|Sussex X RocConway FarThamesford, <Sewingaccessor­repairs BRAY CHICKS—Biimmediate dq"some started!June deliverytouch with usorder. AgentsIngersoll; R. __Ritchie, Mt. Elgin.has chicks_d will have■ ready earlyIt please get inand place yourS. Grieve & Son,rer, Ingersoll; E.16 Help Wanted—MaleAN OPPORTUNITY — Estat0EdRural Watkins District aflKble. If you are aggressive, and*Ktwcen the ages of 25 qid 55 it» or cansecure travel oftfit, UBl is your opportunity to n t jaablished ina profitable buHi*pR>f your own. For full particulars write to-day toThe J. R. Watkins Company, Dept0-1-2, 2177 Masson St, Montreal,Que. JOSEPHINE J. CALVERTWEDS ARCHIE J. KAINS ,------------Dorchester—St, Peter’s Churchhere was tho scene of a spring wed­ding, when Josephine Jane, youngestdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. DavidCalvert, Dorchester, was united onmarriage to Archie K. Kains, son ofMrs. Kain* and the late F. Kains, ofByron.Rev. James Catling, rector of St.Peter’s Churclf, Dorchester, officiat­ed. The wedding music was playedof Mrs. P. V. Hale, organist of thechurch. Frank Rickard sang “TheLord’s Prayer” and “I’ll Walk Be­side You.”The bride, who was givergin mar­riage by her father, wore la floonglength gown of white net ovK s^kthe full skirt falling in gTWBfulfolds from the shirred bodice. Thesweetheart neckline was adornedwith a strand of pearls, gift of thegroom. Her finger-tip veil of white net was arranged in a Dutch capstyle and she carried a white Prayer Book wih white streamers and snap­dragons. The bride was attended byMiss Edythe Kains, sister of thegroom, and her own sister, MissHelen Calvert. They wore floor­length gowns of delphinium blue taf­feta, with blue taffeta elbow-lengthgloves and little blue taffeta ribbonhats, and carried Colonial bouquetaof yellow snapdragons. The groomwas attended by the brMe’s brother,Jack Calvert, Dorcl --were Terrance Daand Edwanj Bainfliing the cer —was served^66 guAnna ’s brother,sr. The ushersrale, London,Jyron. Follow-\ wedding supperchurch parlors tor the m_—emb_ers of the— Branch of the W. A.F the reception, the bride andleft on a trip to Detroit and„o. The bride travelled in ait blue suit with cocoa brown topOn theiron thecoat and brown accessoriesreturn they will residigroom’s farm at Byron. MRS. B. WILSON HOSTESS TO VICTORIA AUXILIARY buy a newu can have and re-de-the cost. For BUY Feathers, featbei of all descrip­tions.. HigheA pees paid. Sendparticulars to >u£n City FeatherCompany, 23 Street, Tot onto. CUSTOMIngersoll Meat-Majsmoke yourBring your W—Meat Market any day- UR I NGit will v-___>r 5c pdV pound. and MARJORIE LONGFIELDWEDS GLEN CREWE 7MZ/I.Lat Ontario's racetracks! Oxford County Court reports for April reveal that not one resident of the county was apprehended forbreaking the Highway Traffic Act.Infractions committed within thecounty by non-residents were 44.Infractions of tho Liquor ControlAct numbered 35; Ingersoll provid­ing 2 in that case. INSURANC Fire, Auto & General IiReel Estate • CqgveyiCROWN LIFE JKE^ W. L. N / 181 Thames St. S. Fred S. Ingersoll Hutton’s. LOOK SMART! BE SIEnroll noi sewi J ___Free>ransportation Ler JJewing Centre, and save, plete 8-lessonlonly $10.00..arranged. Sir Woodstock.3t-9-16-23 ART!—Sew for a com-course for BABY CHUKS NEUHAUSER NEW ITwo pure strains. I3 erels imported k di]Hampshire. TaipllHigh grade recow jvalue at the pul$15.00 per hundi^L _Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81Street, London, Ontario. J I AMPSHIRES Idigreed cock- ict from Newblood tested,took. Unusual8 we quote—Pullet£$25. -ing HILLSIDE CHICKS—j for delivery now and.ing orders a/choice of bre^ trouble out oi, healthy, fast 1provide pro flmarkets. Agei ersoll. not F available-ie, provid-■claj’ed. Fairksbreds. Little r., these sturdy, Ig chicks shouldon late fallJ. Marsh, Ing- Ftmer, EE hona 333 wm< PABLU1 45c j SUMNER’ScPURMACY I 80 Thame* Street PhonZt08 NEUHAUSER R(Tops for laying;Hampshires anUnusually large els makaigrentjjers. $14.00 pin:run. PulWls $| HatcheriesZ <S1Bdon, Ontario. RK X REDS— Combination NewI Barred Rocks.Jcgg size. Cocker- Iroilcrs and roast­ hundred straightNeuhausereet, Lon- Loo. King waitingou orderhatchingand can >n all theid hybridullets or Idle chick he finest, PullorumApproved catalogue Hospital D a / Tea St. Jam«|PariZ Hall TUESDAY,M1Y 14th TICKET 1 / - 25c Doo^tT xo Auspice* Wohm Auxiliary toThe Alexandra Hospital Trust TWEDDLE CHICKS—:for your chicks whenfrom Tweddle. We s 135,000 chicks per wegive prompt deliverypopular pure breeds crosses in kon-se'"’'’ cockerels. jEvetyou receive ^»ca: characteristics^ o tested Goveikibreeders, Sendwand greatly redul May. Also eigh week old pullets.__,.,z ____Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ont. OXFORD LIMITED old to 20 idle Chick BUSINESS CARDS PHONE BARRBTERS "PATERSON. It A t ,..U MAR SHALL, Bari»frs tA Solicitors. Royal Bank lifdin®Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNId| Solicitor, etc. I Inn Building, J street Ingersoll fc., Barrister, » in Ingersoll:e on Oxford PHYSICIA1 C. A. OSBORN] M.lPHYSICIAN and |urgand diseases of WordOffice, 117 Dukl J Phone 456. M829J4. •n . SurgeryKn a specialty.Beet, IngersoILrhvBIe, Phons AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sulfl in thetown or country promptMTattendedto. Terms reasonable. & 304 INSURANC! MOON I FIRE, Life, Au I Plate Glass, Vvestments. ThsResidence, 285 bN B, Accident* rm and In-treet South,gton Street Preston T. Walker Spring Anniversary CONCERT Mrs. Helen RusselU Contralto, London.., Mrs. Ola MacNaugMto Reader, Toront|r Classic String "" Ingersoll - Keith Carl EdmonEdith MalJ FIRST MPTISJCHURCH mo n" 8.15 AdmissioV f • 50c StudeUI - 35c Auspices of the BaptistChoir leddie, lAY 13 O.S.T.) Mrs. Basil Wilson was hostess on Monday evening for the May meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S., ofSt Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Inthe absence of the president, Miss J. M. McNaughton, the vice-presidentMrs. James MacKenzie, conductedthe meeting.The devotional period was led by Mrs. Roy Mayberry and a lovely vocal solo, “After**, was sung byMiss Ethel Simpson with Mrs. L.W. Staples playing her accompani­ ment A very interesting article onthe topic, “Missions in Africa”, wasread by Mrs. T. N. Dunn.The business period was devoted to routine matters and closed witha hymn and prayer, after which thehostess and her assistants served de­licious refreshments. Crampton—The home of Mr. andMrs. Henry Longfield, Crampton,was the scene of a pretty weddingSaturday, when their only daughter,Marjorie, became the bride of GlenCrewe, son of Mr. and Mrs. DexterCrewe of Merlin. Rev. A. J. Water­man performed the ceremony. Thewedding music was played by MissElizabeth Crewe, sister of the groom,who accompanied the groom’s broth­in-law, Grant VanAman of Tilbury,when be sang, “Through the Years.”The bride was given in marriageby her father. She wore a floor­length gown of ivory slipper satin,fashioned with .white net yoke, edgedwith appliqued satin flowers. Herfull-length embroidered net veil washeld in place by a white./mohairhalo edged .with pearls. Sb# carrieda shower bouquet of deem red andwhite roses. She was amended by MissNdaxgAcet McLean,jEondon, asbridesmaid arid by hejKiiece, MissCleo Pearl Longfield a^ynior brides­maid. Their bouffant A n s were net over taffeta, the forn® in turquoise blue a n the latter jy rosebud pink.They Bore shoi®lr-length veils matchin* their goJfc, falling softly from a Coronet 0 flowers. Theycarried Bolonial Aoeegays of sweetpeas anAroses.® Reid Menzies ofBothwell/waa tjybest man and Ken- zie LongfiW, Afother of the bride, as usher. the signing of theregister, Mr/vanAman sang “Be­cause.” “What Is a conscience?"“Conscience is the thing that hurts when everything else feelsgood. THE FIRST BAP < 88th ANNIVI SUNDAY, : Guest preacher at 11 Rev. G. Arthur Baltimore - M Special vocal and instrmpiej Come and hear this CHURCH BAY 12 In. and 7 p.m. aarke, D.D. •yland il music by the choir Gospel Preacher Monday evening - High Class Musical Concert sponsored by the church choir. BUY THE, I BY THE CAR’ JN AT... YOUR HVDRO OFFICE HERM LINDSEd For the Convenience of the P< CANADIfl Assoc! 167 Thai of Ingersoll » Store at « St. South Ingersoll YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED Following the ceremony the re­ ception was held at Hotel London,the bride’s mother receiving in adove-gray gown trimmed with blueand gold studs and navy blue flower trimmed hat. Her corsage was ofpink and white carnations.Later, Mr.| and Mrs. Crewe left on a motor trip to the United States,the bride travelling in a pearl graydressmaker suit with pale blue foxtrimmed coat and black accessories. She wore a corsage of pink and white gardenias. On their returnthey will reside near Merlin. MRS. LAURIE SOMMER IS LAID TO REST The funeral of .Mrs. Laurie M. Sommer, whose death occurred on Saturday, April 27th, at the familyresidence, 3835 West 20th Avenue,Vancouver, B. C., was held on Tues­day of last week from the Center and Hanna’s Chapel, Vancouver, where service was conducted by Rev.C. G. MacKenzie, at 10 o’clock. In­terment was made at Forest LawnMemorial Park.Mrs. feommer leaves to mourn .herpassing/in addition to her husband,one daughter, Joyce and two sons,Keith and Bruce, also two sisters in Galt CSS They come in hundreds from the States towatch the King’s Plate... one of Ontario’sgreatest attractions for racing enthusiasts.Whatever brings them to Ontario, we allhave a stake in their return ... so let’sdo what w»- cun to see thuy enjoy everyminute of their visit. ttario profits almostI much from touristajness as from gol^ Mrery tourist dollar■ shared this way:1. Hotels; 2. Stores;3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes,etc.; 5. Amusements;6. Garages. BBt to come bockl” Mr. and Mrs. M. Fewster andGrant visited at the home of Mr.and Airs. Earl Lainchbury of Niies- town on Friday of last week.Barbara Marshall of St. Thomas, is spending some time with her aunt,Mrs. Lindsay Sands and Mr. Sands.Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle and Gordon. WILLIAM A. STEVENS PASSES IN 77th YEAR An esteemed resident of Ingersollfor nearly sixty years, in the personof William A. Stevens, passed away at the family residence, Victoria street, on Friday. Born in Englandhe came to Canada with his parentsat an early age, and for over 30years he had been a valued em­ ployee of the Morrow Screw andNut Company, his unassuming andkindly nature winning the respect of all with whom he came in contact He had been in failing health for along period.Left to mourn the passing a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, two sons, Charles and BertStevens, and one daughter, Mrs.Sam Wisson, all of Ingersoll. