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OCLnew_1946_05_23_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 Single Copy - 6 Cents - |L60 Per Annum - U.S.A., >2.00EMPIRE DAY CONCERT BY SCHOOLCHILDREN WAS OUTSTANDING SUCCESS INGERSOLL Y’S MENASSIST AT WOODSTOCKCHARTER MEETING escorted by the Lord of the May,(Joyce Turner), was preceded byher pages, (Barry Walker and Ron-old Hoare), bearing flags, and hermaids of honor, (Donna Simpson and Marjorie Johnston). JimmieMiller announced her entry on hiscornet. Seated on her throne, the May Queen was crowned by Mr.Gordon Daniels, chairman of theBoard of Education. Mr. Daniels expressed his delightin the splendid performance and theenthusiastic support evidenced bythe large number present. He wonwhole-hearted applause on announ­cing a school holiday for Wednesdaymorning.A particularly beautiful sight was the Maypole Dance, by pupils ofGrades 3 and 4 of Memorial andPrincess Elizabeth Schools, for which a two-piano accompanimentwas provided by Doreen Uren andRonald Billings. With God Save the King, conclud­ing the programme, the audiencehad a deep sense of satisfaction in that “if music hath charms”, Inger­soll school children are being well-fitted to make their contribution to the. peace of the world, and therebyto enrich life. Charter Night of the WoodstockY’s Men’s Club was celebrated at abanquet held at Knox PresbyterianChurch on Monday. The induction team was formed by members of theIngersoll Y’s Men’s Club as follows: Howard Horton, Gordon Henry, BertCarr, Dr. John Rowsom, HaroldUren and Gordon Pittock. The offi­cers of the newly-formed club wereinstalled by the 'Regional Director, Ellis Hall of London.On behalf of the Ingersoll Club, their president, Howard Horton, pre­sented an illuminated emblem to theWoodstock Club, and Gordon Henry,as District Governor, presented thecharter.Special speaker of the evening wasJoe Connell, of Kitchener, Interna­ tional Past President of Y’s Men’sClubs, who was introduced by R. A.Stone, president of the IngersollCommunity “Y” Board of Directors.Guests were present from Strat­ ford, Kitchener, Thamesford, Inger­soll and London, all joining in exten­ding hearty congratulations to theWoodstock Club and to the commun­ity in which they will serve. LETTER FROMjGREECE CONVEYS’APPRECIATION Better than ever, was the generalopinion expressed by the capacityaudience which filled the Commun­ ity Recreational Centre on Tuesdayevening, for the Empire Day Concertgiven by public school pubils. Prin­ cipal A. G. Murray in welcomingthe large audience, expressed greatpleasure in the fact that at last through the initiative of the Y’sMen’s Club, Ingersoll has a suitableplace to hold such gatherings, provid­ ing comfort for both audience and performers.Under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Supervisorof Music, assisted by Mrs. O. B.Moffatt and Miss Marion Follick, a programme of the highest order waspresented, from the opening numberby the School Choir, "This is My Country,” to the closing numbers;"Cornish May Song” and “The May­pole”, both 17th Century English. Their rendering of "Barcarolle,’’from Tales of Hoffman (Offenbach),also “The Swing Song”, (Brahms), and "The Lord’s Prayer”, wouldhave done credit to an experiencedadult choir.The Rhythm Band Composed ofKindergarten pupils of PrincessElizabeth and Memorial Schools, and conducted by Gerald Lee, showedthat early in the school career, atten­tion is paid to music, thus affordingany talent latent in the child, an opportunity for development.Singing Games and Folk Dancing,including the Maypole Dance, all j „ .. .indicate the wide scope of training 'Mr; J- »•.Morris, 211 Oxford Kiven | street, recently received a letter A two-piano group number, “Airs Victoria Stavridou, Kavalia, from Scotland”, by Ronald Billings. ! Gr<-‘eC®' thaakmg him for clotmngBill Chisholm. Jack Harris and Ralph h’£l- d,stnbu ted • byShipton. was very well received by:L2sKKA" Thls k‘ltor tol,s Ils ow n th "WakzPng Matilda”, The Austral- ' ^uropy. t r. i ■ Aationnl l.lothintr Drivn tn hnian National Song* --- ---------Basses, who gave a realistic inter-,pretation, added further to the-Em- j pire theme; as did also a group,; “Songs of the Isles”, which included"Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be”. '"The Kerry Dance”. “All Through J S l “AnDi' L“uri0" I TxftRA, -s r ksung by the cho>r. was finding your letter.Substituting for Bud Henderson, ..Reading it I grasp the first op-who was unable to be present, portunjty t0 answor you wordingGeorge Moffatt gave a fine render- #jr k,Uer and at t’hc samv ti|IK,ing of two Nevro Spirituals, "Stea ,0 thank you for your kind dved- W eA\saj’ and Swing Low, Sweet Greek pje are very mu(.h obliged Chariot , accompanied by thc choir to you Americans, and if we live weand Ju»,or basses. owe our jjfes to you jIay God bkssr e f5Pac,0US setting, crowning you nnd protcct you and all yourthe Mill-Queen was,a beautiful num- Xation always. We G reeks after thcbci. The queen, (Betty Wright), ; war without your great help was im-I possible for us to live without enough MRS. EDGAR JOLLIFFE I food, without clothing, your warm CLAIMED RY DEATH garments Sir. gave to my childrenheat which for me was very difficult PrionJ- In thn nnmmnnltv t0 bUJ ckthiT)g With this high pHCC “I am a mother of three children,a daughter, twenty-five years old. L’.XRRA. This letter tells its own tale of the need for clothing for thc ’bv' th^Juntor X utional Clothing Drive to be held intno junior ;June t0 hdp wH #ve thftt need Following is the letter:— , "Unknown Benefactor—Words are1 not enough to express my gratitude.towards you for the great kindness you had in thinking of us. My glad- ' a . Wilson.”ness was great receiving the clothing j' " PRESENTATION MADE TO MRS. E. A. WILSON Mrs. E. A. Wilson, was the recip­ient of a beautiful Petrik ornament, , the gift of members of St. James'Anglican church choir, in view ofher retirement from active mem­ bership, after many years of faith­ful service, the presentation takingplace at a pot luck supper held in thewomen’s assembly room on Fridayevening last. Appreciation of Mrs.Wilson’s work in connection with thechoir was expressed on behalf of nilby Mrs. Victor Brooks, Miss Winni-fred Webb making the presentation.Following the supper the annualelection of officers took place as fol­lows:President—Mrs. Victor Brooks.•Secretary-Treasurer— Miss Edyth Wood.Social Convener — Mrs. HarryPayne.Honorary Choir Mother—Mrs. E. "‘'Choir"Mother—Mrs. G. Manzer. Assistants—Mrs. M. G. Billings and Mrs. W. Hills.Librarian—George Goffin.Leader of Boys’ Choir—M. G. Billings. .Following the business meeting, the weekly rehearsal took place. NATIONAL CLOTHING COLLECTION IN JUNE Boys’ and Girls’ BandReceived High Praise At Opening Concert- If Sunday evening's concert whichopened the season, is a criterion, cit­ izens of Ingersoll may look forwardto a series of musical treats from theBoy’s and Girls’ Band, sponsored bythe Y’s Men’s Club and held in theCommunity Recreational Centre.Under the direction, of A. C. Robin­son, band master, these young mus­icians are capable of presenting afirst-class concert.Misses Dolores and Patricia Des­mond pleased the audience with atrombone and cornet duet; Jimmie Miller and John Petrie, .with a cometduet; a quartette composed of Har­old Waterhouse, comet; BarryWalker, clarinet; Iris Miller, pianoaccordian and Gordon Cooper of London, marimba, also received en­thusiastic applause as did the mar­ imba solo by Miss M. Harvey, accom­panied by the band. Mrs Gordon Petrie was accompan­ist on the piano.Mayor Riley congratulated theband on its talent and the Y’s Men’sClub for its display of civic pride inproviding the community with therecreational centre which fills a long-felt need. Following the concert, the mem­bers of the band were served re­freshments. TRINITY W. A. GROUP SUCCESSFUL MEETING RECREATIONAL CENTREDRAWS LARGE CROWDFOR OPENING DANCEDancers numbering nearly 1000crowded the Recreational Centrefor the opening dance of the seasonon Friday evening. Ellis McLintockand his 16-piece dance band sup­plied Very good music for the regu­lar numbers as well as some special­ties.Members of the Y’s Men’s Club received generous praise for theirfine work in connection with renovat­ing the building, the interior ofwhich bears slight resemblance to itsformer state . The dance floor,has been put in first-class condition andthe interior decorations are veryattractive, well repaying those pub­ lic-spirited citizens for their effortsto fill a long-felt need in the town.Approximately 5,000 hours ofvoluntary labor have been given tothe undertaking, and Friday night's dancers showed their appreciation tothe full. REV. JOHN MORRIS WAS GUEST SPEAKER Mrs. G. F. Armstrong, Canterburystreet, was hostess to Group Oneof the Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church on Tuesday. Theprogramme was in charge of Mrs.W. C. Watson. Mrs. N. J. Daniel gave the Scripture lesson. A beau­tifully rendered vocal solo, "God’sTo-morrow”, was given by Mrs. F.Wilker, with Mrs. Armstrong as heraccompanist on the piano. Mrs. Ed­gar Wessenger acted as pianist forthe hymn numbers.Following the business proceed­ings, which included presenting re­ports, and plans for further work. Beachville—Rev. John Morris ofWoodstock, was guest ■ speaker orvWednesday evening of last week, fora second banquet honoring the p t­service personnel whose names Jrereon the honor roll of theChurch and their friends. ThejFuestslev. E>lr. and tablesiauquets ofdjmreath and* tapers inrd, white andirton who waspf ceremonies,the King. Missthe communityLjF Douglas Watsonswnremner was pian-l?i.umbers consisting lees Edna and Retaflo by Frank Morris.Iposed the toast to ited SHORTAGE OF HOUSING FOR VETERANSDISCUSSED AT TOWN COUNCIL SESSION Friends in the community were of ]jfc>grieved to learn of the passing on Sunday evening, of Annie L. Meath- a UilURnivr,erall, dearly beloved wife of Edgar a son> tw enty yenr8 old and a third.Jolliffe. at the family residence, 188 | mv last son, eighteen years old. My King street west. Mrs. Jolliffe who - husband, because of the shortage of was born in Derehani Township, i worh. most of the time is uncm-had a wide circle of friends there n]ove(iand in West Oxford, where she had j1 — -r resided for many years, previous tocoming to Ingersoll to reside twoyears ago. She was a member of Trinity United Church.Left to mourn her passing be­ sides her husband, are on sister, Mrs.Harriett Devine and a brother, Ed­ward Meatherall of Ingersoll.The funeral which was very largelyattended was held from the Fred S.Newman Funeral Home, on Tues­day afternoon, where service wasconducted nt 2.30 o’clock by Rev. C. D. Daniel and. Rev. R. A. Facey.The beautiful floral tokens werefurther evidence of the esteem inwhich deceased was held by her largecircle- of friends. Interment was made in the Putnam Cemetery, thebearers being Charles and HowardMeatherall, David Barnett, CharlesWheeler and Irwin Woolley. Inter­ment took place in the PutnamCemetery. “As you know, the conditions oflife in Greece is very difficult. Wetry very hard for our living. But bythe Grace of God and the Americanshelp we hope for better days. Hopeyou will favour me with an answer. “Thanks for the part of my hus­band and my children who are pray­ing for you.” MR. and MRS. R- NEWMANPRESENTED WITH GIFT FORMER RESIDENT PRESIDES OVER THE ARBITRATION BOARD Banner—Banner H;|on Friday evening wlthe cheese factory aythis and other commlto honor Mr. and Mr and Bobbie , who iDunn’s Mr. D.over the very enwhich consisted ofjselections by MessnBruce; humorous IWm. Pationce of ■and a piunisolo !>•Mr. Elmer fcjox rgMr. Geo. BiSpc The Tribune is in receipt of a let­ter from its old friend, Mr. C. FrankCrawford of Brooklyn, New York,Old-timers will recall Mr. Craw­ford being on the staff of the Ox­ford Tribune and Canada Dairy Re­ porter, as the paper was then called,in the latter part of the last century.For many years he has been activein the Graphic Arts Industry, havingserved as president of the NewYork Master Printers’ Associationfrom 1912-1916. He is now chair­man of the Board of CommercialArbitration of-the Federation ofGraphic Arts/ and Allied Indus­ tries of New York City, which or­ganization he organized in 1912.With hia naturally judicial temper­ament, Mr. Crawford renders valu­able service to members of the var­ ious branches of the Graphic Artsand Allied Industries, when disputesare presented to the Board of Arbi­tration. The Tribune joins his oldfriends in Ingersoll in offering good wishes to Mr. Crawford for manymore years of service among his fel­low-workers. nve moved to ’alvert presided■yable program, violin and pianoi Geo. and Wm.ladings by Mrs.ickson’s Corners,' Mrs. Joel Leslie,id an address andresented Mr. and. a leather pursektantial sum oflhes expressing ap-Loy’s services as—■ —c Banner factorywere given by Messrs. S. J. Dundas, Calvin Sutherland and Geo. Clenden-ning. Rev. Mr. Merriam and Dallas Sutherland voiced the goodwill of thecommunity. Refreshments were ser­ ved and dancing concluded thc evening. containing X money. Briefpredation ofwcheesemaker at' PRISONERS OF WAR PLACED ON FARMS Mr. F. McDermott, local National Employment Officer, reports that13 German prisoners of war fromthe camp at Fingal have been placed on, farms in this district to help re­lieve the shortage of farm labor. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S14, butter HI to R9,meat M29 to M38. The butter radon is now.5.1-3'ounces per week. BORN REDFORD—At Alexandra Hospital,on Saturday. May 11th, 1946, toMr. and Mrs. W. T. Redford, ,ason—James Alexander. BRUCE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, May 5th, 1948, to Mr.and Mrs. G. J. Bruce, (nee MaryCrane). a daughter, Diane Lynn. RICKARD—Mr. and Mrs. JohnPhillips wish to announce the birth |of their granddaughter at Alex- j andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on May- 20. 