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OCLnew_1946_06_13_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSI -I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE the Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll BAPTIST CHURCH TO BID FAREWELL TO REV. G. A. McLEAN IRVIN A. ROBSON CHOSEN GRAND MASTER OF THE C.O.O.F. LODGE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents |1.50 Per Annum Rev. Mr. McLean who leaves Ing­ ersoll for his new charge in Grimsby, Ontario, will present his farewell message to the congregation and friends of the First Baptist Church here at the evening service Sunday next, June 16th. This will conclude a day of special importance to those interested in the Baptist Church. During the morning service on that day the rebuilt, electrified organ, the newly constructed chancel front, with its beautiful memorial furniture and new pulpit Bible will be dedicated and a baptismal and reception service held. During the evening service the newly installed lightgig system, another memorial gift, will be dedicated and Mr. Mc­ Lean will say his official farewell to Ingersoll. Mr. McLean was born in the Uni­ ted States in the State of Maine, but came to Ontario when he was twelve years of age with his family who settled in Wallaceburg. He re­ ceived his public school education in Wallaceburg, his Collegiate training at Woodstock Baptist College, re­ ceived his Bachelor’s Degree in Arts from McMaster University in 1910 and completed his academic theolog­ ical studies in that institution the next year. He was ordained in June, 1911, and became the minister of the Whitby Baptist Church. After a ministry of six years there he moved to Orillia where he served for five years, moving from there to St. Catharines for a seven year ministry in the Queen Street Baptist Church. Following this after a two years* , ministry in Danforth Avenue Bap­ tist Church, Toronto, he became Western Ontario Field Secretary for the Lord's Day Alliance with whom he served for three years going from that to become Dominion. Field Sec­ retary for the Christian Social Council of Canada from which posi­ tion he came to Ingersoll in 1937 to become minister of the First Baptist Church here. Mr. McLean has been on the Do­ minion and Provincial Boards and on the executive committees of these Boards for many years and is now one of the Provincial Vice-Prosidenls of the Ontario Board. He has also I served on the Boards of Religious Education and of Social Service artd Evangelism of the Baptist Conven­ tion of Ontario and Quebec and is a past president of Convention Minis­ terial Conference nnd a Past Moder­ ator of Oxford and Brant Associa­ tion of Baptist Churches. His ministry here has been one of steady progress along its lines and he leaves the organization in excel­ lent shape with a united harmonious congregation. The church and its property are entirely free of debt, the extended improvements and ten- ovations just completed will be dedi­ cated debt free and there is a liberal Reserve Fund available for what­ ever purpose the church may wish to devote it. I At the Grand Lodge session of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows held in Hamilton on Monday, Irvin A. • Robson of Kintore, was made Grand > Master of the organization. This is I the highest honour of the Giand I ’ Lodge and congratulations are in i order to the Grand Master and his ’ home lodge. Charles G. Holmes of Queen Vic­ toria Lodge, Ingersoll, was elected ; as District Deputy Grand blaster for this district. Delegates from Ingersoll and Kintore who attended Grand Lodge were Clarence Todd, J. E. Riddle, Glen Topham and William Crellin of Ingersoll; Joseph E. Hen­ derson, Harry Haynes and Frank Leslie of Kintore. Glen Topham of Ingersoll, was re-elected to the Grand Lodge Representative Board. There was reported to be a large number of delegates at the sessions and very encouraging reports were received from the several officers. The Grand Officers elected were Grand Master, I. A. Robson, Kintore; Deputy Grand Master, Ken McPher­ son, Hamilton; Grand Secretary- Treasurer, E. C. Males, Toronto; Grand Chaplain, Angus Secord, Ham­ ilton and minor officers. Past Grand Master Sam McCready installed the new officers. Announcement was made that the 5 hext session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Kintore next June as an ! added honour to the new Grand Mas- 1 ter and his home lodge at Kintore. A 1 church service is to be held at Kin- ’ tore on Sunday evening when it is 1 expected that a large nnumber of 1 District C.O.O.F. members will be 1 present to support their new Grand[ < Master. Rev. Boyd will give the ad- i < dress at the United Church, Kintore. i Salford Home and School Club Held Monthly Meeting Mr. Alfred dickout was chairman of the monthly^ meeting of the Sal­ ford Home and School Club on Wed­ nesday evening! Mr. Fred Hazeldine of Woodstock, gave a very clear and concise report of the provincial Home and School Club annual meet­ ing at the Ontario Educational Asso­ ciation in Toronto. In order to get the results in child development there must be closer co-operation be­ tween the home and school. The in­ fluence of the church is also needed to give moral guidance. If the rural areas would work together with the urban centres majiy reforms could be accomplished. 