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. WilliamEden, and several grandchildren,all of Ingersoll.The funeral took place on Sundayafternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service wasconducted-at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. G.A. McLean. The service was largelyattended and the profusion of beau­ tiful floral tributes, further testifiedto the high esteem in which deceasedwas held and sympathy for the sor­rowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being John Lee, CharlesPearson, James Knapp, Charles R.Webb, Gilbert Johnston and WilliamHopes. CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. George Francis of Toronto, who have been spending afew days with relatives here, havereturned home. Mr. and Mrs. Leash of Chicago, spent a few days recently with Mr.and Mrs. Ross McClintock.Mr. Cheater Miners spent a fewdays recently in Detroit with hisbrother, Case Miners, wb. Minersand family.Mrs. Mervin Fcwstegr and Jackand Miss Smart aHKded the Cin­namon-Mi nahall waiAing at Brant­ford on Saturday,Mr. mhi Mrs. jKrris Bayes wereguests oil Sund^prith Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckll an^Bordon.Mr. aril 16g, William Robinsonand Mis# XjirEmpey of Ingersoll,spent SuAii^Kvith the Empey family. Mn. Igry ames visited at thehome ofIBn. Lewis Brown onThursdays last week. Mr. angMrs. Horace Weeks andfamily visaed with Mr. and Mrs.William Shepherd of Aylmer oneday last week." Miss Margaret McDiarmid of To­ronto, «|bs the guest of her aunt,Mrs. N. Dillon. MA. Emma Lackie spent last weekwith 6er sister, Mrs. Cayley in To­ronto. Softb all F a n s Attentio EVERYTHING FOR YOUR T Bats, Balls, Mitts, sks, Gloves, Et£ Spalding Sporting Goods Tennis Racquets/ Golf Balls SEE THEMMcVittie & Shelton Limited“Service with a Smile”PHONE 134 INGERSOLL THE JUICEX ELECTRICAL VEGETABLE JUICE EXTRACTOR A glass of Apple Juice in a minute. Pear juice offers a new taste thrill; berry juke tempts the pal­ ate. More Juice - Almost dry pulp - easy to use* Does not leak nor splash - Simple to clean - Quiet Sold on W.P.T.B. Terms E. H. ALBROUGH Music end Records - Flo-Glaze Paints Electric Appliances and Repairs. 80 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 -...----ONTARIO SALES MANAGERerwni ey NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL BROUGH E OF MUSIC 89 THAMES ST. ES E. A. Seldon, Clerk. facts f all producers of market H earing Aid For ev«ike of available ITERIOR GLOSS “LEAVES NO BRUSH MARKS" 5HUR GAIN The serving of dainty refresh­ ments brought the evening to aclose. rnment will g productassured ture, at produc their * Mash is specially tial ingredients to high, profitable egg our egg production 949. Jack W. Douglas Paints and Wallpapers 116 Thame. Si. Phan. 121J Electric Appliances and Repairs PHONE 165 6 Pastel per Qlm shades <1 and white at will send Canadian each month for many logical to assume that p prices regulated to remains profitable sothe contracts filled. ist, for the poultryman flocks will continue to hearing aid in Ingersoll MILL ALES « money to make Electricity and modern machinery aresavers and moncy-makerK The BofM ready to lend you money ft help youmore money. Ask or writ^for our 1“Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer.” Bettersee your Bof M manager tod a M8ANB’ 1 Ba n k o f M ot < 1R EA L n taking u ith Ctinailiani m ctii ■ ’7 /z/< sinu isr Jj/glo -q l a z e J r715 No ”U8H **««“ A sanitary, w ash able tigh-gloss paint for y o F Kitchiin E. H Music and Records Contracts are already drawn up eggs to England in large num years to come. And of Course, ithe Dominion G the point where that supplies will So the immediate looks bright. Hi_show a nice profit f Here are two releva eggs to think about: (1) Pulletslay ling or old (2) SHUR-GAIN fortified with promote consistan production. EGG FUT A market for a large percentage is already assured as far ahead a Britain wants them. [FEED 5ERVI b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 . INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL MOUNT ELGIN AVON YOU TRICT k on th PROVINCIAL A LTURAL SERVICE of 116Sun- OF LA BO UR A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister Apply today for YOUR NATION DEPA RT M ENT HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy havereturned home after a motor trip toWest Virginia.Master Allan Kennedy of Detroit,is visiting his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. A. J. Kennedy.Mrs. Jack Whitfield of Peterbor­ough is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Howard Horton and Mr. Horton. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Kathleen Wood, Skye street Mrs. Albert Warham spent theweek-end in Port Hope, the guest ofher sister, Mrs. Walter Hugh andother relatives. Mr. W. K. Ford was in Torontoover the week-end to attend the fun­eral of his grandfather, Mr. F. W.Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattock ofMidland, spent the week-end with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. A. 0. Parker and Mr. Parker, Francis street Mr. and Airs. B. C. Hatch have re­turned home atfer a week spent inLancaster, N.Y., with their daughter,Mrs. R. F. Smith and Mr. Smith. Mrs. Fred Funnell, Diocesan Sec­retary of the Sunday School by Post, attended the meeting of the Dioces­an Board of Religious Education atLondon on Monday. K. R. Daniel, M.P., and L. H.Snider, K.C., attended the Progress­ive Conservative meeting in London on Saturday night, when Lieut. Col. Charles Ingersoll Merritt, V.C., ad­dressed the gathering. Mrs. Margaret McCauley, Thamesstreet north, has returned home after visiting her son, Dr. Gerald McCaul­ey and Mrs. McCauley in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn are atDawendine Farm, the home of the latter’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. P. M.Dewan, where they will spend thesummer. The Lee Brothers, sons of the late George Lee, who operated a laun­dry in Ingersoll for many years,have purchased the Canton Cafe inWoodstock, from Mr. Harry Hamil­ton. Mrs. P. M. Dewan and Miss E. A.Seldon attended the annual meeting of the London District Liberal Wo­men’s Association, held in HymanHall, London, on Friday. Mrs. Dewanas delegate from Oxford, presented the county report. She was elected honorary vice-president of the Asso­ciation. James Miller, Barrie Walker and John Petrie, all members of the Ing­ersoll P’s Men’s Boys’ Band and firstprize and scholarship winners at var- ' ious musical festivals, took part inthe programme of music apprecia­tion week at Central Technical 1 School, London, on Tuesday evening. Each one gave a selection for whichthey had received an award.Group 1 of St. Paul s Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. R. M. Bor- ' rowman on Thursday afternoon with : a good attendance. The afternoonwas spent in quilting and plans were made for a Peony Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Bu­chanan, Ann street, the latter partof June. The hostess served a delic- ,ious supper at the close of the after­ noon. , Members of the Senior Branch ofthe Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church in attendance at the W. A. Annual Meeting in London onWednesday of lust week included:Mrs. H. W. Snell, Mrs. F. W. Jones,Miss L. Clendenning, Mrs. R .Tye, Mrs. F. J. Roberts, Mrs. R. Desmond, Mrs. T. Harvey, Mrs. H. Hargreavesand Mrs. H. Burton. Representingthe Junior Branch were Mrs. R. Nunn and Mrs. T. Watmough. Agricultural and Calf Club Night is the designation of this week’smeeting of the Ingersoll KiwanisClub. This special meeting, when the Kiwanians will be hosts to a large number of their agricultural friends,will be held this (Thursday) even­ing at St. James’ Parish Hall at 7 o’clock, Daylight Saving Time. Rev. William Hills, who served as achaplain with the Royal CanadianNavy, will be the guest speaker. In addition, amusement an^entertain- There was an attendanceat the United Sunday Schoolday morning which was inLome Jolliffe with Beraas pianist After theMrs. Small told an insionary story. At thein the evening. Rev.was in charge ofdelivered a splenJames Hartnett, Mrs. Chariwill sing offull choir sa for Jesus.”Mother’s Daand church and the M __ _____ will be followed and the services willbe held at 10 o’clock, daylight sav­ing time. Prouseperiod,ting mis-rch serviceowper-Smithservice andmessage. Mrs.Phyllis Pile and sang a trio, “I edemer,” and thehat have you done Sunday, May 12th,e Sunday Schoole will be combined er’s Day programme A driwr-salesnine year* ago,of Hamilton, is fbw Sales Manager f t tdycts DepinkmdotCompany, LU^His came effective^ftpril ^orden promotions. ■ARRSIn with Borden's Ils Marrs, a native w Ontario Districtthe Grocery Pro­of The Borden s appointment be- 1 1, with five other lent will be provided by Mr. Ever­ ette Mires, the magician of Londonand by Mr. Walter Thurtell and hisgroup of artists. A very interestingevening is anticipated. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Mrs. Herman MacMillan and Mrs. John Williamswere in St. Marys on Tuesday, whenthey attended a meeting of the Cath­ olic Women’s League, held in thecouncil chamber, at which Mrs. De­wan was guest speaker, her subjectbeing, “Woman in the Post-War World.” Mrs. Dewan was also guestspeaker at the 25th anniversary ban­quet of the Catholic Women’s League in Tilbury, and at a meeting of the C.W.L. in Chatham recently. The Women’s Association had aquilting at the home of Mrs. C. Gil­ bert on Wednesday. ,Miss Pauline Andrew who hasbeen on a holiday at her home here, resumed her work with the Civil Ser­ vice, London, on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. W. Whaley of Sag­inaw, Mich., were Monday visitors with Miss B. Whaley and Miss ClaraRow.The W. A. will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday of nextweek at the parsonage, commencing Dealer Chav, and Repairs Phone 179 The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday,May 6th, 1946, at 8.30 p.m., as peradjournment. Members of the coun­ cil in attendance included Reeve J.Winston Nichols, Councillors JamesCalder, Patrick Hanlon and GordonSandick. The minutes of the April meeting were adopted as read.Communications were receivedfrom the following:Municipal Finance Officers’ Asso­ ciation, re Convention May 6-7.Unemployment Relief Branch, refurnishing garden seeds to reliefrecipients. L. K. Coles, County Clerk, stalingthat By-Law No.-1367 had beenpassed on Friday, March 29, 1946, levying the following rates for county purposes against the Town­ship of North Oxford for 1946:General Purposes, $2779.26; Char­ ity and Welfare, $2762.97; CountyRoads, $4559.72; Vocational Schools,$67.19; Sec. Education, based onassessment, $684.53; Sec. Education, based on number of days, $681.54— Total, $11535.21.Canadian National Railways, re filing notice \of appeal against the 1946 assessment.Mrs. Eliza Pullin, stating that herfarm had been sold to J. F. Mont­ gomery. Federal Equipment, re quotationon Champion Power Grader.Western Products Limited re In­ creased Prices.Fred McDermott, Collector of TaxArrears, reported $131.07 arrears collected since last meeting and $522 outstanding.Sympathy for the family of thelate Mr. John Hutchison in their re­cent bereavement was expressed. The late Mr. Hutchison was a former valued member of the township council,^Assessor S. J. Dundas was present and submitted the 1946 Assessment Roll. This was accepted and a Courtof Revision will be held on Thurs­day, May 30th, 1946, at 3 p.m.The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid:F. McDermott, commission onarrears, $6.55; S. J. Dundas, salary as assessor and postage account, $151.55; Albert Quait, fuel, reMothers’ Allowances recipient, $11.-20; Letter Shop Supply Co., 200Auditors’ Reports, $18.35. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­sented payment voucher amountingto $67.37, payment of which was authorized. Council adjourned to meet Tnurs-day, May 30th, 1946, at 1.30 p,m.Court of Revision will be held at Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless were Friday visitors to London.Mr. John Brooks of Dorchester,who spent the winter months with his daughter, Mrs. George DeGroat,died at the home of Mrs. McCann,Wilton Grove, on Thursday, after a long illness. Interment was in Dor­ chester Cemetery.Miss B. Whaley and Miss ClaraRowe were Thursday visitors to Mt. Elgin.The monthly class party of the “Uand I” Class was held on Saturday evening at the home of Bill Garner, Jr., with a large attendance. TheJunior Farmers of Harrietsville whowere special guests, rendered a var­ iety programme of piano duets, ac-cordian piano Ados, vocal solos,also readings and tap dancing,which was much B ij:,:J. T* ! dent, Mrs. Georg* Clifford,charge of the budm<Lyons read the miaulfinancial reports. B was rendered the wto Mr. and Mrs. G*rthe use of their laimeeting is to be ®of Mr. and Mrs.l sjyith MerleIhtyre in c—Liinch was in charge1 Gordon Walker, Mr.Goble, Mr. and Mr.Mrs. F. Newell and^ tie were Friday evenin] London to visit Mrs. EcSt. Joseph’s Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goble of Villa Nova, were week-end visitors MISS MARION SKINNER HONORED BY FRIENDS e&OKce... w d <z They offer a'chance for IMMEDIATE JOBS— STEADY JOBS too. They also offer jobs for experienced farm workers—for mechanically trained workers and any others able to help seasonally. Then, there is the challenge to fight off st ration threatening many nations. JOIN IN THE FIGHT AGAINST HU JOBS ARE AVAILABLE IN s The home of Mrs. H. F. Uren,Charles street west, was the scene ofa delightful bridge and miscellaneousshower on Tuesday evening, when a group of intimkte friends gatheredto honour Miss Marion Skinner,whose marriage to Mr. E. Walters of London, is to take place thismonth.. The hostess was assisted byMrs. George Clifton and Mrs. Ken­ neth Ford.'"After the bridge, Miss Skinner whohad been presented with a lovely cor­sage bouquet, the gift of her friends, was shown to the dining room. Therethe many lovely gifts were arrangedon a table which was decorated with a miniature bride and groom, tall tapers and bouquets of spring flow- Chris­ ts now visit- of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson werein London on Tuesday to meet Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Private Clarence Smith, who, ing his sister. Miss Charlatfe Godby, R.N., ofMemorial Hospital, St. Thomas, ictory over forces opposedforces must still be fou&nty new order worth building isabroad, the Christian Church of the Christianof Christian teaching EMP x A N G L IC A N A D V A N C E rnent seeksconscious the spiritnd nbro.i plos,knd tap _____ Ljoyed, The presi-! Clifford, was inLess. Mrs. AngusBates and gave the B vote of thankswaiting artists andigrner and Bill forftme. The next ®ld at the honje ..,u ......Z.’kllan McIntyre,e MclntyrAind Mervin Mc-charge of Bhe programme, s in charge Bf Mr .and Mrs.“ Grant rm to either MENT OFFICE spent the week-end with her sister,Mrs. Grant Goble and Mr. Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and and Evelyn. Mrs. El. Clement returned to herhome here after being a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. A Call to Action addressed to All Members of the Church of England in Canada by THE MOST REVEREND DERWYN T. OWEN, D.C.L. Primate of all Canada TVEVER has humanity been in grea..Gospel, the inspiration and guidj|and the Christian spirit. To-day we give thanks for a phyato every Christian principle. Butjin human minds and hearts. Ta Christian order. At home-feces a renewed challenge. That isto her This make for theand thd Churches in Euro and leadership, and for The Appeal woa launchedJanuary 6th, and will conreached the homes of in Canada is making an appeal self-sacrifice and constructive act ion. ke Anglicans more truly Christian; tohistoric mission of their church; to ucational and social work of the Churchto provide funds for additional -rgy,helping the Mother Church in Englandrehabilitation, for providing youth training is in meeting their local needs. es on the Feast of the Epiphany, Sunday,y 19th. In its spiritual aspects it has alreadyprogramme will continue over years to come, every member of the Church of England invisited by a fellow member, authorized to receiveneeded to carry out the financial program. Bibers and friends the earnest, prayerful conaidera-t that if every individual does his and her part, contributions to the $4 I bespeak from every onetion of this urgent need. I _ . ___. _-----, ___---------------------------------the combined objective of spiritual enrichment and financi.il support will be tuliyachieved. A P P E A L A* R ED ED IC A T IO N AND TH A NK-O F FE RING Ingersoll Campaign Chairman A. E. Izzard—Objective $ 11,720 Oxford County Chairman J. R. Henley — Objective $33,000 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946CHAPTER XII"Well, you can hardly blamehim, can you?" argued Aunt Judithreasonably, but there was a slight­ly puzzled look in her eyes."I suppose not,” admitted Celia miserably. "I don’t know whatmade me do it I’d seen Buzz andMary Sue go out on the terrace,and then when we heard the treecrash across the roof, and thesmashing of the glass, then I re­membered they were out there. And then when I saw them—well, Ijust threw myself into Rusty’sarms and begged him to hold metight and—well. I don’t know whyI did it And the next morning, Win packed and went away.""Without a word to you?" de­manded Aunt Judith sharply.Celia nodded. "I was glad thathe did. I don't quite think I couldhave faced him. Things were pret­ty bad—" She choked and wasstill, the tears flooding her eyes.’’Yes, of course,” said Aunt Ju­dith gently. "But it was pretty rot­ ten of Win to walk out on you at atime like that without a word. Aft­er all, you needed him pretty bad­ ly." ' Aunt Judith studied her for amoment while Celia fought hertears. Aunt Judith was taller thanMary Sue and her hair was morepale brown thdn gold. It was abun­dant, and beautifully cut anddressed. Aunt Judith hqd never taken on weight, and she alwayswore smartly cut, very simple darkclothes. This morning, in a sheerblack dress with a narrow whilecord at the neckline and the wrists,she looked handsome and sophisti­ cated. Celia took a tremendouscomfort in her presence, and itwas good to be able to let downand stop feeling as though theweight of the world rested on hershoulders. Aunt Judith had taken over with her usual calm, good-tempered competence, and Celiacould slip gratefully back into herposition of being merely a houseguest and not have to cope withanything except her own thoughtsand emotions, which after all werea full-time occupation. Aunt Judith said after a moment,her tone brisk, "So you’re not go­ing to marry Winship Mallory aft­ er all.""No. thank goodness!" said Celiawith s> ch honest vigor that her aunt’s thin plucked eyebrows wentup a little."If you felt like that about him,why in heaven’s name did you ever get engaged to the man?" she de­manded."Oh, I—well, I guess he sort ofharried me into it," Celia admittedquite honestly. “Everybody inthese parts hated him and resent­ ed the way he and bis sister weresitting out the war, as he called it.And I liked them both and—well,he—he—""Had a very smooth line and youfell for it," Aunt Judith supplied. "I see. And what about this RustyRandolph? He seems quite a per­son."Celia said radiantly. “Oh, Rus­ty’s wonderful! He’s perfectlysplendid! I don’t know what we’dhave done without him!" Aunt Judith’s eyebrows went upa little more and her eyes widened."Celia Bartlett, are you sittingthere telling me that you’re in lovewith Rusty Randolph?" she de;manded in exasperation. "Of course not!" Celia flamed in­dignantly, but it was an indignationthat was not entirely convincing."I’d be ashamed even to think Iwas in love again, after all themesses I’ve made.""After all, my dear, everybody isentitled to make a few mistakes inlife," Aunt Judith said. "But I mustadmit that you seem to be abusingthe privilege. Although I think thetruth of the matter is that you’re just in love with love. You’re atth .• age where every likely lookingyoung man interests you, and that’sperfectly right and normal. It’stoo bad you have to take such in­terest so seriously. But after all, no great amount of harm has beendone, except to your emotions; andthat will heal in time. Martin Graynever knew you imagined yourselfin love with him; Winship Mallorymust have doubted that you redlly loved him, or else his love tor youwas of pretty poor stuff or hewouldn't have walked out on you.Who knows? What you feel forRusty may easily turn out to be thereal thing, if you’ll only give it timeto develop." Celia shook her head, her facewoebegone. "It wouldn’t make any•difference if I did love Rusty, so faras he’s concerned. He’s—he’s def­ initely opposed to marriage."Aunt Judith's eyes twinkled alittle and there was a little quirkat the comers of her mouth. Butshe said comfortingly, "Don’t letthat get you down, darling. Every man Is definitely opposed to mar­riage until the right girl comesalong. Unfortunately, too oftenshe’s the wrong girl tor him, but ifshe's smart and uses/her head, shecan often deceive him into thinkingsb? was meant for him from theiav of her birth." Celia said radiantly, "Oh, Rusty’s wonderful! He’s perfectly splendid!'* The mem/bera of the W.M.S. ofChalmer’s United Church, Kintore,were guests .of the WestminsterW.M.S., Thamesford, at their Maymeeting. Mrs. E. Taylor, presidentof Westminster Auxiliary, openedthe meeting, extending a welcoi^rtothe visitors who supplied a vesrnneprogram in charge of Mrs. IVBoyd.The theme of the devoticu^Fperiodwas "Happiness,” and wagFonducted by Mrs. A. Land. Mrs. JWHendersonand Mrs. D. Thompso^ A reading, “Small Deeds”, w^given by Mrs. E. Alderson and a jfcal solo was con­ tributed by Mj< F. A. Thornton."Christian j Ste^Erdship’’, was the subject of a fluff address by Mrs. H.Irvine, inlwlaEh she stressed the stewardshiAlfa money, time, talents and self. A splendid paper on "Char­acter Influence” was given by Mrs. Orwell Smith. A happy social hour with refreshments was held after the meeting. ZENDA NEW RATION BOOKS TOCOME IN SEPTEMBER The first coupons in ration book number six will be good for the pur­ ALL HHOOGG BUYERS IN ONTARIO'THE Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Scheme has been ■■■ approved by the Ontario Government, and Became Effective on and after May 1, 1946. Under this scheme, all buyers of hogs for processing or for resale to processors are required to comply with the following regulation i— “No buyer other than a processor shall buy hogi except under the authority of a buyers licence.' Celia said soberly, "That’s whathappened to Rusty's dad, and Rustygrew up watching the marriage goto pieces. He saw his father drivento suicide by a jealous, possessive,nagging wife."Aunt Judith whistled soundlesslyand said quietly, "That’s bad. Poorboy! It's going to lake some work to convince him that his father'sand mother's marriage was an ex­ception—not the rule. You’ll haveto be very gentle with him, mydear, and not startle him. Don’ttry sneaking up on his blind side, because he probably hasn’t got one.He’s most likely got eyes in theback of his head and the tips ofhis fingers, to tell him when somegirl is about to throw a lasso his way!”Celia nodded forlornly. "I knowit. It's completely and utterly hope­less. He told me so."Aunt Judith stood staring atCelia. And slowly a light dawned in her understanding eyes. "Justwhen did Rusty tell you. youngwoman, that love was completely -and utterly out of the question in­sofar as he was concerned? Thisis all beginning to match up, mydear.""Early in the summer,” an­swered Celia, and told her aboutit “And so, you see. he was warn­ing me off—”Aunt Judith asked pleasantly, "And why do you think he felt itwas necessary that he warn youoff?"Bewildered, Celia answered, "Be­cause he was afraid I might learnto care for him, I suppose.”"Oh, no, it wasn't, darling,” saidAunt Judith firmly. "It was be­cause he was afraid he was learn­ing to care for you. He wasn’twarning you off, he was giving or­ ders to himself, darling. And oncea man begins to do that, he’s yours,if you play your hand carefully!”Celia’s eyes were frosty.