1946, the daughter of>Mr. iand Mrs. Gordon Rickard, (nee ;Velma Phillips), a sister for Larry. | Inch your way to bigger and bigger sales volume. Haveyou ever tried running severalone or two-inch display ads inone issue, on different pages? One extremely successful "na-’tional” advertiser tried thiaevery day every daily news­paper in the state running eightdifferent 1%-inch ads on eightdifferent pages—with trulyamazing success. . No matter what other space you are using in your newspaper, try usingthese supplemental little ads tofocus the public attention onparticular iterts or selling points. Toronto, May 15-Health Minister,Russell T. Kelley, Provincial Chair­ man for the National Clothing Col­lection, appealed to-day to every oneof Ontario’s four million men. wo­man and children, to start savingtheir clothing and bedding for next month’s campaign. The drive, sched­uled for June 17th to 29th inclusive,is being sponsored by the Canadian Allied Relief Fund to aid the desti­tute in Allied Countries, principallyEurope."Here, in a nutshell, is why wemust have the help of everyone inthis Province,” Mr. Kelley said inhis statement. "Unless Canadiansand others of the world’s more for­tunate populations contribute at least one garment per person, more than130 million people, including 25million children, face death from cold and exposure next winter.Those are staggering figures andI they are accurate fo£ they are theU was crowded conservative estimates of interna-fen patrons of ; tional relief agencies.” I friends frotn! The Minister explained that alltitles gathered. kinds of used( serviceable clothing Roy Newman I sre reqUjred. These include suits, " [overcoats, uniforms, work clothes rfor men and boys, infants’ clothespf all types, coats, dresses, apronsand smocks for girls and women, shoes in pairs (tied securely withstring), caps, felt hats, knittedheadwear, gloves, woollen socks, underclothing, piece goods, blankets,sheets and linen, draperies and rem­nants.Mr. Kelley added that all washablegarments and goods should be wash­ed but need not be ironed. Othergarments need not be dry-cleaned.Clothes without buttons are accept­ able, as supplies of buttons are nowmoving into lands where the clothingwill be worn. Items which cannotbe baled—Buch as straw hats, featherticks, pillows and mattresses—should not be given."Collection of the clothing will be done according to arrangementsset up by local committees,” theMinister said. “Collections will bemade from individual homes or de­pots, such as post offices, fire sta­tions and stores, where clothes maybe left, as announced by the localorganizers. In all communities ex­cept the larger centres, clothing maybe left at-the local Post Office."1 am happy to report that morethan 200 communities are organized, and .within the next few days wehope to complete the organization ofcollection agencies in every city,town, village and towdship in On­tario.”Mr. Kelley urged contributors toattach notes of good cheer to theirdonations. This, he believes, presentsCanadians with an opportunity towrite to their Allies as an expression of goodwill and a desire to furtherpeace in the world on a basis of in­ternational friendship among indivi­ duals.It was explained in the statement that the reason for advancing thisyear's National Clothing .Collectionfrom October to June was to assure that the shipments oversea* willarrive before winter sets in. Duringthe first campaign last October, Can­ adians contributed 12,000,000 pounds of clothing and bedding,which was sufficient to clothe 1,-200,000 persons with 10 pounds ofclothes each. In this drive, Mr. Kel­ ley hopes to double last year's con­tribution*. A busy session of the Town Coun­cil was held on Monday evening with Mayor C. W. Riley presiding. A del­egation from the Rehabilitation Committee, with Secretary L. H.Snider as spokesman, discussed hous­ing for veterans with the council. Communications included a re­quest for hall rental refund from Group 1 of the Women’s Associationof Trinity Church, which was grant­ed by resolution. The usual requestfrom the Ingersoll Community “Y”for refund of taxes on their building on Oxford street, was also granted;a letter from the Board of Healthadvising of the necessity of a drainon McKeand street, this being re­ferred to the Board of Works for attention; a request for $200 foruse of the rehabilitation committeewas granted.A letter from Secretary J. J. Mc­Leod of the Board of Education,asked for the co-operation of thecouncil and police in a plan forsafety observance in traffic matters.Gore and Storrie, engineers, sub­mitted their .findings in the compara­ tive survey of the sewerage plansand figures.A number of samples of illumin­ated cards were received to use inpresentation to ex-service personnelfrom the town of Ingersoll.The Children's Aid Society ad­vised the council of two local child­ren being made wards of the society............... ..w^„ ...... A complete picture of the need of for the tests to be made on after­housing for veterans was presented, noons and evenings,and the council urged to act inf ” ” ’getting Wartime Housing Limited tocome here and supply some of theirbuildings. In the course of discuss­ion it was explained that there are 21 houses in the course of construct­ion in town at the present time byindividuals. These are held up for lack of material*. The Wartimehouses would be tinted to war veter­ans at from $22 to $30 per monthafter the town sitplies a suitable lot.It was also poilted out that itwould be necessity for 25 prospectsto be signed up for this type of hous­ing. AU the councillors and President Tonks of the Canadian Legion tookpart in the discussion. The matterwas finalized by a resolution byCouncillors Morrison and Nunn,“that the Town of Ingersoll makeformal application to Wartime Hou­sing Limited for relief in the matterof veterans’ housing. We feel ur­ gency in the matter of homes forveterans and suggest the matter be gone into fully at once. We suggestthe Wartime Housing Limited work in conjunction with the Rehabilita­tion Committee with the end in viewof getting the required number oflegitimate applications.”The Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee report recommended the in­stallation of a street light on Almastreet.The Board of Works report recom­mended that Ernest Daniel be re­ funded $5 charged to his taxes inerror, and that Miss Horsman begranted permission to attend the Convention of Assessing Officers inToronto. Councillor Morrison sponsored aa resolution to have -Mayor Riley go to Vancouver as a delegate tothe Federation of Mayors and askedfor the full support of the Council.Councillor Watson objected as on aformer occasion when a similar reso­lution was presented.Councillor Watson will attend thethird National Air Conference at Toronto on June 14-15 as delegatefor the council. A resolution by Councillors Wat­son and Spaven instructing MayorRiley to issue a proclamation declar­ ing Friday, May 24th, as a publicholiday. It was explained by Chief of Police Alex Callander that a braketest would be conducted here duringthe next week with definite hours were received by the pastor,S. Barton, Mrs. Barton and-Mrs. E. S. McClelland, j? were attractive withlily-of-the-valley, bridal forget-me-not *silver holder^blue streamedthe genial i*iproposed the t<Mary Bremnlsinging with® at the piano. ■ist for the vol of duets by 1Barratt and a JJ. K. Martin pre,____ ...„ .w„ovthe members of the services and JohnPark responded.Mr. Barton expressed thanks tothe speaker for his very fine address. The singing of thc National Anthem The waitresses were Misses Mar­cia Lightheart, Mary Currie, IreneHutcheson, Mary Wright, ShirleyLampman and Ruth and ErmaSadler. with wland j>. Mr. J aster jBpast jp •which mciuaeu presenting re- . , 7, °.......ports, and plans for further work, c‘Tud thc Pro*ram- t. he hostess _se_r_v_e_di _rerf_r_e_shi_m__e_n,t s.I he -waitresses w Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, Wonham street,will be hostess for the next meet­ing. MRS. EMILY J. JOHNSON PASSES AT AVON The death of Mrs. Emily J. John­son, widow of William Henry John­son, occurred at her -home in Avonon Monday afternoon. Confined to her bed for the past eight weeks,deceased who was'in her "82nd year,had been in failing health for several years. She was born in. North Dor­chester Township and had lived mAvon for the past 27 year, during which period she was a devoted mem­ber of the Avon United Church,being a life member of both the Wo­men’s Missionary Society and theWomen's Association, and held in the highest esteem by countless friends.Left to mourn the passing of adearly beloved mother are five daughters, Mrs. Ed. Clement, Avon;Mrs. Flossie Newell, at home; Mrs.Roy Smith, Port Stanley, Mrs. Joan Andrew^ Ayon; Mrs. Wyman Sweet­man, London, and one son, MurrayJohnson, North Dorchester, Also sur­viving are one sister, Mrs. N. J.Daniel, Ingersoll and a brother,David Smith, Aylmer.The funeral will be held this(Thursday, afternoop, from her late residence at Avon, at 2 o’clocfl, tothe Avon United Church where ser­vice will be held at 2.30 o'clocx. In­ terment will be made in the Dorches­ter Union Cemetery. OFFICERS ATTEND A.O.F. HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING AT WOODSTOCK Ingersoll members attending theHospital Board meeting of the An­ cient Order of Foresters, which washeld in Woodstock on Wednesdayevening, were: Mrs. F. Wolstcn-holme, vice-president; Mrs. CharlesFleischer, trustee; Mrs. E. Todd, del­egate and Mrs. L. Laurenceson,auditor. The annual church service will beheld in Ingersoll on October Gth. Thc annual 1917 meeting will alsobe»held in Ingersoll. During the social period followingthe business proceedings, Mrs.Fleischer was one of the winners atcards. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR FRIDAY, MAY 24th The following hours will be ob­served at the Ingersoll Post Officeon Friday, May 24th, 1946:General Delivery, Stamp Wicketand Registration and Money OrderWicket will be open from 8 a.m„ till12 noon. Mails will be received and despatched} as usual. The Rural: Mailk will ’be delivered on this day,. also tjio Street Letter Box collect-_______ ions will be made, ' The ,aSt m ails wil1 C,0SC at 6 P m-THREATENED BY FIRE | on this day. [ The front doors of the PostOffice will be open from 7 a.m. tiil 6.0Q p.m. Prompt action of the fire depart­ment prevented destruction of thetwo story frame residence of RobertTaylor, McKeand street, on Fridayafternoon, when fire was discovered in a partition between the first andsecond floors. Dense smoke madelocation difficult, necessitating thetearing out of some of the siding.Fortunately, little headway was made by the flames, so that the damagewhich was considerable, was causedlargely by water and smoke. NEW MANAGER TAKES CHARGE AT ROYAL BANK Successor to R. W. Green, whorecently retired, R. S. Foster has arrived to assume his duties as qian-ager of the Ingersoll Branch of theRoyal Bank. Mr. Foster, who is a native of Scotland, has been man­ager of the Fergus branch for the past four years, previous to which heserved in Hamilton, Galt, Torontoand, St. John N.B., gaining a broad experience in general bankingmethods. Ingersoll residents extend to Mr.and Mrs. Foster and their threechildren, a hearty welcome. They will take up residence at 320 Ox­ford street, the home of the late Mr.and Mrs. Culbertson, in the near future. BANK MANAGER ASTONISHES CUSTOMERS Mr. Yul$, manager ofMontreal, says that■onal loan customerswhen he tells themcharge for a loanMontreala $1QO monthly"It is REHABILITATION WORKDESCRIBED TO KIWANIS The Kiwanis Club heard an inter­esting talk on rehabilitation at theirmeeting on Thursday evening, whenS. E. Atkinson, casualty rehabilita­tion officer of the Dept of Veter­ans’ Affairs, London, explained thework of fitting handicapped veteransto fill a place in industry. War ex­periences have developed extremecaution in most of these men, andbecause of that they adapt them­ selves to theoir jobs, with a minimumof accident risk. The speaker was in­troduced by F. Heath Stone, chair­ man of the Ingersoll Rehabilitationcommittee. Birthday greetings were extendedto A. E. Izzard and J. G. Mont­gomery. Robert Foster, newly- appointed manager of the RoyalBank, was welcomed to the gather­ing. STRATFORD Y’S MEN’S CLUB RECEIVES CHARTER , noons and evenings.| Following the council meeting, the council and the advisory com­mittee on sewerage met and consid­ered the plans as submitted byGore and Storrie of Toronto. ESTEEMED RESIDENT OF BEACHVILLE PASSES SONS OF ENGLAND HEAR FINE ADDRESS The annual church service ofLodge Imperial, Sons of England andDaughters of England, as well asthe juvenile lodge, was held at theSalvation Army Citadel on Sunday evening. Robert Garland, chaplain ofthe lodge, led in the opening prayers,and Mrs. B. Acton rendered a beau­tiful vocal solo, accompanied byMrs. F. Appleby at the piano.“Modern Sidonianism” was the titleof the very fine address deliveredby Captain Acton, in which hewarned his hearers to avoid the fateof the people of Sidon, whose love of luxury and shirking of responsibilityeventually led to their downfall. MORE HONOURS WON BY JIMMIE MILLER Jimmy Miller, son of Mr. andMrs. James ’> Miller, Carroll street, continues to receive awards in con­ nection with his cornet playing. Ata recent musical festival held atNiagara Falls, he won second placein the 20-year-old class; second placeand a silver medal in the 17-year-oldclass and third place in the 14-year- old class,Jimmy’s friends congratulate himon these further triumphs which pre­sage a successful career for him. MRS. R- TYE ENTERTAINED ofhis per­surprisethe totalthe Bank ofmonth for in twelve Mr .Yule, "thatthere when set of readydiscounts which can earn."of money—to or to take advan- moneythe wiseWhenmeet an___w__, _____________tage of an opportunity—Mr. Yulewill be ready and glad to discuss your financial requirements ■ withyou. Following a long period of illhealth, the death of Franklin H.Lowes occurred at his home. Beach-viile on Sunday evening. Bom inNorth Oxford Township, Mr. Loweswas in his 87th year and had re­sided in Beachville for the past 41 years, where he was well knownand highly esteemed. He was a mem­ ber of the United Church, Beachville.Left to mourn his passing are onedaughter, Mrs. Stanley Fisher, Vienna; three sons, Fred of Beach­ville; Ernest and Wilfred of WestOxford, and two brothers. Austin ofStayner and Charles of Chicago.The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the Fred S.Newman Funeral Home, where ser­vice was conducted by Rev. E. G. Barton of Beachville, and was atten­ded by a large number of friendsand relatives, which with the beauti­ful floral tributes, testified to thehigh esteem in which deceased washeld. During the sen-ice, a lovelysolo, "The Old Rugged Cross”, was rendered by Mrs. Robert Wark. In­terment was made in the BeachvilleCemetery, the pall bearers beingCharles Swartz, E. J. Hacker, E. S.McClelland, James Clark, JamesMartin and William Reeves. MRS. H. RUCKLE, HOSTESS TO W.O. LADIES AID rites. K. l i t L P iitK iA in L UFOR MISS NAN FALCONER f£rP Friends and neighbors numbering 25 gathered at the home of Mrs.Robert Tye, Wellington street onThursday night, to honor Miss NanFalconer, whose marriage takes placethis week. The rooms were beauti­fully decorated in a colour scheme of pink and white, with masses ofspring flowers. The bride-to-be wasassisted in opening her parcels byMrs. Donald Jenvey and Miss JoanFalconer, after which she thanked allpresent for their beautiful gifts.Refreshments were served from atable covered with a linen cloth andgay with a centrepiece of beautifulspring flowers. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were: Mrs.Earl .Wisson, Mrs. Russell Pittockand Mrs. Elgin Morris, CAR~AND TRUCK COLLIDE ON BELL ST. The May meeting of the West Ox-ford Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Ruckle, lastWednesday afternoon, with a goodattendance. The president, Mrs. H. Haycock, conducted the meeting1 which opened with a hymn with Missv lola Franklin at the fciiano, fol­lowed by prayer and the Scripturereading by Mrs. Fred Heeney. A fin review of the third chapter of tnstudy book, "Curie of Chissamba .prepared by Mrs. H. Haycock, wasgiven by Mrs. Albert Budd.The reports of the various officerswere then presented and Mrs. C. Scott and Mrs. H. Ruckle wereappointed to purchase a new bellfor the Sunday School. Mrs. E.Heeney extended a note of thanks tothe hostess and those assisting inthe meeting.The meeting closed with the ben­ediction aHti the remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. Thehostess was assisted in serving re­freshments by Mr. Fred Heeney andMrs. F. Caffyn. The June meeting wil be held atthe home of Mrs. E. S. Barton,Beachville. JEAN STANNARD BRIDE OF BERT PETO I District Governor Gordon Henry accompanied by other members ofthe Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club attend­ ed the charter meeting of the Strat- «.ford Y’s Men’s Club on Wednesday > ter wasevening, when he conducted theceremony of presenting the charter.The new club has a membership of40 and judging by the enthusiasm ofits members, it appears to be off toa good start. Special speaker for the eveningwas Charles €, Johnson of London,Director of Extension, who outlinedthe opportunities for service and thesignificance of membership in the Y’SMen’s Club.Others who attended from Inger­soll were Harold, Uren, Gordon Pit-tock, Frank Roberts Don Wilsonand Howard Horton. Poor visibility caused by rain,was said to have caused an accidenton Bell street, near the comer ofCashel street, about eleven o’clockSunday night, when a car, driven byRobert Soplet, Sarnia, collided with a transport travelling east. The lat­ter undamaged, but one fen­ der, the front wheels and axle ofthe car were damaged as it wentdown the embankment on the southside of the road. Neither driver was injured. ___________ LONDON DOCTORTO ADDRESS KIWANIS "Who introduced you to yourwife?”"We just .happened to meet Idon’t put the blame on anybody.” Dr. Ivan Smith of London, will bethe speaker at this week’s meetingof the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Dr.Smith’s address, "The Treatment of Cancer”, is being given in conjunc­tion with tjie campaign now beingwaged against this dread disease and should be of vital interest toall. The meeting will be held this A pretty spring wedding was sol­ emnized on Saturday afternoon inDundas Street United Church, Woodstock, when Jean Lenore,younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs.James Stannard, Hall street, Inger­soll, became the bride of Bert Peto,son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peto, Woodstock. The ceremony was per­formed by Rev. D. W. DeMille, pas­tor of the church.The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a becoming street­length dress in blue crepe, withmatching accessories and a corsage of roses. Miss Dorothy Stannard aabridesmaid, wore blue crepe, with ac°rsage of roses. Fred Hendershottof Woodstock, attended the groom.The wedding reception was held atthe home of the brides parents, atwhich guests were present from Lon­don, Dorchester, Woodstock, Inger­soll and Parkhill. Following a honeymoon spent atNiagara Falla, Mr. and Mrs. Petowill live in Ingersoll. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Henry ‘ArkeH announce the engagement of Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115> Thanfes Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1946 Summer’s First Holiday “The twenty-fourth of May is the Queen's birth­ day. If you don’t give us a holiday, we'll all run away.” So sang the youth of the Victorian Era, and many years following. It sounded decidedly like a strike threat, but the point stressed was the keenness with which the Queen’s Birthday was anticipated. It is probable that in no other part of the Em­ pire was it so enthusiastically celebrated as in Canada. The first holiday of the summer found grownups and children alike, ready to make merry. For weeks ahead, work had been proceeding on summer wardrobes. “Every little girl and every little boy” was supposed to have a new outfit for the twenty-fourth—usually a gingham dress for the former, a sailor suit for the latter. It was the 'day for the great shedding, which was not the gory event implied by that term. Winter woollies could safely be discarded then. The day’s pleasures were the more easily enjoyed by the sense of freedom, because of no more scratchiness or cash- mere stockings. The town, also was decked out in its best, with evergreen arches spanning the street at several points. Bunting and flags were used lavishly on houses and public buildings. Special mention in this respect, might be made of the work done by the late Harry T. Cole. Mr. Cole, gifted in such things, worked tirelessly on the building where he was employed, the John E. Boles Dry Goods Store, but he also lent a hand on other buildings making the front street a joy to behold. A feature frequently seen then, though seldom now, in residential decorations, was an ensign bearing one of the three crosses, St. George’s, St. Patrick's or St. Andrew's, indicating the racial descent of the occupants. Firecrackers ushered in the day. No one thought of complaining about, disturbed slumbers. That was part of the celebration. Canon answered can­ on as Mr. James Sinclair on the north side of the town, and Dr. McCarthy on Cork Hill, saluted each other. Usually there was a Calithumpian parade, that really was a parade, with Ingersoll’s various in­ dustries represented by beautiful horse-drawn floats, followed by a demonstration such as that mentioned in last week's Tribune, with Mr. Abra­ ham Jefferson Washington Lee moving into a new’ house, only to have to vacate shortly after, because of fire, when prompt action by the Dark Town Fire Brigade saved the day. Families sought the out-of-doors—the river flats, Beachville Park, or the woods, in which the neigh­ borhood abounded. Fathers and mothers, the latter having packed baskets, filled with good things, be­ came young again as they romped with their child- ren. If they had come from the Old Country, they might even tell interesting stories of having seen- the Queen—the little woman who reigned over an Empire on which the sun never set; whose reign was the longest in history. If Beacnville Park was the place of gathering, there was the supreme joy of a ride on the merry- go-round—some years there was a miniature zoo. Then the day almost invariably ended with a break-down in the trolley service by evening, which meant a long wait by the side of the road till it was restored. Sometimes the chilling announce­ ment was made that the line could not be repaired till morning. Then the weary walk towards home began with chances for a lift n|t as numerous as now-a-days. For the first time during the day, spirits might lag. As fireworks ushered in the day, so they ended it—in a grand pitch of excitement, as sky-rockets, pin wheels, sparklers and Roman candles myster­ iously produced beauty and wonders beyond des­ cription. * If Queen Victoria ever doubted the happiness of her lot; if she ever murmured against the fate that placed on her young shoulders so many re­ sponsibilities and restrictions, she had consolation in the unalloyed happiness of her subjects on her birthday. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 23rd, 1935 left last week to spend two weeks in Bronxtille, Protect The Trilliums / Mrs. LeCras Of Woodstock, was honored on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Bell street, on the occasion of her 80th birthday. Assisting Mrs. Jackson were Mrs. Gordon Daniels and Mrs. Cyril Hinge. Miss LetaBeth Waring was successful in winning first prize with 80 marks in the Oxford Musical Festival held in Woodstock, May 14th. Leta Beth is a pupil of Miss Olive Stewart. George Law,, Ingersoll’s representative in the Canadian Amateur Boxing Championship, won his light heavyweight preliminary at Edmonton on Tuesday night, scoring a technical knockout over Wm. Pollard of Edmonton. Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Miss Kathleen Wood * Recent showers hjive made of our countryside a thing .of beauty. Field and forest are respond­ ing to the sun, producing a feast for the body as well as for the soul. Unfortunately one of our loveliest wild-flowers, the Trillium, Ontario’s flower, is likely to entirely disappear from the woods if people continue to pick it, A dispensation of Providence has decreed that the Trillium root should die after the blossom has been picked. Every bouquet of these beautiful white flowers - indicates the death of so many roots. It can read­ ily be seen what will eventually happen if that .practice continues. If one. feels they must have some bloom, it is best to take root and all, which transplants easily. ' The supply will increase then, instead of diminish, and one of our handsomest wildflowers will have been saved from extinction. Are you satisfied ’wiUr your present job? If not, make it a regular habit to read the heljpwanted ads in your newspaper. Better still, run yimr own little inexpensive ad under “Situations Wanted,” remembering that the more you tell about yourself and the kind of work you want, the^aooner will you get the kind of job that you want Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune \Ingersoll - Ontario36 YEARS AGO> Thursday, May 26th, 1910PERSONALS Mr Arthur Boles of Leamington is visiting re­ latives in town. Miss Edith Elliott of Moulton College, Toronto, was home for the holiday. Mrs. R. B. Hutt and children left Monday to spend a few days with relatives in North Pelham. Miss Ethel Healy spent Tuesday in Hamilton, the guest of her sister, Miss Martha Healy. Miss Rose Keating of Saskatoon, Sask., is visit­ ing friends in town. Neil Vance of the Noxon Athletic Association, won eighth place and a bronze medal in the Ex­ positor race from Brantford to Paris and return Tuesday. There were twenty-five entries. BORN PERKINS—At the rectory, Oxford street, on Wed­ nesday, May 25th, 1910, to the Rev. and Mrs. R. J. M. Perkins, a son. McFEE—In Ingersoll, on Tuesday, May 24th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McFee, a son. SKINNER—In Ingersoll, May 27th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner, a daughter. Rev. A. Bright officiated at a quiet wedding at his residence, Ann street, last Wednesday after­ noon, when he united in marriage Miss Florence Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hany Jones, Carnegie street, and Harry Alfred Titten­ sor, Flint, Mich., formerly of Ingersoll. Miss Edith Spraggs attended the bride and Mr. Fred Jones was best man. They will reside in Flint. Another Victoria Day dias passed into history and the Caledonia Society are to be congratu­ lated for the day's fine programme. The first attraction was the five mile marathon from the King street crossing to the Waterworks and re­ turn. Fifteen boys started, all finishing except three: 1st, R. Wright; 2nd, J. Lockey; a^d, W. Empey; 4th, W. Pickard; 5th, C. Jones; N. McGinnis. Youngest entrant, Alex. McGinnis, eight years old. In the football game, the West Oxford Stars won from Noxon’s, 1-0. Stars— Sage, Warren, Almas, Clifton, Budd, C. Guthrie, J. Guthrie, F. Poole, H. Poole, Chaney, Cooke; Noxon’s—Luno, Pearson, Totton, Munro, D. Wade, Carling, B. Wade, Kelly, Smith, Anderson, Johnston. The Ingersoll Clerks were beaten twice by Woodstock in baseball, 15-2, 17-3, Mr. T. Gib­ son of Toronto, and Mr. T. C. Partlo umpiring: Ingersoll—Pearson, p; Bloor, c; Kelly, lb; May­ berry, 2b; Laud, ss; Smith, 3b; McCarty, If; Wil­ son, cf; Gardner, rf. The parade to the park was headed by Mr. S. A. Gibson, Chieftain and Mr. A Macaulay, secretary of the Society. On Saturday, May 18th, 1935, at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Ann Arbour, Mich., William Norman Gall of Detroit, son of Mrs. William M., and the late Mr. Gall, Ingersoll, was united in mar­ riage to Mary Elizabeth, daugher of Professor C. P. and Mrs. Wagner, Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Gall will reside in Detroit. An’Ingersoll branch of the Oxford Historical Society was organized here on Thursday night in the Public Library, The officers elected were as follows: President, J. T. Fitzgerald; Vice-Presi­ dent, E. Gray; Secretary, Harry T. Bower; Treas­ urer, Clarence Cress; Executive Committee, the above officers with Miss J. McKellar, Mrs. Edith Ridley and Leatham Judd. The Women’s Guild of St. James' Church held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for a luncheon to be served to Bishop Seager of Huron and visiting clergy, following the service of ordination to be held on Sunday, May 26th, at which Frank McMulkin, Harry Cook and Walter Gilling of St James’ Parish will be or­ dained. A well known and highly respected resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Janet Murdoch, widow of William A, Woo Ison, passed away at the family residence, Thames street south, early Monday morning; Her husband predeceased her about six years ago. Left to mourn her lorn are five sons and two daughters; William of Cleveland; J. Leonard^ Chicago; Charlee A., Detroit; Herbert M., Windsor; Joyce A., at home; Mrs. J. F. Nolan, London; Miss Helen J. Woolson, London and one sister, Miss Sarah Murdoch, Ingersoll. NORSWORTHY CHAPTERMrs. Percy ’tuck, the regent, wasin charge of the May meeting of theNorsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., heldat the armouries. Mrs. L. B. Hyde,convener of the Chapter’s adopted school in Northern Ontario, reportedthat, a refill had been sent to theschool’s library. Mrs. L. W. Porter,war work convener, reported threelarge afghans and one small one,also a quilt, had been sent to head­ quarters. She requested anyone hav­ing heavy woolen socks to leavethem at the Hydro Shop. These are used in making coverlets, which areurgently needed in Europe. Citizensare reminded of the forthcoming clothing drive from June 19th to29th, when any wearable warm cloth­ing will be accepted for the needy.Returns from the recent tag daywere reported to have been less thanin previous years. Those assisting in tagging were thanked by the mem­ bers. , ,The Chapter has accepted its quota of $500 for the Second WarMemorial Fund.A fine report of the recent annualProvincial Meeting held in Hamilton,was given by Mrs. L. W. Porter.Service, prompted by patriotism, was the keynote of the gathering,which celebrated the 26th anniver­sary of the Provincial Chapter. A Texas father was dining with his son in a Texas hotel, and in the course of dinner the son got into anargument with a cowboy. The cow­ IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS This profits to a Inextent from 1. Know the places of interestand beauty spots in your district and tell people all Worth his in gold!The Provinc^of Ontario st the samejurist buai- ■ from the uustry. It’s the places they would reallyenjoy visiting. 8. Try to make any visitor gladhe came to Canada. Tune In '’Ontario Holiday’’ CFRB, 10:30 p.m., .Thursday, Friday and Saturday 4. Take the time to give any- requested information fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, re­member Canada’s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. ' 6. To sum it up, follow the “Golden Rule.” gold mining iUp to each ithat it goes Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy themselves ... it’s in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them. WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions come from a well-known Ontario Hotelman: It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them ... we can’t do less than return the com­ pliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday ... so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. everydfie benefits from t^eOntario tourist income.EWt v dollar is shared this*/fy . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Acres; 3. Restaurants;y-1. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse-f menta; 6. Garages. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton c hapter Mrs. William Hawkins, King streeteast, was hostess for the regular1 meeting of the Christina ArmourMcNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., onMonday evening. Miss Florence Mac­Phee, the regent, presided. Thetreasurer’s report showed the recent Benefit Bridge to have been a suc­cess, and Mrs. Frank Ferguson asconvener, was commended for thepart played by herself and hercommittee.Mrs. Lewis McComb gave a com­prehensive report of the annualmeeting of the Provincial Chapter,held recently at Hamilton, at which the McNaughton Chapter receivedhonorable mention for its outstand­ ing war work performed at CrumlinMilitary Hospital.The aims of the Second WarMemorial Fund were explained cothe members by Mrs. Harold Wright. The fund, to be ’raised by all chap­ters throughout the Dominion, will be used to educate sons and daugh­ters of veterans, displaying outstand­ing ability and who merit assistance.Plans were made for another socialevening to be held soon for theI patients at Crumlin Military Hospi­tal. Mrs. N. R. Ofield will De .n charge of the arrangements, Mrs.Willard Unsworth gave an interest­ing talk on the I.O.D.E. Hospital forConvalescent Children in Toronto,to which the Chapter had previouslymade a donation.The hostess served refreshments her assistants being Mrs. GayBuchanan, Mrs. Howard Wright, Miss Mary Wild and Miss RuthGreen. The June meeting will take theform of a social eveninoat the homeof Miss Barbara Staples, Au.n street. boy called the son an offensive name, a very offensive name, and the | young fellow grabbed his knife in his I fist and started around the table TO PLAN A TRIP to be avenged. | “Yes, I heered all right, but that “Ain’t ye got no table manners?” ; ain’t no ground for yer fergittin’ the old man hissed. j yer table manners. Put down that“But pop, ye heered what he there knife and go at him With yercalled me, didn't ye?”_____________fork.”_________* Now you can plan a trip for you your family and know that, via Ca National, comfort and pleasure will be yours every mile of the way. Genial, courteous Canadian National service will confirm the wisdom of your train travel plan. L E T jf^ HELP PLA N YOUR TRIP Your Canadian National ticket office is ready to help, to discuss your itinerary, to furnish infor­ mation about the place you plan to visit. They'll arrange tickets, reservations, get you all prepared to step on board and go. C a n a d ia n N ATIONA L TO EVERYWHERE TN C ANAD A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946MOUNT ELGIN (picnic Sci^tpt&iijDnA Creek, Clifford Prouse and 10< Alton enlarged edition. (Longmans Gre DOUBLE SODA PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE £ 35> TWO-CUP COFFEE CAKE FLOUR BED LABEL TEA BOILED DINNER II LOBLAWS BREAD MUHCHIES CAFEMELD 54c - CORN FLAKES VALENCIA ORANGES MUFFETS DOG FOODS MACARONI or SPAGHETTI BEETS or CARROTS TOMATOES AYLMER SOUP ONTARIO GROWN LEMON JUICE 2-4-D WEED KILLER PRUNE NECTAR VITAMIN B-1 RED ROSE TEA.MARMALADE PUMPKIN CHILI CON CARNE MOTHER PARKER’S DORCHESTER Class INGI ELEl brought about the Mfamily' the rigrectly. Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her home Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr spent the week-end with relatives in Lis- send food and^clothingjto the needy F^pnch fa Bnlture,lifferent FRY’SCOCOA ANOTHER VETANT HANDBOOl jorie Scottservice in tSmith delivfrom the | Mr. and relatives lax Smith of London, was ahere over the week-end . ^uZ.'-K EStP’S MIXED SALTED NUTS Canadian farmers, through'" their national organization, the CanadianFederation of Agriculture, will takea prominent part in the international conference of farm organizationscalled to meet in London, England,May 21 to May 30 next. The princi­pal purpose of the conference is that the feminine ac-ismetic stockings has Richard Hudnut has her brother, Mr. Fred Prouse. Wehope she will’ soon be better again.Miss Sheila Fleming left on Wed­nesday for St. Thomas, where sheenters... the Memorial - Hospital for EVAPORATED MILK -9c-6 McCrae of Norwich,sister, Mrs. Nelson hill of Verschoyle, spentwith their grandparents,Mrs. Nelson Harris.Mrs. Charles Smith andMrs. Thomas Waite visitedin London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kealy .............wich, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fletcher and son of Harrietsville, were Satur­day visitors with Mrs. J. James. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris werein Guelph attending the GraduationExercises of tht Veterinary College,their son Allan, being one of thegraduates.Mrs. W. Prouse is spending sometime in London. Friends of Miss Mary Prouse willbe sorry to hear of her accident oneMonday morning when she fell inher home and injured her knee.Later when an X-Ray was taken it was revealed that her knee cap wascracked and a cast was put on theinjured limb and she has been re­moved from the Memorial Hospital,Tilbonburg, and is at the home of A t disease,V is, is but factions of The May meeting of the W. I.was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Thompson with a good attendanceof members and visitors and the president Mrs. Wm. White presiding.The treasurer’s report showed a bal­ance of $150.00 on hand. A commit­tee of 16 was selected to conduct abooth for the Dorchester AthleticAsociation at the baseball tourna­ment on May 24. Mrs. C. Schwab andMrs. E. Rath were chosen delegatesto attend the district annual meet­ing at Wilton Grove on June 4th.The motto was given by Mrs. C.Schwab. Miss Eileen Lane contri­buted a solo accompanied by Mrs. Indqand F< niiton urove, June 4. miss Jeag.M. Scott discussed Giris’ AchievgfnentDay to be heli at Byron June. 8. OneFrench mine tv‘‘his wife anjF' sevenchildren are to. be adopted by Dor- ' Discoverer■of this Sei- Baker Eddy, lental Divine ): “Healing perfected theTformula of their Du-Barry Leg Make-Up to assure sheer texture leg loveliness. A creamy, smoothlotion thats easy to put on. cool andsuper shear, Leg Make-Up is a sum- Mark Twain said: “Live so that when you die, even the undertaker will be sorry. 1 add not "sorry thathe didn’t get you : oner.” jul’s Church, Woodstock,■u Rowe, Home Economic, Department of Agricharge of the Jattending. Tho«e-1nb this district Jfre federation of national farm organ­izations of united nations. One of the first suggestions for such a con­ference was made in November,1942, by H. H. Hannam, Ottawa, President of the Canadian Feder­ ation. In 1945 six delegates fromthe National Farmers’ Union of theUnited Kingdom visited Canada, Uni­ ted States, Australia and New Zea­land to extend invitations to a con­ference they proposed to call in Lon­ don, England. A dozen nations havenow accepted this invitation and arcsending delegates to the Conference.These include the United States, a number of European nations, and theempire nations. Canada’s delegation,representing the Canadian Feder­ ation of Agriculture, will number 13,headed by H. H. Hannam.holding a ba.-eball tournament on their new baseball diamond at theschool grounds on- May 24th.Mr. Ted Hunt and bride of To­ ronto. were quests hst week withthe former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Proprietors of the tobacco farms inthis district, have started planting in their fields. Miss Ruth Kelly, attended the IAchievement Day held on Saturdaykill Xf £k rirt I JYllll Wew jSt' “ Science, ---------„physical ^Jsease is the smallest part of Christian Science. It is only the bugle-call to thought and action in the higher realm of infinite goodness." Prouse/jLiHicks, Mak Alma NflS Evelyn Hadercott. i The servion Sunday being 94 i .letter printed_____ ______column of theFree Press. Mrsi Altera Marr followed up a printed lettfe and started acorrespondence with the French family. She shojSjd her reply and a FLY DEO bbibik...SHELLTOX McntM. URGENT NEED FOR MORE HOME GARDENS GARDEN FRESH JauUa and. VstqpiablsiA BerniceDoreen----- Dutton,iarjorie Scott, Marion Neth- D.B. CLEANING PASTE SNAP HAND CLEANER AMMONIA POWDER POT CLEANER SCOT PAPER TOWELS of her growing farin reality two book ing a safe. authentifeeding by MH tomof the Neu> York 1 *>dB University ”• nAby Phyllis!irsf\took-book | cool A for childi minster Township. He retired fromfarming over a year ago, later mov­ing to the village. Funeral serviceswere held on Sunday afternoon atthe R. A. Logan an <1 Son Funeral Home aifil were largely attended..Rev. W, J. Taylor of the UnitedChurch was in charge of the sartTce.Interment was mado in DorchesterCemetery. Mr. Parkinson, is survivedby his widow, formerly JennieShowier; a son, W.ekley of Cliathum;two brothers, Albert of Stratfordand Charles of Wilton Grove; a sis­ ter, Mrs. George Showier of London.The Athletic Association are like best and why.”dence and businessThe District AnnualFriday, May 31st,United Church and asked for a good representation ofmembers to be in attendance. TheAchievement Day held in Grey’sMemorial Hall, New St. Paul’sChurch, Woodstock, was announced. It was moved and seconded that theInstitute donate $10.00 to the public school for games for indoors. It wasagreed to make a donation to theCancer Fund. Mrs. Grant Prousewas appointed the secretary-treas­urer for the money for the Commun­ ity Hall. This money is to be keptseperate from the Institute’s GeneralFund. The secretary was advised towrite a “Thank You’’ letter to Mrs.Harry Stonehill, London, who had kindly sent a donation of $10.00 tothe Institute-to be divided evenlybetween the Institute General Fundand the Hall Fund. After some dis­cussion on the program for the con­ ference coming in the near future, as H OB IDA OBANGES ’ 49c £s 35c •u-39c «h39c .Of the United Church» well attended thereBunday School wnichpf the assistant super-no Jolliffe, with Mar-pianist. At the church(evening, Rev. Cowper-<d an impressive mes-ible of “The Prodigalrir sang for their an-Sardens of God.” On26th, the church ser-eld at 10 o’clock and1 will follow at 11 f IMPOR-*[or the young _ responsibilityty seriously isJin one. provid­ manual on child.. E. Senn. M.D..hospital and Cor- —jfcdicat College.Krufft Nctpill. the0r the woman whoIn. ALL ABOUT .DREN deals with1 for the growing —tical and scientific1 the art of choosingL preparing it cor- Hand 6 Stewart.) McLAREN’S EXTRACTSTANDARD QUALITY CUT WAX BEANS ~ confidence, knowing that your legsare smooth and well-groomed. It dries quickly, docs not streak and I3 waterresistant. DuBarry Leg Make-Up isavailable at druggists In two flatter­ ing hosiery shades—Tropical (med­ium) and Bronze (dark). them, “TjBPj Sunday, 2vice will bWbelSunday Schoolo’clock, D.S.T.Mr. and Mrs. Dalton French andfamily of Burgessville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesScott of the fifth concession. Elizabeth and Peggy Jane Park- SundayMr. and CELERY STALKS C*J HEAD LETTUCE CABBAGE - COOKING ONIONS ELY CULBERTSON. author of MUST, WE FIGHT RUSSIA) <1recognised by statesmen as one oftoday’s most original thinkers. Al­ though known to millions for hissystem of contract bridge. Mr. Cul­bertson's chosen vocation is the study of mass psychology. how men be­have as crowds and nations, and ifthey can be induced to behave moreintelligently Of MUST WE FIGHT RUSSIA) his new, widely read bookon the art of remaining alive in anatom-split world. Dorothy Thomp­ son remarks: “In our own age andin our time it has been an Americanwho has brought forward the strong­ est and most realistic plan to protectall in collective security and protecteach against all." John C. Winston. Publishers. ONTARIOASPARAGUS Marion Nethercott of Clearspent the week-end with herMiss Alma Nethercott- and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andson John of Tilhonburg, were Sun­ day visitors of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert A number of the Sunday Schoolattendants of this place attendedthe annual Religious EducationalCouncil held on Wednesday after­noon and evening at the UnitedChurch, Salford.Miss Annie is visiting herHarris. Mr. and Mrs. _________Mrs. Charles Scott were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Daw­son near Springford.Mrs. Heeney of Blenheim, spentthe past week with her daughter, Mrs. Alice Alward.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel andfamily have moved to their new homeon the fifth concession.Miss Mary Campbell spent a couple of days last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Henry Morris at Ebenezer. Mrs. Gordon Baskett was the hos­tess for the May meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women’s Institute which meton Tuesday afternoon of last week.Notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, the meeting was well atten­ded. The new president, Mrs. James- Hartnett, was in the chair and tfm.new secretary-treasurer had chargeof the minutes of the last meetingand roll call. The meeting was open­ed with the Institute Ode and the Creed was read in unison. The rollcall was answered by “The work I. .. <p1(: correSpon_ period followed.will be held onin the Salford the president PARO DEHYDRATED 2 MASTER TERRIER KIBBLMASTER USH SHAPES 2 other interested fans. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt andfamily have moved into their newhome west of the village. Mrs. Grant Prouse and Betty werevisitors in Woodstock on Saturday.'ri’n ns’,“’ accompanied by • SCOT TOILET TISSUE 21* 29< •JVORY S0AP*«ul •CHARM WATulorWMk •PALMOLIVE • MAPLE LEAF - •JOHNSON’S CARNU HOUDAY STORE HOURS THURSDAY. MAY 23rd 9 a.m. to6p<m. FRIDAY, MAY 24Hi CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, MAY 25th SOUR MIXED PICKLES QUEEN OLIVES^— PREPARED MUSTARD — POTATO CHIPS— PRETZEL S T IX^~~- SALMON or BLOATERS MEAT SPREADS VELVEETA CHEESE— MALTED CHEESE meuMUn,. MAPLE LEAF CHEESE— MEAT SPREADS DRINKING STRAWS------ GOLDEN BAR CHEESES SANDWICH BAGS^— HORSERADISH MUSTARD The Seiem of Sa tin fat Lane. Mrs. E. Parks ployed a piano solo and led in a sing song. Theguest speaker for the evening was ;W. K. Riddle, Department of Agri­ culture representative, who spoke on“Post-War Agriculture", emphasizingthat the day. of individualism was i^ast. Refreshments were served at 'close of-the meeting by the hos-te.^.and committee. Tfiet rcgular meeting of the Jun­ ior InHijtute and Junior Farmers washeld at lbe home of Mr. and Mrs. - Donald Woods with a good attend­ance. lit the girls’ section of themeeting, -^rs. Kenneth Mason re­ported on the Junior Farmers’ Con­ference in fiuelph last month. Mrs, John Ferguaon of Belmont, Districtpresident ot the Women’s Institute,urgd the grdnp to send a represen­tative to the district conference at Junior Farmers'aession, K. E. Lantz, assistant provincial agricultural rep­resentative for Middlesex County,discussed summer plans for the Dor­ chester, Harrietsville Corn Club.'The corn club sponsored jointly byDorchester and Harrietsville JuniorFarmers, is one of two such clubs inOntario. It is now entering its sec­ond year. Officers of the corn clubelected were Roy O’Neil, president; Robert O’Neil, vice-president; Rus­sell Hunter, secretary-treasurer; Kenneth Mason and Donald Woods,Dorchester leaders. At the joint meeting George Marr read themonthly paper and plans for sum­mer activities were discussed. Themeeting was followed by a socialevening and refreshments. Following an illness of about 13months, due to a heart attack, thedeath occurred of Samuel Parkinson on May 10th, at his late residencein-this village. The late Mr. Parkin­ son was in his 63rd year and hadresided in Dorchester community formany year* where he was occupied in farming. He was born in West- A booklet that will help toexplain the trborr statement willba seal free upon appUastion toDistribution Committee, 196 Sr.Crune St, Toronto, Ont. Christian Scienee Sunday mtw•4cm <“ *-----“—*-------CFRB L iving The overcotni important asone of the 1 BENNIE S SEEDS t FLOWER SEEDS t VEGETABLE SEEDS m 5=-1Oc LLAWN SEED..... ^2 3 c kt 43c “Household Management”, subjectfor discussion. Mrs. Charles Stoakleygave a s; ndid paper on the topic, “Home ami Community Beautifica­tion.” Miss Marjorie Allen had charge of a contest and Mrs. RalphPeters won the prize for having themost correct answers. The meeting closed with the National Anthem,after which Mrs. Fred Freeman tookcharge of a muffin contest. Thejudges for this were Mrs. Small,Miss Mary Campbell and Mrs. O, R.Bodwcll and the prizes were givenas follows: First, Mrs. F. C. Phillips; 2nd, Mrs. B. Hartnett. These daintycakes with a cup of tea, were later served for refreshments by the hos­tess and the lunch committee. TheJune meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth.Born—On Tuesday, May 14th, at the Victoria Hospital, London, toMr. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson, (nee Lurene Smith), a daughter, DorothyJean. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church, will holdtheir May meeting on Thursday afternoon, May 30th. at the home ofthe president, Mrs. Charles Stoakley.We extend our congratulations toAllan W.-mtia^ris. a graduating stu­dent this ycaro^Hj^ Ontario Veter­ inary College, Gu-TJN^ Allan hasbeen awarded a scholaratdp of $800offered for the first timewis yearby the Ontario Fur Farmefl^Asso-ciation. The award was made f»the graduating veterinary student^jfctaining the highest standing in dilk eases in fur bearing animals. The' scholarship provides for post gradu­ate study in this field. The ladies of the Baptist Churchheld a Tulip Tea on Thursday after­noon and evening at the home ofMrs. Harold Mohr, from 3 to 5 inthe afternoon and from 8 tp 9 in. the evening. The girls’ and boys’ softball teams of the local Continuation Schooljourneyed to Otterville on Wednes­ day afternoon where they played afriendly game of ball with the teams of the school. Both of the hometeams were successful. They wereaccompanied by the tearing staff of1 the school along with a number ot "DONT TALK TO ME abouldelinquent children!” an old lady whe has brought up five successful sonssaid to this writer not long ago. “Justcall them children of dflinqucnt par­ ents!" All parents owe it to theirchildren to be well informed on thesubject of child psychology sin proper bringing up of childrenmost important science in thejWithin the reach of every pare*Is a wealth of written exporter^ to guide imthe vitally Impcmnof raising happy, adlusteJ ‘ CARE OF THE CHILDGoldbloom, B A, M.D.. 1 HOVJ* WHAT OTHERS ABOUT W cu FEEDS WAGE FEEDS Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTE1BABY CHICKS“USED FURM1TU1We accept I Ad FlSewing MacKiesJpart paymejK ffM. Douglas fl.Jp1east—Furniti|p,Paper, Paint, IBlankets, Dishes.W W ANTEDIflHiture, Stove*Phonograph*, a.- .•new good*—-S t>ns, King *trewStove*, Wat CHICKS FOR SETTING HENS—Itis no more trouble for the old hento mother a full brood than half a- one. Come in and get some extrachicks. Heavy breeds available.Hatching twice weekly. Chickdays Tuesday* and Friday.FOR S.BLACK W ATU months old. Phbnt CEMENT—Car of IThe Ingersoll PI Lumber Company, 3-BURNER COAL OIL STOVE andOVEN, nearly new. fch.pply Lloyd Fenton, R. R. 1, Puljym. Ontario, London, Or 6 Help Wanted” —gO breeds,egg rec-Mred White■New Hamp-| run. Pulletsbrns $14.00,[nils hatching latcheries lo- -io, Chatham, TWO HOLSTEIN BUBLS-One thor­oughbred fronfetTupIb. cow, one grade from 8i)4h f eo.w. G. H. Ellery, Mt. EigiiWPhone 285W2 MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ORS, Ranges and Wash^Bf Sewing Machine Needles and applies. In­ struments, strings accessor­ies. Radio amt ApnBRice repairs on all makes a«d m^els. E. H.Albrough, 89t TBpnes LStreet,“The Store of 'J AN OPPORTUNITY — I Rural Watkins DistrictIf you are aggressive, an the ages of 25 an<L55 hi secure travel outfit tldopportunity to getO.