“If I have to sneak up on himand marry him when he’s not look­ing—if I have to set a trap forhim—" she said haughtily.Innocent as a day-old kitten. AuntJudith asked gently, "But how elsedoes any girl get the man shewants, darling? Surely not by sit­ting meekly in a corner with her ankles crossed and her handsClasped, waiting demurely for theman to pick her out from a wholeworld full of women! You maytake that as authoritative advice,my dear—I know, by experience!" Celia, caught by the tone of hervoice, the look about her mouth,said swiftly, “Aunt Judith—you lostthe man you loved?”Aunt Judith nodded grimly. "Toa predatory little cat who knew allthe tricks and had no scruplesagainst using them!”In swift alarm, Celia cried out,"You—you aren’t going to say any­thing to Rusty? I mean y<Ai won’t tell him—do anything to—to upsethim?"’■* From the doorway Aunt Judithlooked back at her, smiling, hereyes merry. "I resent the implies-tion that I am lacking in tact," shesaid with mock severity. “Haven’tyou learned yet, my love, that Inever meddle in other people's af­fairs? Well, almost never, any­way!” And she Was gone beforeCelia could ask anything more, orexact any promise.Celia sat very still on the wide old window seat, looking out intothe orchard that had been scarredby the raging winds of the hurri­cane. Doc and Bugs and Rusty were already removing the brokenlimbs and bringing order oncemore.She watched Rusty, and her heartwent out to him. and she knew it was no good because Rusty didn'twant it. He had gained in weightsince he had come here early inthe spring; he was as brown asold leather, and the last check-uphe had had at the nearby hospital had proved that he had completelyrecovered from his wounds, thoughhe would always limp slightly fromthat bad leg. He worked, as othermen in this section did, in overalls, dark blue, with a thin blue shirtopen at the throat, sleeves rolledwell above his elbows. Loe andRues had donned overalls, too. and while they were by no means asadept at the work as Rusty, theyseemed to enjoy it thoroughly. TheBartlett reputation for being “dif­ferent"—"crazy," said some—wasmaintained by the fact that Bugs and Doc could often be seen work­ing in the fields at midnight onmoonlight nights or about thegrounds in reach of the floodlightson other nights. For many yearsthey had been acclistomed to goingto bed at well past midnight andgetting up around noon. It was ahabit hard to break, and Buzz, whohad had the habit, had never both­ered to break it. He had simplyset up floodlights wherever possi­ble, and if he wanted to work attwo o’clock in the morning, heworked. During the first year ortwo people were always driving upin alarm to know where the fire was, since the reflection of the flood­lights made a glow in the skyvisible for a considerable distance.As Celia sat watching the threemen at wqrk, her thoughts were tangled and unhappy. She'd beensuch a blind, stupid fool! Thinkingthat because she had fun with Mar­tin, and they shared the same in­terests, that had been love; and then thinking that because she likedWin’s kisses, and quivered with ex­citement and a strange breathless­ness beneath his ardor, that she wasin love with him, though there was in her feeling for Win absolutelynothing of the thing she had feltfor Martin. Just as the thing shehad felt for Martin had been socompletely different from her feel­ing for Win. There had been com­ panionship, fun and ambitionshared with Martin; there hadbeen ardor and excitement and eheady delight in what she hac. shared with Win. Slowly and painfully, stumbllnfas she tried to advance, she waibeginning to realize that lovimsomeone was a combination of thetwo. With Rusty she was complete­ly at ease, and there was a lovelyfeeling of understanding and com­radeship; there was, too, in the re­membered beauty of the momentwhen his arms had held her close,something of the breathless, headyexcitement that she had known inWin’s arms. Her heart pounded a little as shethought of what it would be like inRusty’s arms, with Rusty's mouth,clean-lipped, masterful, on her own—that was love! When you felt for one man what she had felt for bothMartin and Win. Neither of thefeelings had been love. Both hadbeen a part of love, but love, to bereal and enduring, must be a com­bination of both. She had been un­easy with Win, completely on guardevery moment lest she do some­thing to annoy him, but she hadthrilled to his kisses; with Martin,she had always been completely atease, and far from guarding every word and action, they had oftenargued for hours, both growingflushed and excited, but never an­gry. But on the few occasionswhen Martin had kissed her good night, it had been the gay, casualkiss of a brother. Certainly shehad not thrilled and grown breath­less and a little giddy beneath sucha kiss!She watched Rusty swing a bigbranch of the old apple tree out ofhis way and bend carefully to ex­amine the damage done to the tree.And such a passion of tendernessand love welled up into her heartthat once more the tears over­flowed, and she wept with her face hidden against the faded curtains. At dinner a few nights later. AuntJudith said casually, "We must runin to town tomorrow, Celia, my dear, and make arrangements foryour reservation. It takes a goodbit of time, you know, to get a seatclear through to New York." Celia looked at her, astounded.Rusty looked at Aunt Judith, and then at Celia, and for a momenthis hands tightened on his knifeand fork, and then he laid themcarefully down as though afraidthat he mighf*drop them. Susan gave a little wail of dis­may.<TO BE CONTINUED) chases of butter, meat, preserves and sugar on September 19, accord­ing to information received at the regional office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Last coupons in book number five, now being used for the purchase of rationed food commodities wilTbevalid September 12. According to present plans the new books will be issued during the week of September 9 and it is likely that the program of distribution will follow plans used in other years when representatives of the Consumer Branch were re­ sponsible for much of the organiz­ ation Details of the next ration book have not yet been snaouncedl It has however been useful longer than any previous issue. PORK CUTS A standard method of cutting pork similar to that which has been in effect for beef, veal and lamb is now required by an order issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Retail ceiling prices have also been established for stated cuts of fresh, smoked ar cooked pork. According to Board officials retailers have not been restricted as to their method of cutting pork and on sales were| required only to limit their markup under the Item Index system. This ■ resulted in a wide variety of cuts'with variations in price, a situation l which will now be eliminated. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers spent a day recently with relatives in Nor­ wich.This community extends sympathy to Mr. J. Hughes on his recent ill­ ness and wish him a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. D’Entremont and children of Tillsonburg, spent a day recently with Mrs. D’Entremont’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirkpat­ rick.Mr. Jack Perks and Donald Men­ zies of St. Catharines, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Banbury.Mrs. Perks who has been visiting for the past two weeks accompanied them home.There were 38 members and friends of the Zenda Mission Circle at their regular monthly meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Peanon on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Carl Little, prq< sided for the '—"I™ remises ■ufd Mrs. H. Hatt ist. Mrs. Lminutes an<£ Lloyd Toph® After the <® Mrs. Sam B the programWalter PeaA Mrs. Sam <3hMother’s Pfi Banbury sal lowed by a ■; Mrs.* Cecil <B the eveningReg. N., of 1 very interest her nursing and on the C_.............. ......................also displayed her scrap book. Mrs. J. J. Poole on behalf of the W.M.S., thanked the Mission Circle for thedelightful evening, and also gave some instructions re the bale to be sent to Europe. Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick closed with prayer. Delicious refresh­ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames C. Little, S. Chambers, L. Swance, L. Clark, and Miss Glenna Rockett Bringing apleasant evening to a close were two vocal duets by Miss Banbury and Miss Green. Mr. and Mrs Victor Waud and b opening exercises rison was the accoraDharles Wilson rem 'called the roll, ap'l m read thejnpletion of t I anbury tooM 1, and camion for am>c iambers-Mad r the _ Mrs.Rripturel business Fcharge of d on Mrs.al solo, and ____a poem “Ar.” JrSliss Marguerite a sjffo which was fol-iJP’To a Nurse”, by jK Guest speaker for V Miss Marion Green, ■ressville, who gave a t account of some oftperiences in England itinent. Miss Green Applicants for licences to buy hogs should complete form below and return it, with the SI.00 licence fee, THE FARM PRODUCTS MARKI Parliament Buildings, Toronto/ RG BOARD itaria I To the Farm Prodi i ;ts Marketing Board (Name make(s) application to the. I in the business of a buyer of i the period from April let, 19 *c a n t ) B Marketing Board for a licence to engage he Fann Products Marketing Act, 1946, for 31,1947. Dated at.■io, this............day of..1946. APPLICANT ADDRESS FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO, ONT. Carolyn of LaSalette, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. M. Calder of Mil­ verton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Mrs. Cal­ der remaining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little spent Fri­ day with the latter’s sister in Till­ sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. H. Lundy spent Sunday in StWilliams, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wingrove., There was a good attendance atthe regular Sabbath services in the United Church Sunday. Rev. R. B. Gumming had charge of the church service and the Sacrament of theLord’s Supper was partaken of. Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at the piano. Next Sunday is Mothers' Day as well as promotion Sunday in the Sun. day School and special programmeshave been arranged. Incidently the services hereafter will be held on Daylight Saving Time, until further notice. FARMERS TO MEET TO FORM INO Emphasizing the fact that an in­ creased number of home gardens will help to meet the desperate world foodshortage, A. M. Shaw, chairman of the Food Information Committee said: "The Victory Gardens of the war years are still needed in the waragainst want. Once again they can help to win victory over a bitter enemy of humanity—famine.” A quarter of a million VictoryGardens would be a suitable goal for this year, Mr. Shaw said. The food produced m these gardens will make possible increased shipments of staple products such as wheat, meat, cheese and eggs to the hungry people in several countries. The 226,000 home gardens planted in cities and towns across Canada in 1944 produced approximately 120 million pounds of potatoes, carrots, beets, turnips, cabbage, onions and other garden produce. There is sample seed available on the market, as well as tools and fer­ tilizer to meet the needs of Victory gardeners. A helpful pamphlet en­ titled “The Wartime Garden” may be obtained free from the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. here uiadwn N a t io n a l The pleasure begins before you set foot on the train. Any Canadian National ticket office will arrange itineraries, and can also supply practically any information you need about anywhere in Canada. Make your holiday or business trip really worth-while; talk it over with Canadian National firsu ON A TRAIN AGAIN! a Canadian National train lately? If not^ there's a pleasant experience in store for you. With equip­ ment coming beck into civilian use, rail travel is much less congested.. . more like old rimes. You fare Invited to re­ discover, this summer, how nice it is to travel by train againj TO BE Been aboard Paige 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946CHAPTER XH THAMESFORD"Well, you can hardly blamehim, can you?" argued Aunt Judithreasonably, but there was a slight­ly puzzled look in her eyes.“I suppose not," admitted Celia miserably. "I don’t know whatmade me do it I’d seen Buzz andMary Sue go out on the terrace,and then when we heard the treecrash across the root, and thesmashing of the glass, then I re­membered they were out there. And then when I saw them—well, Ijust threw myself into Rusty'sarms and begged him to hold metight and—weU, I don't know whyI did it And the next morning.Win packed and went away." "Without a word to you?” de­manded Aunt Judith sharply.Celia nodded. “I was glad thathe did. I don't quite think I couldhave faced him. Things were pret­ty bad—” She choked and wasstill, the tears flooding her eyes.""Yes, of course," said Aunt Ju­dith gently. "But it was pretty rot­ ten of Win to walk out on you at atime like that without a word. Aft­er all, you needed him pretty bad­ly.” 'Aunt Judith studied her for amoment while Celia fought hertears. Aunt Judith was taller thanMary Sue and her hair was morepale brown tMn gold. It was abun­dant, and beautifully cut anddressed. Aunt Judith had never taken on weight, and she alwayswore smartly cut, very simple darkclothes. This morning, in a sheerblack dress with a narrow whitecord at the neckline and the wrists,she looked handsome and sophisti­cated. Celia took a tremendous comfort in her presence, and itwas good to be able to let downand stop feeling as though theweight of the world rested on hershoulders. Aunt Judith had taken over with her usual calm, good-tempered competence, and Celiacould slip gratefully back into herposition of being merely a houseguest and not have to cope withanything except her own thoughtsand emotions, which after all werea full-time occupation. Aunt Judith said after a moment,her tone brisk, “So you're not go­ing to marry Winship Mallory aft­ er all.”"No. thank goodness!” said Celiawith srch honest vigor that her aunt’s thin plucked eyebrows wentup a little."If you felt like that about him,why in heaven’s name did you ever get engaged to the man?” she de­manded."Oh, I—well, I guess he sort ofharried me into it,” Celia admittedquite honestly. "Everybody inthese parts hated him and resent­ed the way he and his sister were sitting out the war, as he called it. Celia aaid radiantly, "Oh, Rusty's wonderful! He’s perfectly splendid!” The menibers of the W.M.S, ofChalmer’s United Church, Kintore,were guests of the WestminsterW.M.S., Thamesford, at their Maymeeting. Mrs. E. Taylor, presidentof Westminster Auxiliary, opened.the meeting, extending a welcothe visitors who supplied aprogram in charge of Mrs.The theme of the devotwas “Happiness,” andby Mrs. A. Land. Mrs.and (Mrs. D. Thom"Small Deeds", E. Alderson and a tributed “Christian subject ofIrvine, i stewardshi and self. A --------acter Influence" was given by Mrs. Orwell Smith. A happy social hour with refreshments was held after the meeting. money, time, talents endid paper on "Char- "Had a very smooth line and youfell for it," Aunt Judith supplied."I see. And what about this Rusty Randolph? He seems quite a per­son.”Celia said radiantly. "Oh, Rus­ty’s wonderful! He’s perfectlysplendid! I don't know what we’dhave done without him!” Aunt Judith’s eyebrows went upa little more and her eyes widened."Celia Bartlett, are you sittingthere telling me that you're in lovewith Rusty Randolph?" she de­manded in exasperation. "Of course not!” Celia flamed in­dignantly, but it was an indignationthat was not entirely convincing."I’d be ashamed even to think Iwas in love again, after all themesses I've made.”"After all, my dear, everybody isentitled to make a few mistakes inlife," Aunt Judith said. "But I mustadmit that you seem to be abusingthe privilege. Although I think thetruth of the matter is that you'rejust in love with love. You're at th: age where every likely lookingyoung man interests you, and that’sperfectly right and normal. It’stoo bad you have to take such in­terest so seriously. But after all,no great amount of harm has been done, except to your emotions; andthat will heal in time. Martin Graynever knew you imagined yourselfin love with him; Winship Mallorymust have doubted that you really loved him, or else his love for youwas of pretty poor stuff or hewouldn't have walked out on you.Who knows? What you feel forRusty may easily turn out to be thereal thing, if you'll only give it timeto develop.” Celia shook her head, her facewoebegone. "It wouldn’t make anydifference if I did love Rusty, so far,as he's concerned. He’s—he's def­initely opposed to marriage." Aunt Judith's eyes twinkled alittle and there was a little quirkat the comers of her mouth. Butshe said comfortingly, "Don’t letthat get you down, darling. Everyman is definitely opposed to mtfr-riage until the right girl comesalong. Unfortunately, too phenshe's the wrong girl for him, but ifshe's smart and uses her head, shecan often deceive hinvinto thinkingshj was meant for him from thelav of her birth " NEW RATION BOOKS TO COME IN SEPTEMBER yd.periodnductedendersonA reading, en by Mrs. solo was con-A. Thornton,dahip”, was the address by Mrs. H. she stressed the ZENDA TO ALL HOG BUYERS IN ONTARIOHpllE Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Scheme has beenapproved by the Ontario Government, and Became Effective on and after May 1, 1946. Under this scheme, all buyers of hogs for processing or for resale to processors are required to comply with the following regulation i— “No buyer other than a processor shall buy hogs except under the authority of a buyer’s licence.*9 Celia said soberly, "That’s whathappened to Rusty’s dad, and Rustygrew up watching the marriage goto pieces. He saw his father driven to suicide by a jealous, possessive,nagging wife.”Aunt Judith whistled soundlesslyand said quietly, "That’s bad. Poorboy! It's going to take some workto convince him that his father’s and mother's marriage was an ex­ception—not the rule. You'll haveto be very gentle with him, mydear, and not startle him. Don'ttry sneaking up on his blind side, because he probably hasn't got one.He’s most likely got eyes in theback of his head and the tips ofbis fingers, to tell him when somegirl is about to throw a lasso his way!"Celia nodded forlornly. “I knowit It’s completely and utterly hope­less. He told me so "Aunt Judith stood staring atCelia. And slowly a light dawned in her understanding eyes. "Justwhen did Rusty tell you, youngwoman, that love was completely -and utterly out of the question in­sofar as he was concerned? Thisis all beginning to match up, mydear.""Early in the summer," an­swered Celia, and told her aboutit. "And so, you see, he was warn­ ing me off—"Aunt Judith asked pleasantly, "And why do you think he felt itwas necessary that he warn youoff?"Bewildered, Celia answered, "Be­cause he was afraid I might learnto care for him, I suppose.”"Oh, no, it wasn't, darling," saidAunt Judith firmly. "It was be­cause he was afraid he was learn­ing to care for you. He wasn'twarning you off, he was giving or­ ders to himself, darling. And oncea man begins to do that, he's yours,it you play your hand carefully!”Celia's eyes were frosty."If I have to sneak up on himand marry him when he's not look­ing—if I have to set a trap forhim—” she said haughtily.Innocent as a day-old kitten. AuntJudith asked gently, "But how elsedoes any girl get the man shewants, darling? Surely not by sit­ting meekly in a corner with her ankles crossed and her handsclasped, waiting demurely for theman to pick her out from a wholeworld full of women! You maytake that as authoritative advice,my dear—I know, by experience!" Celia, caught by the tone of hervoice, the look about her mouth,said swiftly, "Aunt Judith—you lostthe man you loved?”Aunt Judith nodded grimly. "Toa predatory little cat who knew all the tricks and had no scruplesagainst using them!”In swift alarm, Celia cried out,"You—you aren't going to say any­thing to Rusty? I mean you won'ttell him—do anything to—to upset him?”"■ From the doorway Aunt Judithlooked back at her, smiling, hereyes merry. "I resent the implica­tion that I am lacking in tact," shesaid with mock severity. "Haven’tyou learned yet, my love, that I never meddle in other people's af­fairs? Well, almost never, any­way!" And she Was gone beforeCelia could ask anything more, orexact any promise.Celia sat very still on the wide old window seat, looking out intothe orchard that had been scarredby the raging winds of the hurri­cane. Doc and Bugs and Rustywere already removing the broken limbs and bringing order oncemore.She watched Rusty, and her heartwent out to him, and she knew itwas no good because Rusty didn’t want it. He had gained in weightsince he had come here early inthe spring; he was as brown asold leather, and the last check-uphe had had at the nearby hospital had proved that he had completelyrecovered from his wounds, thoughhe would always limp slightly fromthat bad leg. He worked, as othermen in this section did, in overalls,dark blue, with a thin blue shirt open at the throat, sleeves rolledwell above his elbows. Doc andHues had donned overalls, too. and while they were by no means asadept at the work as Rusty, theyseemed to enjoy It thoroughly. TheBartlett reputation for being "dif­ferent"—"crazy," said some—wasmaintained by the fact that Bugsand Doc could often be seen work­ing in the fields at midnight onmoonlight nights or about thegrounds in reach of the floodlightson other nights. For many yeanthey had been accustomed to goingto bed at well past midnight andgetting up around noon. It was ahabit hard to break, and Buzz, whohad had the habit, had never both­ered to break it. He had simply set up floodlights wherever possi­ble, and if he wanted to work attwo o'clock in the morning, haworked. During the first year ortwo people were always driving upin alarm to know where the Are was, since the reflection of the flood­lights made a glow in the skyvisible for a considerable distance.As Celia sat watching the threemen at work, her thoughts were tangled and unhappy. She'd beensuch a blind, stupid fool! Thinkingthat because she had fun with Mar­tin, and they shared the same in­terests, that had been love; andthen thinking that because she likedWin’s kisses, and quivered with ex­citement and a strange breathless­ness beneath his ardor, that she wasin love with him, though there was in her feeling for Win