-tJ a profitable businesAA For full particulars MThe J. R. Watkins CdBp 0-1-2, 2177 Masson Que. Established afailable.trtetween A or can V is yourBushed in your own.> to-day toany, Dept. Montreal; 17 Help Wantedfr-Fei PERSONAL GIRL for general hoi wages, good home.^ Bogers, 310 Thames Good let south. VIGOR1N1 ‘Vigorine’ gives *new tity to men who J nervous, weall $1.00 at Sum\ey g i s t s .T T jgf;> and vital- ieel rundown, day treatment and al! drug- DAIRY SUBSIDIESTO BE CONTINUED Hygienic Supplies (rubber goods),mailed postpaid in plrfn, sealedenvelope with prifce lij£ 6 samples 25c; 24 samplest y.00. Mail-Order Dept. T-Bgf Xov-Ruhber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, On^T 6 SERVICES OFFEND UPHOLSTERINGchesterfield wl your old one Isigned at about) estimates phone -WhaFbuy a newn A»u can have -bplt and re-4ft-Jr the cost^WF 8 WANTED TO Feathers, tions..particulars to Company, 23onto. FCity Fei in Street, deacrip Sent1 Feathe: Tor MISCELLANEOUS Tho Dominion Government has advised the Agricultural Food Board that subsidy on milk and milk pro­ducts during the 12 months begin­ ning May 1, 1946, will be continued on the same basis as last year.The subsidy of 10 cents per pound of butterfat used in the manufacture of creamery butter and of 20 centsper 100 pounds on milk used in the manufacture of cheddar cheese will be paid throughout the year.A subsidy of 35 cents per 10» pounds on fluid milk will be paid producers in authorized areas fromMay 1. 1946 to September 30, 1946 and 55 cents per 100 pounds from October 1, 1946 to April 30, 1947,except in certain areas where it will continue at 25 cents. For milk used in the manufactureof concentrated milk products andof milk sugar, subsidy will be paid at the rate of 15 cents per 100pound* from May 1, 1946 to Septem­ ber 30, 1946. This will be raised to the winter level of 30 cents per 100pounds at October 1, 1916. CUSTOM C Ingersoll Meat Markismoke your pork fj Bring youn ,n<SFMeat Mark -i any RING will cure andoayjer pound. tfc Ingersoll adf-Clutton’s.INSURA LOOK SMART! and save. Enpl etc 8-lesson only $10.00. arranged. SilWoodstock. 3t-9-16-23 ART!—Sew rfor a com-j course for Insportation ring Centre, Rea! Estate - CROWN L1F1 W. L. BABY CRldKS CONWAY’S Now is the time ioChicks. Tfrechorns, if Sussex X]Conway | Thamesfoi IICKS Bok for Conway’s,Jices—White Leg­ lire X Leghorn, Prigs reasonable.Hatchery, HILLSIDE CHIC| May, we are 1Hillside Quck^ month nnARedlet us hava^fl choice of BUjBc_ _______ Agent C. J. Marsh, Ingersoll. •—Although it’s■fmg orders forEfur delivery thisshut we advise you r order soon. Fairis and crossbreds. BRAY HATCHERYJuly chicks avail should be orderedfilled in orderuccei choice breeds! erd ersoll; E. H Lover, Jngej B! have June-■e, but theylow. Ordersd. Fairly wide>reds. Contact c & Son, Ing-Mt. Jpgin; R. SUMNER’S PABLUM Fred S. TWEDDLE CM K sJfhere’s no gamble about 1946. S ts going to be a poultry’ year, g h e poultryindustdy is the logidN one to ex­ pand to-day as bhdfiire econom­ ical users of our shgt grain sup­ply. It isn’t too latAo fill up the brooders with Twogles, the hus-sky, healthy, fast flowing chicks.'Tv.Mdles for your1 giva prompt daliv- 1’oPW r pure breedsosstgin non-sexed,prelEPrices greatly ne. Wlso eight weekItoUfe pullets. Free ■dW Chick Hatch- Oscar Lee was in Thorndale onMonday, when he attended the fun­eral of his aunt, Miss Rebecca Lee,Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Gardiner ofNiagara Falls, were week-end guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delaney.Miss Hazel Giffen of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Pittock.Miss Florence MacDonald left onWednesday to spend a month inMount Vernon, New York.Mrs. Margaret Vcale of London,spent the week-end in town, the guest of Miss E. A. Seldon. Mrs. A. L. Good has returned home after spending the past month in To­ronto. at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Thompson andMr. and Mrs. Morris Wilson visited friends in Aylmer and St. Thomas on Sunday. Miss Grace Fairbanks of West Ox­ford, has returned home after spen­ ding the past two months in Daytona Beach, Florida. Mrs. R. Panabaker and Mr. and Mrs. John Holland of--Prerton, wererecent guests of Mr.iany-Jd.rs. W. B. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Hamilton, were week-end guests ofthe former’s mother and sister, Mrs.W. C. Dundas and Miss Jettie Dun­ das. Miss Edythe Wood, Skye street, .returned home on Saturday afterspending the past three weeks in Bronxville, New York. She made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Babley and daughter, Miss Dorothy Babley'ofElora, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Misses Elsie Sumner and Betty Crawford spent the week-end in Oak­ville, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. James, the latter, formerly Miss Irene Cole, of the Ingersoll Public Library. /Miss Margaret Simister, daughter Z' Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Simister, Tort Burwell, was a member of the ^class which graduated from the To­ ronto General Hospital, Training School on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Waterhouse of Victoria, British Columbia, areguests of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Shuttleworth and Mr. Shuttleworth.Mrs. George Mitchell, 138 King street west, and Miss Jean Williams are in Ottawa on a visit. Thomas L. Fknniken, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Flennik'en, Kingstreet west, and a graduate of Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, was among those graduating from ’ the Univer-.sity of Western Ontario on Wednes­ day. Miss Mary Crutcher, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. A. W. G. Crutcher, Harris street, was a member of theeradicating class of nurses of Vic­ toria Hospital, London, who received their certificates at the graduation exercises held on Tuesday evening. . Principal A. G. Murray and John Robbins of the staff of VictoryMemorial School, were among the re­ cipients of the degree of Bachelor of Arts at the Convocation of theUniversity of Western Ontario, held in London on Wednesday. R.S.M. Robert Jackson, after 4years with the Oxford Rifles A. and T. Staff, has received his dischargeand is now employed by the Wm. Stone Sons Limited, carrying out maintenance work. He is living at hishome on King Hiram street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Bigham, Miss Gloria Bigham and W. R. Bigham, ofIngersoll, and Miss Jeanne Webster of Toronto, attended ConvocationCeremonies at Queen’s University, Kingston, on Saturday, when RonaldBigham received the degree ofBachelor of Science. Rev. William Hills, who until re­cently, was curate of St. George's Anglican Church, Toronto, spent afew days last week with bis parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hills, Carroll’ street. He delivered an eloquentsermon at the Sunday morning ser­ vice at St. James’ Church, and later left for Victoria, B.C., where he willassume his duties as rector of a new parish. NO SUBSIDIES TOCANNING GROWERS U.K. WANTS LOTS OF CANADIAN EGGS chicks. Weecancry on all t» p and hybrid *o pullets or coW'reduced for Jfm to twenty wecl catalogue, Twec_ ____ ___ eries Limited, Fergus, jQntario. BUSINESS CARDS OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED / Drink £ BUTTERMILK f for Health ♦ / PHONE 32 Hints On Fashions PATERSON, sr; SHALL, Barristi Royal Bank Bui: td S^Iici IngersJ LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.(L, Baxter, Solicitor, etc. Offiyein idtersoll Inn Building, entrance *gnjpxford street, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.B.,PHYSICIAN and Surgloi and diseases of wombOffice, 117 Duke stilel Phone 456. Bead*]829J4. W Surgeryspecialty. Ingersoll e, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Aales in the town or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable 1NSU1 MOON AVd FIRE, Life, Autorrfl Plate Glass, Win®vestments. Thames’ Residence, 285 Well Accident, i and ln- et South, an Street. Pink and black la a perleet com­ bination, especially nice for resortwear. So black bone buttons forma decorative trimming for this resortdreas of pink spun rayon. The but- Iona parade around the set-in beltand the pocket* at the hips, andthey alro close the bodice bviowthe concealed closing of the plaqu-ette above them. The full aleevesan tight at the wrist and cut inone with the shoulder yoke. The gather* of the skirt are concentrat­ed In front and the back is flat. Why HOUSEHOLD FINANCEis the LARGESTSMALL LOANS COMPANY IN CANADASince 1928 Household Financehas been building, throughoutCanada, a reputation for friendly,dependable loan service. Last yearalone, more than 140,000 peoplecame to Household for moneyhelp, and received it quickly andtcor.ornically. See the sample costs madepossible by Household’s reduced rates. For example, a S100 loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalmentscosts only $5.30; a S300 six-payment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan atHousehold, you choose the pay­ment plan that fits your budgetbest. Payments shown include principal and charges—no fines,discounts, extras ofany kind.lotra* Made Simply, QuicklyYou can arrange your I lousehold loanby telephone. Or visit the Householdoffice if you prefer.You need no help from outsider* toget your money at Household—noguarantor*, no bankable security. Ifyou can make the monthly paymentsshown, you can ask for any amountyou need. And usually, get your cashthe same day you apply. Remember, you can get your loan for less at Household than at anyother Small Loans Company in yourcommunity. See the table below—plan your loan now. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED No growers’ subsidies will be paid on delivery of canning crops of 1946and the processors* ceilings on can­ned beans, corn, peas and tomatoes will be increased to permit paymentto growers of the same gross prices, including subsidy, as they received in 1945. Because canners’ subsidiespaid during war years on the basis of dozens of cans of product sold are to be eliminated by a similar upwardadjustment of ceilings, consumerswill probably pay 1-3 cents more per can for canned beans, corn, peas, and tomatoes, says the Current Re­view on Agricultural Conditions in Canada. In 1947 tomatoes will be sold for processing in Ontario under a sy­stem of compulsory grading, and payment will be made at graded prices. Both growers and processorsfavour this development, says the Re­ view, but the provincial department of agriculture has not been able toorganize the grading stations and train the .necessary staff in time for this- year’s canning season. Gradedsale in British Columbia has been the practice for several years. In both Ontario and British Columbia,growers’ boards negotiate terms of sale of the crop under provincial marketing legislation. Poultrymen now have an idea of what the next two years hold in store for them, states the CurrentReview of Agricultural Conditions in Canada. The United Kingdom wantsincreased quantities of Canadian shell eggs. The current contract which expires on December 31, 1946,will be extended to cover 1.750,000 cases of shell eggs and 5,000 tons of dried eggs in 1947 (a total ofabout 86.1 million dozen eggs), at current basic prices. The United Kingdom is to furnish to Canada bythe autumn of 1946 (jireferably by October), an indication of the re­ quirements of eggs in shell and indried or frozen form during 1348. Shell eggs are to be shipped dur­ing the months of September to May 15, 19-17, inclusive, and more espec­ ially during the months from Octo­ ber to December, inclusive. Owing tothe difficulties in handling supplies in the United Kingdom during the summer months, Canada was re­quested to cease shipments of shell eggs by May 15, 1947, diverting thesummer surplus to the production ofsugar-dried eggs. WOODSTOCK, ONT.Phone 1847 Haun 9 to 5 or by appointment — loom mode in nearby towns After twenty minutes in a gloomy public shelter, the young man andhis pretty companion came back into the daylight. “Do you know, darling,” he whis­pered tenderly, "If I’d known we were going to be so long down there in the dark, Id have kissed you.” The maiden raised her blushing face to him. “Wasn’t it you?" she asked insurprise. PRACTICAL MEASURES To calculate the capacity of grain bins in bushels, multiply the volumeof the bin in cubic feet by 1.28. Measuring hay in mow—To find the number of tons of hay in a mow,multiply the length by the width by the height, all in feet, and divide by by 400 to 575, depending on thekind of hay adn how long it has been in the mow. Measuring hay in a rectangularstack—To find the number of tons of hay in a rectangular stack ofaverage construction, mutliply theoverthrow- by the length -by the width, all in feet Multiply this re­ sult by 3 and divide by 10, and then'divide by 400 to 525, depending on the kind of hay and how long it hasbeen in stack. Well settled alfalfa hay is estimated to require 470 cubic feet for a ton, and well settled tim­othy and timothy mixed hay is es­ timated to need 625 cubic feet a ton. SOIL ANALYSIS In view of the many requests in recent months for information onchemical methods of soil analysis, the Division of Chemistry, Dominion Department of Agriculture, hasassembled material on the subject which has now been made available in book form for those desiring suchinformation. The publication includestwo parts. Part I covers a general discussion of the subjects and points out the purpose for which each deter­ mination is made, the usual proced­ ure followed, and the information that can be obtained from the re­ sults. Part II includes the details of the methods of analysis as used at thepresent time in the soil laboratories of the Division of Chemistry. Fur­ther information may be obtained from the Division of Chemistry, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. FRUIT SUBSIDIES OFF TO PRODUCERS The per ’pound subsidies whichhave been paid by the Agricultural Food Board to producers of straw­ berries, raspberries, loganberries,boysenberries, gooseberries, and cur­ rants when used for jam making and raspberries for canning will not bepaid for the 1946 crop, the Board has announced. The Wartime Prices and TradeBoard will increase ceiling prices on jam and canned raspberries of 1946 crop fruit by an amount equivalent to the growers’ subsidy applicable in1945, This will permit processors to pay to suppliers prices for raw fruit equivalent to the total prices includ­ing subsidies that were paid last season. It was during a big bargain sale and tempers were rising.Woman customer (glaring at sales­ girl)—"If I were trying to match politeness, I’d have a hard time find­ ing it here.”Salesgirl—"Will you kindly let me see your samples, madam?” 89 THAMES ST.PHONE 165 THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION of work by the students of Industrial Arts Classes of Institute, Victory Mem<* Sacred Heart School will ■ Victory Memorial SchA FRIDAY EVE., MAY 31st Student* will be st work Gordon W. Daniel* . Chairman Jame* Malcolm - Chairman i Fam M. Goodiion . Tsac the Home EcMbmics and the Inger^W Collegiate rial Publi^^School and L held at Inge^Bl, Ontario W to 9 ^ o’clock, 1946 7.^r to 8.30 p.m. Board of Education M *restraining Committee her of Home Economic. Ro** Bigham . Chairman Home Economic* Committee Johneon R. Cryderman - Teacher ef Induatrial Art* —FOR Plus** ELECTRIC FENCERS —•Master Standard.....S 8.90 —Master Senior.........$10.95i —De Luxe Model.....$15.85 Supplied with “On Off” Switch and Complete Instruction* for Use. HOT SPARK BATTERIES For All Makes and Capacities of RADIO BATTERIES —"B” —Power TARPAULINS Strong,Heavy■train areBrass C.T.C. —Gennine MACHINERY, ETC. Stitched with a and pointe ofThickness of MateriaLJH* to <” apart. Sizes— Bequest -25-40-60 Watt, Frosted._____________________12c —100 Watt, Frosted——-.......... I4e —150 Watt, Clear , —200 Watt, Clear P r o c l a m a t i o n In compliance with a resolution p Town Council, I hereby proclaim FRIDAY, A PUBLICS and request all citizens to d by Ingersoll 2 4 t h IDAY the same as such. Charle R ile y, MAYOR. Ferris Wheel Merry-Go-Round MARKET SQUARE June 6-7-8 Ingersoll Lions Club CARNIVAL F U N FO R A L L —W W 2 Wire Preservers attractive PROVINCIAL TICKETS also Stainless Forks T. N. Dunn Hardware Westinghouse gons oni Radios E.H. RECORD PLAYERS sd for the imme- tio rapidly going down in Western Rolls left with us before FOR "SNAPSHOT INSURANCE" again Canadian fanners are huge number of high quality A. MacNAMARA eputy Minister Apply today YOUR NATI ST HUNGER YOUR DISTRICT Everead Radios, H DEPAR TM E NT OF LABOUR HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour ith the United King- dertaken to supply the United Kingdom uction of approximately 1 75% will be shipped in graphs ----------------------- and speakerNo Radio necessary - - Just plug in. Thrylitone, in walnut cabinet - $54.95 the farm fo either— MPLOYMENT OFFICE az RICULTURAL SERVICE Now ready in R.C.A. VICTOR BOYCO RECO-PLAY If your radio does not ha ions for a record player, can make the installationcharge. One day service. Electric Phon Self contained amplifier st feed more hogs BETTER Grower is the popular feed that Summer days give everyone ex­tra hours of daylight. Don't leteyestrain leave you too tiredafter work to enjoy them. Haveyour eyes examined and theirdefects corrected. Be full of pep, ready to enjoy sunlit evenings. se Extra Hours VISIT TAIT OP Co. Lim it DUNDAS STREET MET, TTU LONDON, ONTARIOALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR and CHATHAM MORE INGERSOLL VETERANS RETUN HOMJE Latest arrivals from overseas ser­vice arc Craftsman Norman Kurtz- nian, Driver G. L, Cassidy, Pte. Don­ald McKay and Gunner William B.Brewer. Hearing Aid Batteries For every make of hearing ai& now available *611 Jack W. Douglas Paints and Wallpapers 116 Thame* St. Phone 121J CAL If* tabic, i thnnse it at or. < inwash Other*-’.** med with milk,. clear water, thenl water and soap THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 7mm Cub Cte&tce They offer a chance for IMMEDIATE JOBS— STEADY JOBS too. They also offer jobs for exp workers—for mechanically train and any others able to help se Then, there is the challenge vation threatening many nati JOIN IN THE FIGHT A JOBS ARE MOT SALES 1 Motor* Dealer d*. . Cher. Truck* Oil* - Phone 179 MILK ienced farm workers ally. ght off star- AILABL beauty and interest are increased a hundredfold by the sight of wild creatures in the forest, the song of birds in the trees, the whirr of wings skimming the surface of the water, or the leap of a trout from deep eddying pools. These add life to the scene and are an essential part of the national parks idea. Years ago Canada was the last refuge of many wild animals, but because of the advance of settle­ ment in this country the habitat, particularly of big game, was grad­ ually taken over and the animal life was being inexorably wiped out. A few decades ago none but the ad­ venturous, who was content to spend days and t possibly weeks in the attempt, could see. such animals as the mountain goat and the big­ horn sheep in their native surroun­ dings. To-day, the visitor to the national parks may come across these and many other big game animals without having to go very far afiield. NATURAL MUSEUMS OF I Ono °f the m ost int®rcsUns 1’3S- i times fur many park visitors isWILDLIFE It is remarkable that under sanctuary conditions wild animals gradually lose their fear of man. Wild creatures that have been hunted for their meat or pelts down through the centuries are bound to have developed, instinctively, the same fear or suspicion of- man's in­ tentions as they have towards other predators. It natural, therefore, that this fear of man by wild crea­ tures even under strict sanctuary conditions should take some time to allay. It may not be desirable to remove it entirely in the case of some wild animals. Too much fam­ iliarity sometimes breeds contempt, or even worse. For instance, it is very unwise to become too friendly with a bear because "bears will be bears” no matter how “tame” they may become. Canada’s national parks serve as splendid natural museums of wild­ life, and will always be of special interest to nature students. It is one thing to see a wild creature thwarted and restless in a cage, and quite another to observe it under natural conditions and behaving in a natural manner. I photographing wild creatures in 1 their native habitat or merely ob­ serving them doing the things to which they are accustomed, and doing them with very or little, if any, concern for the onlooker. Ex­ cellent wildlife studies, both in still and motion pictures, have been ob­ tained in this way, depicting the ways of wild creatures in the parks. These pictures are in great demand for educational and entertainment purposes. Many a park visitors' snapshot album is adorned with "shots” of wild sheep, goats, moose, elk, antelope and other deer, buf­ falo, bears, and sometimes even the wily and shy cougar. Often each of these snapshots tells its own story to the wildlife enthusiast and brings back to mind years later, unforgettable encounters with prim- | itive nature. The national parks not only make a noteworthy con­ tribution to wildlife conservation,- (which is their primary purpose), but provide undequalled opportun­ ity for the study of wild creatures under favourable conditions. Wildlife adds materially to the pleasure of the park visitor. How­ ever charming the scenery, its OUR FIR S T SHI E N G L IS H C White Handle Dessert Kni ENT OF T L E R Y rd has leg 1st and the CHANGE in PRICE OF MIL The Ontario Milk Control announced that : “Milk Tickets purchased at t price {prior to June 1st) an of consumers on Jun per quart less than t will be in effect on Ju This means that i ary for consume subsidized tickets, itional two cents p with each ticket on 1st, when the dis tri _________ vert to the leg al prices in the var< ious markets in Ontario. subsidized the hands be worth 2c price which be necess- ing these ay an add- uart along after June rs w ill re- ONTARIO MILK DISTRIBUTORS ASSOCIATION In cooperation with your dairy ntities $12.95 $31.95 $39.50 Mary connect­ ice Department small additional E. H. ALBROUGH The Store of Music Music and Records - Flo-Glaze Paints Electric Appliance* and Repairs. v89 THAMES ST PHONE 165 be clean, but even clean milk can beunsafe. Disease-producing germs in milk have their origin in diseasedcows, milkers, milk handlers, car­riers or j>eople who have recoveredfrom infectious diseases but still carry the germs in their bodies. It is obvious that even "clean” milkcan become contaminated easily.To be absolutely safe, milk mustbe properly pasteurized. THE MOST REVEREND DERWYN TREVOR OWEN, D.D., D.C.L. One of the truly great figures inthe Christian Church in Canada is Derwyn Trevor Owen, D.D., D.C.L.,Archbishop of Toronto and Primateof All Canada. In addition to his Dio­cesan duties as Archbishop of thelargest Diocese in the Church of 1England in Canada, and as PresidingOfficer fur the General Synod ofCanada, Archbishop Owen has beenserving as Dominion Chairman forthe Anglican Advance Appeal. An­other position which he fills withI great effectiveness is the Presidencyof the Canadian Council of Churches, which has recently become an im­portant factor in the record of Can-Christianity. Archbishop Owen hasbeen a great unifying and inspira­tional force in the Canadian Churchfor a whole generation; and he isknown and loved far beyond theboundaries of his own Diocese andhis own Communion. WORLD'S FINEST FOOD ALSO GOOD CULTURE MEDIUM Milk, the best individual foodknown, nevertheless is a “Jekyll and Hyde", reports the Health League ofCanada which is engaged in a cam­paign seeking compulsory pasteuriz­ation in the eight provinces pres­ ently without such legislation. On­ tario is the only one with a compul­sory pasteurization law.Milk is the best food known but at the same time it is a culture med­ ium for fermentative, putrefactiveand virulent disease germs. It hasbeen said that “unsafe” milk has been responsible in the past for more deaths than all other foods together."Unsafe” milk is unpasteurizedmilk. True, ft is important that milk • Radios and Record Players • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Vaccuum Cleane • Toasters and I vailabl "Cameo" Wedding Stationery Two Envelopes - Heavy Paper New stock replaces the War­ time supply of light paper and one envelope. The Ingersoll Tribune Phone - 13 Verichrome and our Careful Finishi Make this summer’s pictA best yet. Keep your |loaded with Kodak VeridFilm; its double emulsionoverexposure—makes the mAnd remember, finishing film and we’ll sec that your Our finishing plant modernized and equi Batt As Genui Maz mps s for and The Store of Mutic Muiic and Record* Flo-Glaxo Paint* Electric Appliance* andRepair* 89 Thame* St. Phone 16S QUALITY WO important.*o bring in your exposed mpletely remodelled, PROMPT SERVICE m., will be finished for you C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST In the Royal Bank Building McVittie & Shelton Limited Corner Oxford and King Streets INGERSOLL Just what you have been’fting for—Get yours now ment HOG MAR 5HUR GAIN A market for Canadian pork is diate future at least. pounds of por That is the s. Of thisriltshire si Faster Gain* - Better Grade* s that Bicycles, Rubber-Tired Scooters, Softball E Addison, Rogers |nd SEE THEj^f A produ In our Sixth Bacon agreemen dom since 1939, Canada h 450 million this year. 3,690,000 the form of That just m be ng asked hogs. The hog pop Canada. Ontario f SHUR-GAIN produces b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946BEACHVILLE WHATNEED !r home in Helen Th[ Shekwih-Will ums Co.buildings ? Howard J I H pAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMELS BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCHAVON S. M. DOUG & SONS KING ST. form a birthds PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK a birt] The ladies and Pauline An- and Mrs. Roy Andrew at Cent Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith of Af lbs.of A MM ATE will dear apatch 1OO square feet in area. the fall 1memberhelp the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and Juneof Port Stanley, were Sunday visit­ ors of Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Mrs. W. Sweetman of London, is spending the week-end at her home I rendered, includingirs. George Co Hess and Stratton, reading for aWho have been Dian hard's aunt,Fa nd Mr. Collier, leir home in Win- ' with a new rat-ltiller... poison for poison ivy—Sonina for heat.. .aaddywamifo for Niches. id a shower on Friday i home of Mr. and Mrs.hall of Woodstock for Uvin Marshall and his K><1 attend- . L. Tracey,leeting and Several ioy It was decided leJBg was to be iniwparty. Mrs. Geo. wited to see about K y cake for theEting bee was plan-Iquilts for the Allied ive. Preparations for ‘We’re all set for a More Beautiful Homewith this FREE COLOR GUIDE! T. N. DUNN, Ingersoll, Phone 47 K. L. CROCKETT, Dorchester A wolf is a member of the male species who devotes the beat leers of his life to a woman. and Mrs! Bobby at Man, in judging the virtues of woman usually measures her by the standards of men—no wonder he is always wrong.War brought a college boy out to the range to herd sheep for men who had gone to fight. A patriotic boy he was, but not deeply versedin sheep. The boss rode out to see how he was getting on.“Fine!” said the boy, who looked somewhat worse for wear “I’m man­ aging pretty well as far as the sheep are concerned. But I’m haying a hard on Thursday. The W. A. held its rejly meeting on Tuesday i the parsonage with s j ance. The president, Mawas in charge of thaPi ill Fordon on Friday. 5. Audrey Turner, Mr. A well-known bishop was justhome in England after a long stay in one of the distant colonies. Broad of mind as well as physique, he was strolling around the crowded Londonstreets. Suddenly out of the sea of faces he recognized a friend of many years past. He stopped in front of him and put out his hand. Thefriend looked puzzled and said: “Now where in hell have I met you before?” The bishop, equal to the occasion, asked: “Let me see—what part of hell do you come from?” Miss Clara Row was a Thursday visitor to Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Jim Pilkington andfamily, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington and Hazel on Sun­ time with the lambs.”“Lambs?" the boss blinked. “At this time of year? There ain’t no lambs, son.”“Oh, yes, there are.” The college boy grinned and pointed to a distant jack rabbit. “I just can’t bring them There’s no use If you make your income tax return wrong, are in the hands of the law; ifmake it out right, you are in hands of the receiver. A number of young people fromhere attended the joint meeting ofthe Young People’s Union on Mon­ day evening, at Harrietsville, atwhich Rev, L. C. Harvey of Byron, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Harold Mahar and Mrs. O.Smith of Ingersoll, were vistors to the village on Thursday.An executive meeting of the Re­ ligious Education Council of thisarea, was held in the United Church here on Tuesday evening. The area comprises Putnam, Mossley, Bel­mont, Dorchester, Harrietsville, Crampton, Avon and Banner andrepresentatives were present fromthese points. The main item of inter­ est was the planning of the SundaySchool convention which is to be contests by™ Mrs. George ________, ___„...„Mrs. Weeks by Mrs. H. Wyatt; duet by Mrs. L. Tracey and Mrs. AllanMadlntyre. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which lunch was served by Group two. Thenext meeting is to be held at Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weekes, attending the baptism of their granddaughter, Elizabeth JeanWeeks, in the United Church on Sunday morning.Mrs. W. Garner who has been quite ill at her home here is nowwith her son in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, • W. Edlington of London, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. C. Gilbert. Mrs. Frank MacIntyre was a visit­or to Aylmer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jamiesonand Barbara were Saturday visitors to Centralia. Misses Eleanordrew of London, ____ ___ visitors of their parents.Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris and their daughter Ellen, R.N., of Harnets- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson ofAylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, attendingthe baptism of their grandson, Ralph. Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. the United Church on Sunday morn-John Johnson which took place in pProtek” is just another instance of the way in which chemistry works seeming wonders, casing so many of our daily burdens with bright new products. the flexible cellulose-acetate glass substitute which manyfarmers used before the war,to get egg-producing ultra­ violet rays into their hen­houses? Well, it's comingback soon to civilian life,complete with a 5;year per­ formance guarantee. CEL-O-GLASS not only brings insun and keeps out cold. Iteliminates breakage costs bride of London. Mrs. Robert Anderson and daugh­ ter Joan of Woodstock, visited lastweek with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Someone might well cointhe phrase,, “a ditch in time saves nine men's time**, orwords to that effect, especi­ally since ditching with dyn­ amite has now become ascience. Farmers, as well asexptosiers engineers, are fitting explosives to worktn this way more and more.And m doing it they aawt labour, tame and expense. JUST two years ago we were serving 975,000 telephones. There are now 120,000 more tclepb<n|k and as a result Long Distance calling has steadily increased even though the war is over. Actually the volumgof calling is now about 100% higher than when the w- That’s why it is so helpful when y< sequence, as shown below, in makiqj We are building new lines and will take some time to get them in fl we’ll appreciate ymfr help «*>d unil if your call is delayed. THEN, the telephone number of your party... THEN, wton the oper­atic asks it, your own iProtek” too. They put it on before polishing: then rinse it and all dirt Rats are smart. They justwon’t eat anything that tastes as if it might be poi­son. Now man is going afterthem with a new chemicalcalled ANTU. so potent that a millionth of a pound cankill a rat, and the rats don’t WHEN YOU PLACE a Long Distance Call FIRST, give the operator Fisitor with her par­ 's. B. A. Finch. Rac and son Allan W h enbv ^Invisible • It pays to buy for cash. Use a low-coat bank loan to purchase new implements and equipment. Pay cash to earn valuable cash dis­ counts. Strengthen your position with suppliers. Terms of repayment Ar­ ranged to meet your nn^s. Come in and talk it oik. a proteedva products of’ nearest branch for our explanatory booklet and full particulars. 