absolutelynothing of the thing she had feltfor Martin. Just as the thing shehad felt for Martin had been socompletely different from her feel­ing for Win. There had been com­ panionship, fun and ambitionshared with Martin; there hadbeen ardor and excitement and eheady delight in what she hacshared with Win. Slowly and painfully, stumblinfas she tried to advance, she waibeginning to realize that lovinisomeone was a combination of thetwo. With Rusty she was complete­ly at ease, and there was a lovelyfeeling of understanding and com­radeship; there was, too, in the re­membered beauty of the momentwhen his arms had held her close,something of the breathless, headyexcitement that she had known inWin’s arms. Her heart pounded a little as shethought of what it would be like inRusty's arms, with Rusty's mouth,clean-lipped, masterful, on her own—that was love! When you felt forone man what she had felt for bothMartin and Win. Neither of thefeelings had been love. Both hadbeen a part of love, but love, to bereal and enduring, must be a com­bination of both. She had been un­ easy with Win, completely on guardevery moment lest she do some­thing to annoy him, but she hadthrilled to his kisses; with Martin,she had always been completely atease, and tar from guarding every word .and action, they had oftenargued for hours, both growingflushed and excited, but never an­gry. But on the few occasionswhen Martin had kissed her good night, it had been the gay, casualkiss of a brother. Certainly shehad not thrilled and grown breath­less and a little giddy beneath sucha kiss!She watched Rusty swing a bigbranch of the old apple tree out ofbis way and bend carefully to ex­amine the damage done to the tree.And such a passion of tendernessand love welled up into her heartthat once more the tears over­flowed, and she wept with her face hidden against the faded curtains. At dinner a few nights later, AuntJudith said casually, "We must runin to town tomorrow, Celia, my dear, and make arrangements foryour reservation. It takes a goodbit of time, you know, to get a seatclear through to New York." Celia looked at her, astounded.Rusty looked at Aunt Judith, andthen at Celia, and for a moment his hands tightened on hjs knifeand fork, and then he laid themcarefully down as though afraidthat he might*drop them.Susan gave a little wail of dis­ may.ITO BE CONTINUED) chases of butter, meat, preserves and sugar on September 19, accord­ing to information received at the regional office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Last coupons in book number five, now being used for the purchaseof rationed food commodities will* bevalid September 12, According to present plans the new books will be issued during the week of September 9 and it is likely that the program of distribution will follow plans used in other years when representative* of the Consumer Branch were re­ sponsible for much of the organiz­ ation Details of the next ration book have not yet been announced. It has however been useful longer than any J previous issue. I PORK CUTS A standard method of cutting pork similar to that which has been in effect for beef, veal and lamb is now required by an order issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Retail ceiling prices have also been established for stated cuts of fresh, smoked or cooked pork. According to Board, officials retailers have not been restricted as to their method of cutting pork and on sales were required only to limit their markup under the Item Index system. This- resulted in a wide variety of cuts , with variations in price, a situation l which will now be eliminated. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Chambers spent a day recently with relatives in Nor­ wich.This community extends sympathy to Mr. J. Hughes on his recent ill­ ness and wish him a speedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. lyEntremont and children of Tillsonburg, spent a day recently with Mrs. D’Entremont’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirkpat­ rick.Mr. Jack Perks and Donald Men­ zies of St. Catharines, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Banbury. Mrs. Perks who has been visiting for the past two weeks accompanied them home.There were 38 members and friends of the Zenda Mission Circle at their . regular monthly meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Pearson on Monday evening. The president, Mrs. Carl Little, pr ■J opening exercisesn was the acco arles Wilson r sided for Mrs. H. Ha ist Mrs.minutes Lloyd Top After the Mrs. Samthe progra Walter PeMrs. Sam Mother’s Banburylowed by a Mrs; Cecil the eveningReg. N., of very inter her nursing and on the ailed the roll, read thepletion of anbury to on for theMrs. ipturcl business charge of on Mrs.al solo, and a poem “A iss Marguerite which was fol- To a Nurse”, byGuest speaker for iss Marion Green, ssville, who gave a account of some ofperiencee in England „........ tinent. Miss Green also displayed her scrap book. Mrs. J. J. Poole on behalf of the W.M.S.,thanked the Mission Circle for thedelightful evening, and also gave some instructions re the bale to be sent to Europe. Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick closed with prayer. Delicious refresh­ments were served by the hostess assisted by Mesdames C. Little, S. Chambers, L. Swance, L. Clark, and Miss Glenna Rockett. Bringing apleasant evening to a close were two vocal duets by Miss Banbury and Miss Green. Mr. and Mrs Victor Waud and To the Farm Prod (Name make(s) application to the. in the business of a buyer of the period from April 1st, 1 tario ..day of..1946. Board Applicants for licences to buy hogs should complete form below and return it, with the $1.00 licence f THE FARM PRODUCTS MARK Parliament Buildings. Toront is Marketil Marketing Board for a licence to engage Farm Products Marketing Act, 1946, for 31, 1947. Doled at.. APPLICANT ADDRESS FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD, PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO, ONT. Carolyn of LaSalette, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. M. Calder of Mil­ verton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper, Mrs. Cal­ der remaining for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little spent Fri­day with the latter’s sister in Till- sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. >H. Lundy spent Sunday in St,Williams, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wingrove.. There was a good attendance atthe regular Sabbath services in the United Church Sunday. Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge of the church service and the Sacrament of theLord's Supper was partaken of. Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at the piano. Next Sunday is Mothers’ Day as well as promotion Sunday in the Sun- day School and special programmeshave been arranged. Incidently the services hereafter will be held on Daylight Saving Time, until further notice. FARMERS TO MEET TO FORM INO Empluytizing the fact that an in­ creased number of home gardens will help to meet the desperate world foodshortage, A. M. Shaw, chairman ofthe Food Information Committee said: “The Victory Gardens of the war years are still needed in the waragainst want. Once again they can help to win victory over a bitter enemy of humanity—famine." A quarter of a million VictoryGardens would be a suitable goal for this year, Mr. Shaw said. The food produced in these gardens will make possible increased shipments of staple products such as wheat, meat, cheese and eggs to the hungry people in several countries. The 226,000 home gardens planted in cities and towns across Canada in 1944 produced approximately 120 million pounds of potatoes, carrots, beets, turnips, cabbage, onions and other garden produce. There is ample seed available on the market, as well as tools and fer­ tilizer to meet the needs of Victory gardeners. A helpful pamphlet en­ titled “The Wartime Garden” may be obtained free from the Dominion. Department of Agricultura, Ottawa. BE ON A TRAIN AG A IN! The pleasure begins before you set foot on the train- Any Canadian National ticket office will arrange itineraries, and can also supply practically any information you need about anywhere in Canada. Make your holiday or business trip really worth-while; talk it over with Canadian National firsu aboard a Canadian National train lardy? If not, there’s a pleasant experience in store for you. With equip­ ment coming back into civilian use, rail travel is much less congested.. s more like old rimes. You fare invited to re­ discover, this summer, bow nice it is to travel by train again; LET HILF PLAN YOUR TRIP C anadian Nat io n al ^T O EV E RY W H ER E IN C A N A D A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946 P»g»7Why MORE PeopleMake Loans atHOUSEHOLD FINANCEMoke people borrow money at Household Finance thanfrom any other loan company in Canada (over 140,000 in 1945).Such great preference means youget more at Household, more in service, consideration, and mostimportant of all, reduced rates. See the sample costs madepossible by Household’s reduced rates. For example, a $100 loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalmentscosts only $530; a 83u0 6-pay-ment loan only $15.96. When you nuke your loan at Household, you choose the pay­ment plan that fits your budgetbest. Payments shown include and plan your loan now.1 FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN Yl NEED 2 CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYA^iTS HERE 6ptyeli.12 paymti.15 payingWAoaia. I M $ 8.58 $ 4.39 SO 17.17 8.78 IN 34.34 17.55 $ 9.17 $ 7.4W 3N 68.68 35.11 18.34 !4.W 3M 103.01 52.66 1 27.50 $17.474M137.35 70.21 1 36.67 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 |45.84 29.12 600 206.03 105.32 1 55.01 34.95 $29.95 70U 240.37 122.87 I| 64.18 *46 40.77 34.951000343.38 175.53 || 91.68"ip.94 58.25 49.92 HOUSEHOLD ...- ■ NANCE 478A Dum WOODSTOCK, ONT. Hoort 9 to 5 or by appointment— leant made tn nearby lawm WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD Q.—I have two unfurnished rooms for which 1 pay $6 a week. This in­ cludes heat, light and water. Thereis no private entrance. Am I charged too much rent? A.—You have not given sufficientinformation in your question for usto determine the correct ceiling price. If these rooms- were rented in the basic period the charge made thenwould be the maximum rental. If the accommodation has been rented for the first time since December 10th, 1942, the landlord would havf-to apply for a fixation of the rent If the landlord is supplying the bedding and linen and doing thelaundering of the bedding and linen and renting on a per person basis, he can fix his own first rate. If youwill give us more detailed informa­tion we shall investigate. Q:—I have a school teacher board­ing with me. Am I entitled to her sugar-preserves coupons declared valid for canning sugar? A:—There is no regulation gov­erning this situation. You should make a separate arrangement with your boarder regarding your use ofher canning sugar coupons. Q.—I purchased a nine ouncebottle of chili sauce about two weeks ago for 18 'cents. I got the same brand and same size a week later ina different store and had to pay 25cents. If this above the ceiling price? A.—The ceiling price of chilisauce is the cost price plus a fixed markup. If you will send us the name of the manufacturer of this product and the name of the storewe will check for you. Q.