'New implements, machinery or equipment? New foundation or bn A farm electric system Fences, drainage o m F New farm or Additions qtE They’re looking at Sherwin-Williams’ excitingnew portfolio “A Guide to More Color-FullHomes”. It’S packed with wonderful ideas formaking your home more beautiful, more aatia-fying to live in.This beautiful collection of the biggest color photographs you’ve ever seen will help you tram­ form your home; it includes illustrations of expertly-decorated living-rooms, dining-rooms,kitchens, bedrooms, playrooms, bathrooms, sun­ rooms, dens, as well as attractive home exteriors, with complete color and paint specifications and paint color chips. observe the proper x>ng Distance calls, switchboards but it se. In the meantime standing, especially Business was dispensed with andthe May meeting of the Ladies Aidof the Baptist Church took the formof a miscellaneous sale and tea whichwas held in the Baptist recreationhail, where there was a profusion ofspring flowers. Mrs. Audrey Turner,Mrs. Roy Post, Mrs. Harold Kipp,Mrs. Lome Ridley, Mrs. LomeBoyce, Mrs. Murray German andMrs. Spencer German were hostesses,Mrs. John Porteous of London,was a recent visitor with Mrs. Wil­liam LighthearV and other relatives in the village.Miss Jean Park is spending a month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park, prior totaking up her former employment inToronto. Miss Park recently received her discharge from the Women's Service Corp in which she held the rank of Corporal. Mrs. W. B. Davis of Moose Jaw,is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lampman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sadler of Sal­ford, attended the banquet for the ex-servicemen of the United Churchon Wednesday evening. Mr. QMd Mrs. Harley Cousins and Miss Evelyn Downing, of London, alathe banquet. Miss Margaret Fordoiton, spent Sunday at J the village. Mr. and Mrs. Haroigr baby son, George, visitors with Mrs.Mrs. George CollM have returned to JU Now we're set to give Poi­ son Ivy and Poison Oak, solong a scourge to the un­wary, a dose of their own medicine! They’ll be pois­ oned with AMMATE, a newand powerful chemical po- |pb looms, that’s the time for l don them by simply applying >tek‘! cream, one of the handiest search; cleaning, paii off quickly with water, when the job is done. I IMPROVEMENT LOANS for the above pur- are available at any branch of The Royal of Canada on attractive terms. Ask at yourSherwin- j.ia ms RLE COPY of this BIG UORE COLOR-FULL HOMES' THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 Handkerchiefs for WomenDISCUSSIONS RATHER THAN BEER EXPORTS Handkerchiefs for Men ,25c MEN’S H/ iDKERl cotton handker-iing to hove WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S MAY COME READY MONEY FOR THE GO-AHEAD FARMER AND.HARRIETSVILLE The MBANB >n -were Mr. andliam M< family ol 'A Beauty Crampton, liave a and bowt Finely woven, smo< h alt chiefs. Generous size wi i plM Miss Marion Jenkins visited onSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. T. Jenkins at Trinity. Gecrn op — Paint up—Plant up — Beautify your community inson andit Sunday Mrs. E<Jand dauglMarjorie qSunday vil Wilbert Fa In fact, a former Minister of theKing Government has gone on recordas predicting that Canada's touristbusiness could be developed into|500,000,000 a year. The next place I live in is meeting on 13th. There 4g to insist on adequate wiring forfetes have been reduced until they Wrld. Enjoy full benefit of low-cost home adequately wired, A good < wire adequately, and yodr local ConaervaHon b not just a doctrine to be preached to hunters and fishermen. It is a vital part in tho continuanco of our national economy, and must, of necessity, fail if its measures do not receive tho full support of all Canadian citizens. Mrs. F. W, Jones, Ingersoll, presi­dent, presided. at the annual meet­ ing of the Women’s Auxiliary of theDeanery of Oxford, held in New St.Paul’s Church, Woodstock, when thespecial speaker for the occasion, may reach a number which has notbeen seen in Canada for a long time,with the budget of the Dominion’sTourist Bureau showing an increaseof §200,000 over last year’s expendi­ tures in this direction and represent­ing a sum of no less than $050,000. -Lawn handkerchiefs with lace edge. Each—25c to $1.50 Crampton, Plans were It can be reported that anyessions that Premier Mack Our governments, both 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 measureswill fail. Lunch was served at.,.the Harrietsvilie mcnjji Since the days of Izaak Walton the joys of angling have captured the hearts of many men, and we in Canada have been endowed with a stock of fighting fish 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 vanished entirely from their old haunts. Very fine sheer lawn handkerchiefs, petit pointembroidered corners with whipped or hemstitchedhems. Each .....................................................40c to $1.25 Field Marshal Lord Montgomeryhas accepted the invitation of the Canadian Government to visit Can­ada and at the moment arrangementsare being made for such a visit prob­ably towards the latter part of themonth of August. This has become known in this nation’s capital wherethe famous soldier's visit is antici­pated anxiously. ADJOURNED ON UNDER.STANDING While the Dominion-Provincial Conference was adjourned “sinedie’’, yet it is understood in Ottawathat the Minister of Finance, Rt.Hon. J. L. Ilsley, in the preparationof his annual budget, which will bemost interesting this year under the current conditions, and upon „ whichhe is said to be engaged at the pres­ ent time, will take “full cognizanceof the representations made duringthe course of the conference.” erty owners have not yet fully car­ried out recommendations.On some properties septic tanks re­ quire attention and in the McKeandstreet area, recommendation was made for the construction of a drainas an outlet for sewage.In those properties concerned with Pure linen handkerchiefs with spoke stitchedborders and picot edges. Each........25c, 35c and 45cWEEK BY WEEK— By D«an Wibo. — ive the chesterfield to ue the only wall oi(to hooked up to it. mLj would like to Irt 1»t is where thej| lewical convent JMffr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe visitedJT-. and Mrs. Albert Hollingsheadnnd called on Mr. and Mrs. WilfordDodd at Dickson’s Corners on Sun- A swirl beneath the suriaoe, a xipplu where a moment before quiet water had mirrored tho leaves above . • . And Thon—an explosion of iridescent beauty as^speckled trout leaps high in search The regular ‘meeting of the Board of Health was held on Friday even­ing. \ Byron G. Jenvey, chairman,•was ii\charge of proceedings, duringwhich accounts were passed and re­ports received. Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton, public health nurse, submitteda report covering activities fromMarch 15 to May 16.Secretary Elmer Winlaw read thereport of John Wilford, sanitary in­spector, who recently made a thor­ough inspection of dairies, restaur­ ants, butcher shops and back prem­ises, ordering cleaning-up wherenecessary. This matter is still under observation as in some cases prop- It is reported in Ottawa that Can­adian beer exports to the UnitedStates last year reached a total of2,354,797 gallons and for the firsttwo months of this year were 256,-756 gallons. Many an over-expanded household has endi lem”, but lack of ADEQUATE ELECTRIC V|irritation. Having to mpi for instance, just becdqthe lamps and the raS range or water heater yi only stand the strain. T can’t use some new eh for it. Men’s linen handkerchiefs of finely woven wl Irish linen. Size about 18 inches square. Shoulddgood service and launder well. Each 35c or 3 fo^l Fine lawn handkerchiefs with colored embroid­ered corners... Each.......................... 25cPure Irish linen handkerchiefs with hemstitchedhems. Priced at 15c, 3 for 50c, 20c, 35c, 45c and 50c iver Pillsendabilityd kidneys made for the next joint meeting will be held at Avon Com­ munity Park in June. Rev. Harvey of Byron, was the-guest spedker -of the evening. He presented slide pic­ tures which he had taken,> the sub­ ject of the slides being Tolkrmortd Ontario.dose bj u the "bathroom prob- ING is a more subtle in the vacuum cleaner, I is back there ;;. with all >nd then there is the new iif the main wiring would eal rub comes '.;; when you •e until new wiring is installed rpen the sp-re digestion,is with Dr.ills and re­ Keep a generous sJ ply of these fii ton handkerchiefs on hifinished with hemstitche of Honan, China, who is to receive the degree of Lievntiute of Theologyat the forthcoming convocation of Huron College. Miss Gibberd will bethe first woman in Canada to be sohonored. Mrs. Jones was re-elected presi­dent; Mrs. Frank Wilson, Ingersoll,vice-president; and Mrs. Newell ofIngersoll, Little Helpers’ Secretary.Others from Ingersoll attending thesession were Rev. H. W. Snell, Mrs. Snell, Miss Lena Ck-ndenning, Mrs.R. Tye, Mrs. H. Worth, Mrs. Harold Broumpton, Mrs. F. J. Roberts, Mrs.C. W. Mitchell and Mis. G. K.Dykerpan. Miss Grace Gibberd is a sister ofMrs. W. W. Hughes of Embro andhas mans’ friends in Ingersoll.icudy London, spentijper parents here.®vhan of Schriber,msses Norah andI of London, were with Mr. and Mrs. MEN’S COTTON HANKIES 25c each MEN’S LINEN HANKIES35c each providing food, conditions on thewhole were good, suggestions forcertain minor improvements havingbeen acted upon.Miss McNaughton was granted amonth’s vacation in August.The next regular meeting of the board will be held in October. d. Madehems. Eacl name. Mrs. Sam Archer read theScripture and the mystery box was won by Mrs. Grant Howey. Mrs.Clayton McVicar gave an interestingtalk on the work at the Blind Insti­tute, Brantford. Mrs. Wallace Flet­cher and Mrs. Roy Ferguson wereappointed delegates to attend theconvention ythich will be held atWilton Grow on June 4th. Mrs.Wallace Ffficher gave an interestingreading, dr penny tea was served at' •£. The June meeting will be4ne home of Mrs. Sam Archer. Feting closed with the National petite and”Clean oiChase’s Kigain your j Members of the Young People’s ‘Union of this circuit met at Har- rietsvillc church for their monthly Monday evening, May was a good attendance- and some visitors from MANY TOURISTS EXPECTED With restrictions of all sorts re­removed or limited greatly, it is ex­ pected in this capital that Canadawill get an unusually large number SERIOUS EFFECTS EXPECTED Though the effects of the labourtroubles in the United States bitu-imnous coal fields have been seriousin Canada, especially since from April 1 to May 4, only 660,000 tonsof coal were shipped to Canada fromUnited States as against 1,915,0.00tons in same period last year, yet itis hinted in Ottawa that the coal problems are not just based on theselabour troubles in United States, northat these are only temporary con­ditions which will pass away by them­selves. Indeed, in the summer, unlesscoal production is resumed in theearly future, the whole Canadiansituation on coal will *be very serious and the prospects for next winter arenot optimistic at all. Even increased shipments from western Canada,opening of new mines, using everypossible means to get more workers for the mines and other actions maynot provide a complete solution, withthe report of the Royal Commissionon Coal, while substantial progresshas been ’ made, not expected for some time yet in face of every effortbeing made to press this work io itsearliest possible conclusion andbeing awaited here with intense in­terest—(Reproduction Prohibited.) Members of the Marshall andChambers families, numbering 60,gathered at the “home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartsell, Woodstock, tohonor Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.Chambers, (the former AudreyWebb of Ingersoll), on their recentmarriage.On behalf of the grown-ups, Mrs.Ada Cook and Miss M. E. Chamberspresented the guests of honor withmany beautiful and useful gifts.Master Stewart Hitching presented a prettily decorated basket containingkitchen gadgets from the youngnieces and nephews.The evening was pleasantly spentin games. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and herassistants. Guests were present fromIngersoll, Buffalo, Brantford, Embro and the Woodstock district. Commonweath Prime Ministers be­came an impossibility under the cir­ cumstances, this being the only ex­planation why these “consultations”are being held in different stages instead of one joint meeting. MISS GRACE GIBBERD TO RECEIVE SIGNAL HONOR BOARD OF HEALTH HELD REGULAR MEETING on defence, trade, etc., are not inaccord with information in Ottawawhere it is perfectly clear that hehas gone abroad only for rather in­formal talks or discussions on suchimportant matters, in particular togive his views in a sort of general way as to opinions which he thinksCanada would desire to have con­sidered. Indeed, there is no doubthere that he is satisfied with thepresent system of consultation exist­ ing in Canada and in all the BritishCommonwealth on matters of mutual interest, with the remark -that nocommitments are likely to be involvedat all in this visit abroad until dis­cussions have been held with thecabinet in Ottawa on matters ofsuch importance as defence, trade,etc., before formal or official viewsof Canada are proclaimed.Furthermore, it should be held inproper perspective that there is no mystery in the fact that the meetingabroad of Premier King and otherleaders of the British Common­wealth will not be in the nature of acolective gathering. Originally, it had been planned that such a meet­ing might be he'd before the peaceconference which was to have takenplace in Paris in 1946, but circum­stances interfered. Premier Chifly of Australia could be in London onlyat a certain time; Premier Fraser ofNew Zealand could not make thetrip as planned; General Smuts ofSouth Africa was unable to come to London at the time; Premier Kingcould not depart until the Dominion-Provincial Conference had been heldin Ottawa. In short the plan of a Fhite sewn hems. Each 10c f AltMRh you may be short of ready y oq flr you can now pay cash for that y^pgrnery or equipment for which you■r waited. Buv for cash—and save, bymeans of a bank loan. See your nearestBofM manager today. Ask or write for our folder "Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer.” Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l MR. and MRS. T. CHAMBER^ TENDERED SHOWER Margaret v n ewMr. and Mrs. Leslie White andfamily of Woodstock, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vickers.Miss Margaret O’Neill returned to her duties at the Hamilton GeneralHospital Sunday night, after spend­ing her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill.Members of the executive of the W I. met at the home of the presi­dent, Mrs. George Cbrless on Fridaynight to arrange programs for the BPECKLKD TROUT" AmkT upon a pfoeurspatntad for Carlinfetv ShoBv Lottee Thia la om of a aedMcf ffluatraticna oa the sab- Ject of the CouaerraKco of Canada's natural assets designed to am- phastai the fact that tbo beauties of unspoiled nature that we enjoy to­ day are a precious birthright which wo must B. Ernie Longfield ofent Sunday with Mr..crt Kerr......... ^.-^JJolliffe of Brownsville, was a week-end guest with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Marr.Mr. Chas. Chalk of Vienna, spentSunday with Mrs. McKee and Mr.Lorne McKee.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons andAubrey, visited with Mr. Albert Bal-lah and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allen atAylmer on Thursday.Friends and neighbours of Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Vickers gathered attheir home on Saturday evening to tender a shower in honour of Mr. andMrs. Jack Bristow, (nee Donna Vickers), of London, who were re­cently married. Mrs. Chas. Secordacted as muster of ceremonies in herusual capable manner and Mrs. JackBarker of Mossley, gave a humorous reading. The happy couple were thethe recipient* of many beautiful anduseful gilts and each expressedtheir thanks in a few well chosenwords. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Nelles Rickard spenta few days last week with relatives at Port Dover.Mr, -and Mrs. Robert Secord spentSundaJ with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Humbly at Newbury.Miss Gwen Frost of St. Joseph sHospital, London, visited her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost on Friday. .Mrs. Huron Wintermute andyoung son of Belmont, visited Miss______a rw-un VrMav Many hornet are not wLd ances become avaifafaft f climbing, and makeshift Sfri That is why H is so necesscBr your home, be it old or new.W are now among the lowest in' electrical servants by having electrical contractor knows hc„_„ Hydro will gladly give you information. If you are improving or building a home, ask your Hydro for the book­ let, "Adequate Wiring for the Postwar Electric Homes of Canada.’ ONTARIO Dr. Chase’s Kidneu Liven Pi ,s THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 With Jerome Courtland Added Attraction— Box office open* 6.15Show start* 7.00 P.M. “VOICE OF THEWHISTLER”SHORTS FR1. - SAT.—MAY 24-25 Two complete Show* atartingat 6.30 and 9.00 p.m. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crawford ofIngersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. DenzilHoag of Detroit, visited " ’ with Mrs. Jos. Bobier. MHutcheson of New Law on Sunday with hisJas. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. Foreman,Marguerite of Tillsonburg, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankClark. Miss Marguerite is spending a few days with Miss Vera Clark. Miss Dorothy ,Q»ens of Folden’sspent the. wee d at her home.The re monthly meeting ofthe Wo Association was held 5th, at the church. Mrs.ordon, the president, was inchair. Plans are being made fora White Elephant Sale to be held atMrs. Jos. Bobier’s home in June. Group No. 2 served lunch. Mr. S. J. Dundas and Mr. Harold Dundaswere in Toronto on Monday. Sunday Gordon, visited INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL G R E Y H O U N D COAT SALE The last of our spring coats and------ ---------- Coat sets—Reduced one third off regular price*. 1—Black Chesterfield, size 18’,i — HATS Spring and Summersizes and colours to4.95. 16.63 19.67 19.67 size 12—29.50 for Chesterfield, size 14— 29.50 for GIRLS’ COATS Tweed, size 7, 12.95 for 8.63 Blue, size 8........12.95 for 8.63 Tweed, size 9— 12.95 for 8.63Blue, size 10, 15.95 for 10.63 COAT SETS with Cap or Bonnet to match.Blue Corduroy, size 3— oys’ Green Corduroy, size Gifls’ Blue, size 6—10.95 for 7.30Boy?' Grey Donegal, size 5— 12.95 for 8.63 ONE THIRD and Straws—Many models, headprices, 2.98, 3.98,to 1.99, 2.65, 3.30 DRESS CLEARANCE A few odd numbers drastically reduced for quick sate—Beige Printed Crepe, size 14, reg, $3.94 for.......................,.1.98Black, size 11 and 12, reg, 8.95 for......................... .3.98 Maternity, Rust Printed Rayon, size 16. reg. 3.94 for.......1.98Maternity, plain black, size 18, reg. 8.95 for.......................3.98 VALUES WORTH SHOPPING EARLY FOR — SECOND FLC&R — Wallz&i gtoteA., JLimiied PHONE 56 INGERSOLL* Hello Homemakers 1—It is garden­ing time. Time and money spent inin gardening is good insurance. Thisyear you will do well to see that youget healthful recreation and an ample supply of fresh produce from your own plot. It’s true everymuscle will ache after the first day'sgardening, but if the whole familytake their exercise it will be a mut­ ual benefit. Then, when the radishes,green onions and lettuce are ready,the pleasure of eating will be appre­ciated by everyone.A plan sketched on paper will'be necessary if there is to be morethan one person handling the rake and hoe.In many parts of Ontario, this is seeding time. Gardens are now dugup, fertilized and ready to be plant­ed, but there is lota to do yet. Wesuggest you pick up another copy of Gardening from the Department ofAgriculture and read it over again—also a bulletin on Garden InsectProtection.Here are a few tips worth consid­ ering too: 1. To extend the season of suchcrops as beans, peas and corn,two or three sowings may be made at intervals of 10 days toinsure successive crops. This alsoapplies to lettuce, radishes, spin­ ach and beets. Remtmbcr when you are planting that a crop ofradishes begins to go to seed in8 or 10 days. Say to yourself, canwe eat all the radishes from these seeds in one week? 2. Good seed can be obtained fromthe local seedsmen but beware ofthick sowing! It wastes seed andincreases the labour of thinning. "'Small seeds can be sown by tear­ ing off a corner of the envelope,holding the packet horizonatallyand gently tapping it as you move along the drill. 3. To make a straight trench or.seedbed, stretch a line of cordtightly as a marker. 4. To mark rows of slow germinat­ ing seeds such as carrots and beets, plant an occasional radishseed in the row. This will comeup quickly and act as a marker.5. Follow instructions as to the depth seeds should be covered and press earth firmly over them. PUTNAMThe Women's Association will meetat the home of Mrs. Bruce Lovell,this (Thursday) afternoon.The closing meeting of the Aid toBritain Club will be held on May 30at Mrs. Earl Brady’s. Quilting and adisplay of the bale will be shown,Pdease have all work turned in atthis the last meeting.A very interesting meeting washeld at the home of Mrs. Earl Bradyon Friday afternoon, when a very in­teresting demonstration of WearEver Brush Co. articles was given.A number of friends gathered atthe home of Mr . and Mrs. ArthurWallis in honor of their son, Dr. Her­bert Wallis and Mrs. Wallis. A pro­gram consisting of instrumental mu­sic, songs and readings were given.Dr. and Mrs. Wallis were presentedwith an table a coff ‘wall mirror. LunchMr. and Mrs.son Mack and Mr.visited with MrFerguson,where Lovett's birthdaMrs. N. BraMrs. Prier ofMr. and Mrs.andthe CANNING RHUBARB Wash and cut stalks of rhubarb in 1-2 inch pieces. Tack into sterilejars and pour cold water into fruituntil jars are full.. Seal with steriletops. Wrap jars in newspaper and store in a cool, dark room. RHUBARB SAUCE Wash and cut rhubarb in small pieces. Add 1 cup sugar for each quart of rhubarb. Heat slowly and cook a few mins, to “sauce" con­sistency. Pour into sterile jars andseal. Englishman (eating corn on thecob for the first time)—“Boy! Bov!”Waiter—"Sir?” Englishman—“I say, old thing,fill it up again.” Household H ints By MRS. MA3T MORTON Are you serving a buffet supperat the church some night? In citychurches they usually have a house­keeper, cook and dishwashers, whoorder the ingredients and cook themeal right on the spot. But in thesmaller churches and towns, it isstill the habit to expect the ladymembers of the parish to cook foodat home and bring it to the church.There is something to be saidfor both methods, but don’t youthink there is a chumminess and-friendliness in the last named thatperhaps is a litttle missing in thefirst one? At any rate. I’m givingyou some quantity recipes for apot luck supper, Today’s Menu Ham Loaf Scalloped PotatoesSuccotashTossed Raw Vegetable SaladPlain Cake or Chocolate CakeCoffee Ham Loxf 1 c. crackercrumbs1 large canevaporatedmilk or itsequivalent infresh milk 3 lbs. groundsmoked ham3 lbs. groundfresh pork3 eggs 1 can condensedtomato soupSalt and pepper Combine all ingredients thorough­ly, and pack into 2 meat loaf pans(5 to 9 in.) and bake in moderateoven (300 deg F.) for 2 hours. Thisloaf may be served with a creamsauce, containing hard-cooked eggs,or a horseradish cream sauce, orchili sauce may be passed. Serves Plain Cake 4 tbsp, bakingpowder3 tsp. salt4 c. milk2 tbsp, vanilla 3 c. shortening6 c. sugar12 eggs, well-beaten3 qts. flour Cream shortening, add sugargradually. Add well-beaten eggs.Mix and sift dry ingredients andadd to mixture alternately withmilk. Add vanilla and beat thor­oughly just long enough to mix toa smooth batter.This quantity will make 12 9-In. Serves 50.To make a chocolate cake withthia recipe, add 12 ounces of melt­ed chocolate to the creamed short­ening and sugar of plain cake.Bake In shallow pans in moderate table and alater served.Sutherland andMrs. Kennethnd Mrs. Charlescelebrated Mrs. London.f Dorchester and onto, visited withBrady on Fridaydemonstration ofrush Co.therall and Howard d with Mr. and Mrs.hester on Sunday.ing and Mrs. R, John-on and Mrs. Frank L.with Mrs. A. Flemingaughter in St. Joseph's tendedr Ev MeatShowlMr.ston ofAtkins and li —o----- — -----_Hospital, London, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer of Swea-burg,, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Beacham on Sunday. Mrs. H.Matthews who has been visiting withMr. and Mrs. Archer, returned home with them.Mrs. N. Brady of Dorchester and Mrs. Prier of Toronto, spen t a fewdays visiting wiht Mr. and Mrs. RalphGeorge.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leamon andfamily of Crampton, visited with Mrs. M. L. Cornish on Sunday. CULLODEN Cecil Prouse of Springfield. Mrs.Orian Cawthra sang a solo, “TheChurch of Long Ago.” The presidentthanked all those taking part in themeeting, also the hostess for her kindhospitality. The Women's MissionarySociey president, Mrs. Frank Nich­olson, then took charge opening witha hymn and prayer for mothers, Thesecretary, Mrs. Stuart Miners, readthe minutes and roll call. The offer­ing was received. Miss Florence Den­nis played a lovely piano solo. Theladies were asked to leave anyarticles of boys’ clothing for thebale with Mrs. M. Hollingshead.Mrs. Cawthra reviewed ft chapter ofthe study book. The meeting wasclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction. The hostess and the committee in,charge served a delic­ious lunch during the social halfhour which followed. Mrs. StuartMiners had charge of the sale ofeveryday cards. The proceeds are tobe used for flowers and fruit forthe sick.The May meeting of the W. A.and Ladies’ Guild was held in thebasement of St. Stephen’s AnglicanChurch on Wednesday afternoon.The W. A. president, Mrs. Easey,opened the meeting with a hymnand prayer and the Scripture lesson was read. The minutes and roll callwas given by the secretary, Mrs. R.McEwen. A business period followed.Mrs. M. McEwen, president of theLadies’ Guild, took charge and open­ ed the meeting with a hymn andprayer, followed by the minutes androll call by the secretary, Mrs. C.Kelly. Business items were discuss;cd. The meeting closed by singi hymn. A social half hourjoyed and refreshments served.' Mr. and Mrs. H. Albright of Ver-schoylc, spent Wednesday with Mrs.M. McEwen and family.The Mission Band met at theschool on Friday afternoon withMrs. P. Jamieson in charge. Themeeting opened with the call to wor­ship, followed by a hymn, Verna Fen- tic rend the Scripture lesson and theleader offered a prayer. The minutes of the April meeting were read. ThiJ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer ofSpringford, were Sunday guests withthe latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.O, Cawthra and Barbara.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel spenta day last week with their son, Or­well Daniel and Mrs. Daniel and fam­ ily of Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cinnamon and Mrs. H. Minshall, all of Brant­ford, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Mervin Fewster and Mr. John Hunsley.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jasper of Simcoe, were recent guests withMrs. Jasper’s sister, Mrs. SpencerKilgour. -Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cawthra, Bar­bara, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmer of Springford, visited on Sunday in Thamcsford.Mr. and Mrs. Max McClintock and^frs. Ross McClintock spent theweek-end with friends in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer,were Sunday Rjfcsts with the latter’s parents, Mr. ffid Mrs. Ruckle and Gordon. .Miss Aqfiie Humphrey of Browns­ville, is siwndjjg a few days at thehome of • and Mrs. Wallace Stroud andUjfrily. , ,Mr. andifp1 " ersoll. vissgand Mrs. Jq|Mrs. M. 1McEwen ataker weddig New St. MWoodstockjl Ewen anQSharon wMlittle flowdplength dresstaffeta, with a ni»ivmaterial and carried a nosegay or lovely flowers.The May meeting of the womensAssociation was held on Wednesdayafternoon nt the home of Mrs.Chester Miners with a good attend­ ance of members and visitors. Thepresident, Mrs. Ross McClintock,opened the meeting with a hymn. Mrs. Peter Jpmieson read Psalm 113and all joined in repeating theLord's Prayer. The minutes and rollcall were read by the secretary, Mrs.M. Fewster. A report on the free­will offering for decorating thechurch was given by the treasurer. The theme for the balance of themeeting was in keeping with Moth­er’s Day. Mrs. W. Boam of Tillson­burg, favored with an instrumental solo entitled, “Meditation.” A read­ing on “Mother”, was given by Mrs. Bfc. Ira Burge of Ing-E on Sunday with Mr.K Leadson and family.■Ewen. Jean and LomeSided the McEwen-Par-| on Saturday last inhl's Anglican Church,IMr. and Mrs, Ray Me-LSharon also attended.E the bride’s winsomefcirl, attired in a floor- —— of Pink net over pink taffeta, with a halo of the same RH NEURIT pain, ARTHRI 22 TOR MAIL ORDERS FILLED PHONE 116Just R e c e iv e d !500 ft- of “Curtain Railroad” or Brass Rail MA y to: [AGENCY e Street 2, ONTARIO and loam how others are getting LASTING RELIEF VICTORIA DAY SPECIAL LOW FARES Between nil points in Cena all United, State* border FARE A ---------FOR day, May RETURN May 27.MIN • Adult* Full pa ONE-QROUND Sunday, CIAL FARE from any agent destinationMonday, RTERIP QuuuUa* Qadfac FULL COURSE MEALS 3!ji WHCXESOMEQjlCK SERIstfAMC95 Thame* S i/ t 36/48. Specially Priced foot t, 48/63 63/ Complete 39$Lengths, 3-6-8-10-12 ft.Brass Rods, round, in... Brass Rods, Brass Rods, for installation10c ...,25c 35c Brass Rods, Brass Rods, Sash Rods, fla 36 x 70" Bea Rollers for sh .50c ,20c .10c to 25c ,39c WILFORD'S, In gersoll was followed by the roll call andoffering. Pe Logos and DonnaWee ------------ging the song,ging”. Mrs. Jamieson reade story from the study book andthe children colored the picture during their work period. The meet­ing was closed with hymn 427 andthe benediction in unison. DANCING STRATFORD CASI K eeler & Joi FUNERAL H Wooditocl^Phonj No Toll Charga 213 Zenith 47000 3F UPRodsIceJCafe f Ingerioll ■e 497W •Jack Evan*Cli “Ontario’* Wedne.de o*t Beautiful Ball Room ” Every Wednesday, Frid Saturday and H Change-of Or Ev Ni Keep Your Cur in Good Condition Let us change your oil CARS and TRUCKS Completely Greased PAIRS By Lie JohnE.Bor Inperi Phone 509 &Son Product*ube* - Batteries d M . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the Ljbadvantages of using TIIJhkLENSES. gT Follow the safe wa^ntee • rR<Bi jipyiCSIFr Ris t s LONDON - ONTARIO :C€K LANTIGEN ORAL VA NE 'B" for A»th Tb Catarrh Carbuncle* .00 Drog Store Phone 55 VICTOR and BLUEBIRD RECO1 Popular and Clai Jack and JL Children’s Remrds REcfc»RD PlLASERS Needles]L Recorip Brushes, Storafr An ifms, etc. Listenini1 RojEns at your EvereadW Radios, 1 Heai lotteries for hcers and ig Aids E. H. Albrough Muaic and Record* Flo-Glaze Paint* Electric Appliance* and Repair* 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 Thame* Street Low e Bros. P aint Nepto-lac Enamel Floor Enamel Varnishes S. M. Doubles KING ST1E Save Time Flit Sons EAST t Better Results All Paints and Enamel P ased here are thoroughly ■ mixed on our Paint Shaker Gala H oliday D ance th May 50c per person Dancing 9.30 to 12.30, D.S.T. Ingersoll Recreational Centre by one of Western tario’s Better Bands mmy Foster d His 10 piece Orchestra of London SATURDAY NIGHT, 25th MAY—9 p.m. to 12 D.S.T. Music by Art Lemery and his “Tune Toppers Sextet” 75c Couple OLD TIME and MODERN DANCING Thrills, Spills and Chills at the INGERSOLf. VICTORIA RSE SHOW K, INGERSOLL SATURDAY, JUNE 1st Let’s A ll Go !