—I wanted a can of pork andbeans and had to buy two cans of Westinghouse • Radios and Record • Ranges • Washers Vaccuum Irons Lamps for and E. H. Albrough The Store of Music Music and Records Flo-Glare Paints Repairs 89 Thames St. principal and charges—no fines, discounts, extras of any kind. lootj Step//, Qddty You can arrange your Householdloan by telephone. Or visit theHousehold office i f you prefer. You need no help from outsidersto gettyour money at Household—no gufran ton. no bankable security. If you can make the monthly pay­ments shown, you can ask for anyamount you need. And usually, ~>yours—** •*----------------------- Ruiienbir.yoiicangct; for less at Household thaother Small Loans) Compal ___And usually, get: same day you apply. prloanMany■ your’below soup which I did not want. Is this permitted? A.—This transaction would appearto be a conditional sale, which is not permitted by existing regulations. Here again, we would appreciate re­ceiving further details including the name of the store and the manufac­ turer of the products affected. Q.—Do I have to use the extra sugar-preserves declared good forcanning sugar, for sugar for canning. Or may I buy canned fruit with them? A.—You may buy any rationed canned fruits or preserves with theM extra coupons. HARR1ETSVILLE f(p Van-B take a ining in com Lion with' mish, whoaIn oversa IWedneaHj I from jfe frs. Vtiland 1__________f tesfoA spent Sunday“TWChas. Secord. C persons from here ■etta “Star Flower”,Die Brownsville Uni- Ir at Lyons Hall, on ins recently, went to k Air Force.>r Cline of Lon- s. Stanley John- [Mi Irs. Ormie Smith of tent Sunday with Mr. 'O’Neill. Mrs. Edna Winters and Miss Ethel Gerhard of Delhi, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emer­son Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons were week-end guests with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and Mr. Jefferyand children at St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and children of Mount Elgin, were re­cent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Emer­ son Cornish and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Orris of Map­leton, are moving to Harriettsviliv this week where Mr. Orris will J e employed at the local cheese faew y. Bernard Jackson Western UHver-sity student, left this week couver Island ,where he wimonth’s trfc ’the UniverseFrank C<1 returned frl Montreal ori his discharge Mr .and J!don, and Mrjson of Than with Mr. and A number- _attended theBpi put on the v i ted ChurchThursday evAB Mr. andBrownsville, A and Mrs. Ear" Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sheldon Bentley were Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods of Calgary, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ethelstone of Summer’sComers, Mr. and Mrs. R. McKibbin of Calton, and Douglas Bentley, ofLondon. Audrey Cornish and Leone Jack- son spent a few days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchellat Mount Elgin. Dr. and Mrs. George Emery and children were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill. Little Elame Emery, who had been spend­ ing the.week with her grandparenta, returned home with them.Miss Doris Crosby of Crampton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Kerr and accompaniedthem on a trip to Niagara on Blos­ som Sunday. The regular meeting of the Junior Farmers and Junior Institute washeld on Wednesday evening, May 1, with a good attendance and the new officers taking charge. The special speaker for the Institute was Mrs.W. Burkes of Lyons, whb spoke on “Cancer”. They voted $10.00 toward the Cancer Fund. Ronald MpNeillnddremed the Junior Farmers on “Pasture.” The joint meeting fol­ lowed when a sing-song was enjoyedby all. Herman Morris read the club paper. Plans were made for the “Variety Show," which is to be InLondon in the near future. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK .— By D.an Wition —VETERANS AND LANDIt is reported in Ottawa that atMarch 31, 1946, ex-servicemen whohave been approved as qualified to come under the terms of the Veter­ans’ Land Act included 10,544 in full time farming, 12,576 in small hold­ ings, 347 in commercial fishing, and1,123 in provincial land, with 1,127 veterans engaged in full time farm­ ing in this country receiving some orall of their farm equipment. Thenagain, 79.6 per cent of the equipment purchased by them was new and 20.4 per cent second-hand, this in­ volving $482,467.93 in payment fornew equipment. WPTB AND MEAT INVESTIGATORS Meat investigators and inspectors in the employ of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board are reported to be83 in number, these being supple­ mented by the services of ration officials and .women's advisory com­ mittees of the Wartime Prices andTrade Board and by the Royal Can­ adian Mounted Police in various areas of Canada. Since 1945, when meat rationing was re-imposed,$103,948.66 was spent in salaries in respect of meat investigators and in­ spectors and $30,468.41 was used asexpenses in meat inspector's as wellas investigators’ operations. NO INTERFERENCE <3 In answer to an inquiry, Minister of Justice, Hon. Louis -St Laurent, has stated in the House of Com­ mons in Ottawa that the trial of theLabor-Progressive Member of Par­ liament, Fred Rose, in connection with espionage charges is now under the sole jurisdiction of the Attorney-General of Quebec and he could not intervene, if he would, to bring about a delay in this trial in orderto allow' D. N.. Pritt, K.C., well- known British lawyer and M.P. toact as counsel for the Canadian M.P. BRITISH GOVERNMENT ONLY Premier Mackenzie King has stressed clearly in Parliament thatBritish Foreign Minister Bevin rep­ resented only the United Kingdom at the meetings in Paris of the for­ eign ministers and not the BritishCommonwealth of Nations, this being deemed an extremely import­ ant point to bear in mind according to veteran observers here. COMPULSORY SAVINGS ANDTAXES There is widespread interest across Canada in the question per­ taining to compulsory savings de­ ducted during the war and whetherthese can or cannot be taken off the income tax payments. Now it has been reported in Ottawa that it isgovernment policy not to allow com­pulsory savings deducted during war­ time to be applied on payment of the balance of 1945 income tax since f *7fa fa te j such action, it is emphasized here,might result in discriminatiJh againstother classes of income taxpayers inCanada. ' ■ POOR VISIBILITY AND ACCIDENTS , Poor visibility and accidents at railway crossings are closely related, it is reported in Ottawa to such anextent that figures compiled by the Board of Transport Commissioners in Ottawa show definitely that poor visibility has a direct bearing on theratio of crossing accidents. Indeed, it is revealed that poor visibility caused by the need of anti-frosting and defrosting devices on all typesof motor vehicles, including farm trucks, is a strong factor in acci­ dents, especially during the months of the year when the days are shorter and the weather bad onaccount of frosting on windshields and windows in November and De­ cember. Among the underlyingcauses of such accidents almost athird of the total saw the automobile or truck run into the train and in most other cases the automobile ortruck drove on to the crossing in path of train. SAID IN THE CAPITAL “Dominion-Provincial relations in connection with research are not anacute problem at present but may develop in the future,’’ said Dr. C. J. Mackenzie, president of the Na­ tional Research Council, in an ad­dress in Ottawa. “This might easily be solved now before random de­ velopments and vested interests com­ plicate the problem” . . . “The rep­ resentation of French-Canadians inthe Canadian Civil Service has con­ stantly shown a reduction over a per­ iod of the last thirty years,” declared in Ottawa the joint Director-Gen­eral of the Chamber of Commerce of Montreal, Jacques Melancon, as he and Gilbert A. LaTour, General Man­ ager of the Chamber, presented abrief on behalf of French Canada to the royal commission on civil ser­ vants’ salaries . . . “There are many good citizens among the displacedpeople of Europe and Canada should get in on the ground floor and choose the best of them.” said in this capi­ tal, William J. Bagnall, Deputy Dir­ector for displaced persons forUNRRA . . . “It is in the hands of of parents who have a six-year start on other teachers to decide whethera boy is to be a good citizen or a criminal,” stated in Ottawa Jack Dalton, Chairman of Boys’ Work. “Parents do not take teachers intotheir confidence as to their children's characteristics” . . . “Give it a chance by saving food, leaving it in the shops,” said in an address in OttawaCanada’s Ministers of Agricutlure, Hon. James Gardiner, “Thus less will be removed from source of sup­ ply. It will be taken by our boardsand delivered to those who know what to do with it.” 'THE SPECKLED TROUT” JUwrf upon < pirfurtpanted tor Carliafaby Shelley Letter TMstoaaeoia Cluri4ll?i3 on the vab* jset cf the CcMcrvatiEa of Canada's natural assob dcrigsod to ca­ pitalize the fact that tlo beauties cf utstpoilod xaturo that wo enjoy day are a precious birthright which w» Ernst prelect for tcmoacw. "A Beauty” A swirl beneath the surface, a ripple where a moment before quiet water had mirrored the leaves above . . . And then—an explosion of iridescent beauty ay the speckled trout leaps high in search of food. Since of Ixaak Walton the joysof ajyKg have captured the hearts of maripdmen, «ad we in Canada hav«.> l|M r endowed with a stock of fighting OK unparalleled in the world. But by our very enthusiasm we have endangered the sport we love. Many waters which formerly teemed with fish are now barren. Many species have vanish*^ entirely from their old haunts. Our governments, Lath Provincial and Federal, have instituted restocking programmes, built fish hatcheries, and passed laws for the protection of game fish, but without wholehearted and active public support, mainly in the observance of daily catch limits, these measures will fail. Coaservatkrn is not just a doctrine to bo preached to hunters and fishormea. It is a vital part in tho continuance of our national economy, and must, of necessity, fad if its measures do not receive *he full support of all Canadian citizens. BEACHVILLEA large group of interested listen­ers heard Mrs. Charles Elsom ofWoodstock, guest speaker at the Maymeeting of the J.O.Y. Ciub of theUnited Church on Wednesday even­ing, May 1. Mrs. Douglas Watsonwas the hostess and the members ofthe Women’s Association wereguests of the club. The president,Mrs. William Moggach, Jr„ openedthe meeting and the secretary’s Re­ port was given by Mrs. WilliamSutherland. Miss Shirley Lampman presided at the piano for commun­ ity singing. Mrs. William Dorlandread the Scripture lesson and Mrs. W. Thompson led the prayer. Miss Edna Barratt reported for the vis­iting committee and Mrs. A. Black- more and Mrs. Cecil Cowell volun­ teered as visitors for May. A $5.00 donation was voted to theWar Services Committee. Mrs. Blackmore presided for the pro­ gram. Musical numbers were a vo­ cal duet by Mrs. Elsom and Mrs.Taylor who accompanied Mrs. El­ som from Woodstock; vocal solos by Miss Virginia Elliott and an in­strumental number by Miss Lamp­man. Mrs. Elsom told a story en­ titled “The iLiftle Maid of Em­ maus”, the theme of which was sacrificial giving. The story waspreceded by well chosen remarks bearing on this theme. Mrs. Cecil Cowell read the Journal. Mrs.Blackmore expressed the thanks of the meeting to Mrs. Elsom. Mrs. Blackmore conducted contests and refreshments were served with Mrs.Sutherland as convener. Assisting her were Mrs. William Force, Mrs. Lome Lowes, Miss Mary Currie, Miss Marjorie Cropp, Mrs. FredHorton, Mrs. Charles Werth and Mrs. W. Moggach. Jr. Mrs. E. S. Barton expressed thanks to theclub for the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Elsom. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorian*and sonil of Aurora, were recall visitors with Mrs. Dorland's mtrtjber,and witi Mr. and Mrs. Carries Swartz, ■[’hey were accompanied by Mr. andjMrs. Richard Ruuwe and their sol Ronald. J* Mrs. I Carmen Lig^weart ofWoodstclk, visited oiuNvednesday with M rl William Lightflfart. MisscaAnna and Ljy St. Clair ofEmbro, land Mrs. Npson Scott of Newmaxlet, were viators on Sunday at the hBne of Mr.Ond Mrs. CharlesMathesoB Mr. lid G. Sinclair of KitchencB spen^h few days of his week wflh MriffanJ Mrs. Matheson. Miss ManueriW Dickie returned on Wednesdv fr y Southampton whereshe spent a wAk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Parker. Rev. Fn*ldt!ck Passmore.and Mrs. Passmore y y their daughter, Gwenof Govan, ^MLsk., were visitors thisweek at thq^barsonage with Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Barton. Mrs. Ralph Moxley of Woodstock,Mrs. John Lowes and Miss Myrtle Haskin were visitors in London on Tpesday.Miss Josie Cook of Woodstock, was a recent visitor in the village. Mrs. Charles Matheson and Miss Mary Matheson were recent visitorsin Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson and son David, visited on Sunday andMonday with relatives in Toronto. Saluting theSweater SeasonBright beautiful all wool or rayon and wool pullovers.Torso length with long sleeves, shown in pastel andhigh colors in sizes 14 to 20— $2.95 to $4.95 Soft pullover sweaters, casual easy fit, quality woollenyarns styled with long sleeves, torso length with roundneck. Sizes 14 to 20. Available in Orchid, Maize, Green, Powder Blue and Dusty Pink— $6.95 Cardigan styles to mix or match— $>3.50 Man-Tailored “Tooke” The J SHOPS AT WHITE’S Perfect for your new spring suit orthese tailored by “Tooke” blousesquality shirting in various coloredand plain shades. Long or short fine dots 30 to Co., Ltd. - ONT. Mrs. A. Hammond of Woodstock,was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz. have been my fault. I’ve been driv­ ing for 10 years.” Pedestrian—“Well, I've been wal­ Motorist—“It couldn’t possibly king for more than 60 years!” THE CAILIIC IJMITEB Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1946chnicolor)NEWS MON.,Added Attraction—“EADIE WAS A — EVENINGS — Robt. Walker - June Allyion Box office open* 6.45 Added Attraction— “TEN CENTS A DANCE” MATINEESWED., SAT.ND THE■ M G t l l S O lSATURDAY, MAY 11ZANE GREY'S“WANDERERWASTE LA WED. - THURS.“YOLANDTHE Lucille Bremertraction—DOCTOR TAKESA WIFE”SHORTSMON. - TUES.—MAY 1“HER HIGHNESS aTHE BELLBOY” SAT. EVE.—Two complete SHORTS Mistress—“When I hired you, you come into the kitchen and found you told me one reason you were such asleep.”'a good maid was that you never got Maid—“Yes’m. That’s how I nevertired. This is the third afternoon I’ve git tired.” REPAIRS/ for Refrigeration, Motors Washers, Electrical A ances BOWIE REFRIGERATION Oxford Street SER gersoll Apartments PHONE - 135R '9¥6 STRONG 7 C o n f e c e r a t i o n .so c iation H. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL tS*lg There’s no need to rack your bn to get “Mother” on her day of d find many practical gifts at “W J w wondering what Is —when you can !ker STORES.” GLOVES SCARVES NECKWEj HANDK1 FLO1 S u gg.tions UM Bl BEl IHIEFSj IRS :li IPIM D pKETS TABLE BLOUSES MILLINERY HOUSECOATS A NEW DRESS CLOTHS A NEW DRESS LENGTH "A Walker Stores Handbag for every Mother on Mother’s Day”—see our smart collection, priced right. Stated., Jliwutedl PHONE SB INGERSOLL CLEARINGAUCTION SALE— OF —FARM, FARM STOCKand IMPLEMENTSThere will be sold by Public AuctiononLOT 24, CON. 5, NORTHDORCHESTEROn Highway No. 74, One Mile NorthTUESDAY, MAY 14thDaylight Saving Time, the following:Cattle—17 head of choice dairycows, consisting1 of new milkers andforward springers, 2-year-olds and5 heifer calves.Horae*—Good farm team weighingaround 3000 lbs.; 1 2-year-oId colt.Pig*—3 sows, 1 with 9 pigs; 2sows, bred.Poultry—75 yearling hens, 2 ducks, 1 drake.Feed—Quantity of hay and grain,5 ft. ensilage.Implement*—M.-H. grain binder, 6 ft. cut; McC. mower, 6 ft. cut;McC. corn binder. Cockshutt spread­er, new; land roller, riding plow, Cockshutt walking plow, new; hayloader and side delivery rake, 2 Muf­flers, 1 new; 1 set disc harrows, landcultivator with seeder, team com cultivator, set of harrows, dumprake, nearly new; set of sloopsleighs, electric fencer, steel truck wagon and rack, Rite-way milkingmachine, new; cutting box and gasengine, 2-wheel trailer, 6 milk cans, pails and strainer, set of breeching harness, collars.Furniture — Washing (electric); radio, (Def ley); bridge lamp, toastewicker rockers, Chesteverandah furniture, chewriting desk, bedroo complete;’2 toilet setabic, 6 leather uphocombinati * ~kitchen kitchen c buffet ansion et, ki dairy farm consist- chine, Cros- suite,drawers,furniture, ining roomred chuirs,hina cabinet,e, 10 chairs, n rocker, cup- e, Wright up-ch, 2 matching9 ft. x 12 ft.; w McLary range, s range, Moffat,ty sealers, dishes board, fall-leafright pian Axminster one 6 ft. x2 gas heuhigh 'oven; and cookingFarm—Cho „ _____ing of 75 acres, with good well andgood buildings; 25 acres of springgrain, balance in hay and pasture; hydro throughout, water in barn, 3-piece bath in dwelling.Term* on Farm—Made known dayof sale, if not previously sold. CHATTELS—CASHMrs. A. G. Bagnall, Brady Bro*.,Proprietreic. Auctioneer* SALFORD PHONE 115DAINTY“For Mother”Sunday, May 12thMother's DayScarvesHand BagsParasolHandkerchiefsNeckwearGlovesCushionsFlowersCurtainsSatin ComfortBlanketsLun Lune Dress SheetsFancy Visit Litt her cousin, Miss Shirley Hendersonat Dickson’s.Zenda and Salford young peoplenumbering about thirty-five journey­ed to London on Monday eveningwhere they were givarf1 the opportun­ity of viewing the dfcy through theobservatory at Wgfrern University.The senior boys and girls of Sal­ford school ano.junior teacher, MissBaxter, helpedf'.ln the planting oftrees on the fifth concession ofDereham larfFriday. Although theday was cofi and windy, a largenumber of frees were planted.The boys of Salford School suc­ceeded in defeating the boys of No.3 section in -ball game held on thegrounds of No. 3 school section lastThursday.Wi •fatty. 74*^Sauce,riiceb r with H 'Broil tillAL ADACases W . w . Wilford INGERSOLL Keeler FUN Wood.t BANNER DANCING Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg on Sun­ day.Gwen Gregg spent Sunda ith MEWHOQU1ST c upOODSCEAFE Miss Peggie Newton of Londospent the week-end withMrs. Geo. BaigentMr. and Mrs. J. ft. Morris andgrandson, Robert, visited on ndaywith Mr. and The Directors of the Ayrshireon of Southern Ontario, metthe home of Mr. and Mrs. ElmerKnox on Wednesday. Bright Store No Toll Charge VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECORDS Popular and Classic Jack and Jill Children’s Recor Rock-a-Bye Baby S Baby Oil - Cream - TburtelTs Store Phone 55 Mennen Pyr Pablum - BABY W EEK! Nur.e Keep Your Car in Good Condition Let us change ; CARS and TR Complexly Gr Al By Lice chanic JohnE.Bdrlafd&Son Inperial oducl*• - Batteriei Thame* Street Phone 509 STRATFORD CASI Every Wednesday, F Saturday and Ch Wed Holiday. or don RECORD PLAY Needles, RecordStorage Albu Liste Eve dy g Roo eries for FdKcers and g Aids brough “Ontario** Mo»t Beautiful Ball Room “ Mu*ic and Record* Flo-Glaze Paint* Electric Appliance* and Repair* 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 Lowe Bros. Paint The May meeting of the W. A.and W.M.S., was held in the churchon Thursday afternoon. Mrs. A. E.Quinn presided for the opening, us­ ing the hymn, “Happy is the Home.” The secretary's and treasurer's re­ports were given. The W. A. businessperiod was in charge of,"dent, Mrs. A. R. Gregg.gcided that the proceeds ofterial dinner be used m the expense of decoraiMg day School room. Mrs.reading, entitled “1Mother ^lean to a Mfi Dickout I was them?Member if the SoJIt;Atwood Ax-sided Ar period, th| theme tian Hom*” Tjroll call wls a *word, ‘M olcr.’l were read|plte£ from the , _ _ _____ Mrs. R. R. *>aKekivell led in prayer.Mrs. Quinritf m leaflet, “ChBiby Mrs. H lPearson, MriB. Cumming’ „ ________________lowed. Mrs, H. Banbury read, “AMother’s Prayer.” The offering wasreceived and Miss Agnes Chambers closed with prayer.The Oxford Presbytery was heldat Salford United Church on Tues­day, April 30th. Rev. Moorehouse of Toronto, showed moving picturesoutlining the work of the UnitedChurch. Lunch was served at noonby the Women's Association. The Ministers' Wives’ Association wasentertained by Mrs. R. B. Cumming.Miss Florence Burrill of Hickson,spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Macintosh.Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Ellen spentthe week-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Morton Wilson in London. Miss Doris Huntley motored toNiagara Falls on Sunday.Mr and Mrs. Fred Cohoe andLeigh of BurgessvilleM spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArtMacintosh.Visitors to Niagara Falls on Blos­som Sunday included Bun Routen- burg, Roger Nagle and Donald Way.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellspent Thursday afternoon and even­ing in Woodstock the guests of their son, Reg. Nancekivell and Mrs,Nancekivell.-Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, spent last week at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton ofIngersoll, were guests of the form­ er's-sister, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellon Sunday.Miss Florence McIntosh of Inger­soll, spent Sunday with Miss Helen Quinn. Mrs. Sweikirk of Toronto, spentseveral days last week the guest ofMrs. Louis Barrett. Mrs. Fred Gregg spent Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs.Cart male at Banner. Mr*. ..Arnold Henderson and Dor­othy of Dickson's, and Mrs. Hubert Harris of London, were-" guests of •the presi­lt was de-Fthe minis-help with; the Sun- JJfcuinn gave a■nat does aK.” Mrs. Sarah made a Life y. Mrs. H. R..the devotionalo»eing, “The Chris- response to theSse containing theEverses of Scripturelately with verseslynjp, “O Happy Home.” fcred with a solo. The Ian Home”, was giventwood , Mrs. A. W. C. C. Gill and Mrs. R.L short discussion fol­ Nepto-lac Ena lite Floor Ena Varntehes s & Sons KING S ET EAST Save Time ^c ad WHAT OTHERS SAY If yoa have pl laying nrash by Miracle Laying M contains the high scientifically blend iM Ogim . n r «m* co. Saint John. M.a. ar : t S. M. D INGERSOLL Grand Opening of it irads Laying Mosh Supplement. Ellis McLmtoc ABOUT MHKU FEEDS egg production because It “egg making” ingredients proportions to produce more at lowest feed coat. Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Community Recreational Centre DANCING SEASON Returning by popular demand Canada’s Ace Trumpet Player” 16-pii DANCE With a new Frankie Egan 9 to 1 a.m. (DJS.T.) 17th MAY »1.00 FRIDAY, Advance Sale Tickets At Carr’s Book Store - Bigham’s - Or from any Y’s Man Saturday, 18th May Modern and Old Time Dancing - 9 to 12 p.m., D.S.T. 75c Couple ART LEMERY and his TUNE TOPPERS SEXTET with Bill Malpage, popular “caller” of London INGERSOLL COMMUNITY RECREATIONAL CENTRE