1'f the Home and School Clubs would work more with the school trustees, more advance­ ment could be nrfade in educational programs and facilities.Irene O'Neil, j Yvonne Dunham, Barbara Baskette, lEHa Manuel, Mar­ ilyn Mitchell and| Gladys Holmes sang several two and three part-----L_... . pleasing and de­ Dora Pressey and num- I numbers in a mosll lightful manner. I Helen Mitchell sahg in solo bers. John Hooper and George O'Neill rendered Miss Edythe Baxte panist for the junio Bratt trained the sang unaccompanied, and four repeated t.. ___________ ments in unison. Mrl Jiin Skilling op­ erated several films ment of the Canadian West, the To­ ronto Symphony Onehcstra and the need of the starving ope. a tuneful duet. ■ was the accom- • class, Miss Vera senior girls who Grades three he ten command- |on the develop- WESTERN FARM LABOUR Arrangements are being made to again bring Farm Workers from the Prairie Provinces to assist in the harvest operations in Eastern Can­ ada. Mr. F. McDermott, manager of the local National Employment Of­ fice advises that he is unable to say how many men will be available for this area, but In order to know the requirements he would request far­ mers needing men to advise him as soon as possible. It is understood ■ the prevailing rate will be. $70,001 per month and it is expected these men will be available about the last I week in June or early July. {millions,<»f Eur- Thefc aducatienal pictures of the National Film Board have been much appreciated daring the past year. The final school ; held on the evening June 27th. The ofli mittees for next yeait Past President, G<|' picnic will be g of Thursday, leers and cora- i will be: <orge Baskett; President, Leslie Wagner; 1st Vice- President, Roy Barnett; 2nd Vice- President, Philip Man id; Secretary, Mrs. Roy Piper: Treasurer, Roy Mitchell; Pianist, Miss IJdythe Bax­ ter; Assistant, Mrs. Fred Wilson; Fred Gregg, O’Neil), Mrs. BEACHVILLE VETERANS HELD CHURCH PARADE ter; Assistant, Mrs. F Social Committee, Mrsl convener; Mrs. Georgd .___ Roy Mitchell, Mrs. Irwin Esseltine, Mrs. Morley Cornish Mirs. Fred Loos- more, Miss Muriel P^pcr; Program Committee, Austin Louis Barrett, Miss Miss Edythe Baxter, •Ray, Rev. R. B. Cumming; bership Committee: All. .2 ___. Mrs. Bruce Dickout, Mrs. Roy Bar­ nett, Bruce Dickout. ! [Wilson, Mrs. Verna Bratt, Rev. Volney Mem- fred Warren, HOLY NAME SOCIETY SERVICE WAS VERY LARGELY ATTENDED The District Holy Name Society held its annual rally on Sunday afternoon, when 600 members atten­ ded an impressive service in the Church of the Sacred Heart to cele­ brate the 50th anniverdUry of the Society’s founding. This was the ’ first gathering to be held since sus- I pension during the war years and the large attendance bore evidence to the strong support given to the soc­ iety by its members. Assembling at Memorial Park at 2.45 o’clock, were representatives from Woodstock, LaSallette, Delhi, Tillsonburg, Langton, Walsh, Simcoe, Port Dover, Princeton and Ingersoll. At three o’clock, the parade headed by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Giris’ Band, under the direction of A. C. Robinson, Bandmaster, march­ ed along Thames street to the church, each group under its own parish banner. The service at the church included the Recitation of the Litany of the Holy Name; a sermon by Rev. Father Meehan, C.S.S.R., of St. Al- phonsus’ Seminary, Woodstock; the Holy Name Pledge and solemn bene­ diction of the Blessed Sacrament. The fine sermon delivered by Rev. Father Meehan outlined the aims of the Holy Name Society, stressing the importance of each member making an effort to support the appeal made last week by His Holiness, Pope Pius XII for a crusade to “oppose the band of those who blaspheme the name of God and transgress Hislaw.” Rev. Father O’Neill of Tillson­ burg, officiated at the Solemn Bene­ diction. assisted by Rev.-Father John Maurice of St. Francis Xavier Semin­ ary, Scarborough, formerly of Inger­ soll, as deacon and Rev. Father Mc- Martin of Woodstock as sub-deacon. MACKAY CLAN HELD ANNUAL GATHERING wLeeaavveess iInngveerrstooIuI |maso ns at t ended SERVICE Sunday in ST. JAMES’ CHURCH REV. G. A. McLEAN Who preaches hit farewell on Sunday at First Baptist Church. SOUTH OXFORD W. I. DISTRICT ANNUAL HELD Sprucing Up The H&ne Made Easy With Lbw/Cost Personal Loan Plan Repayment By Easy Instalments Makes Purchasing* Possible Without Hardship To get the things, they want for their homes—new finishings, new appliances, redecora^on and varioushome Improvement—many people have found that, tfie quickest and most eoonomicah’way is through a low-cosV.Bank o£Montreal personal loan, by which you can obtain cash at just 27 centra month for a $100 loan, repayable 0 12 monthly instal- To anyene iffa position to repaywithout hardship, the Bank^is in a position to? 1<M and you may be sure that when you ask for a loan at the Banl^jj Montreal, you do not , ask a favouMP See Mr. Yule, manager of the I Bank of Montreal. He will be glad » to discuss the financing of your home improvement plaps with you. Beachville—The annual ^church parade., of the Beachville . jfretcrans was beld to the United Ckup h when a large number of their feBow mem­ bers of the Woodstock an* Ingersoll Branches of the CanadianS-egion par­ ticipated in the servico.Ahe Wood- stock Legion Band led Bandmast- ter Comrade Abell was In attendance. Comrade J. Hale was leader of the Color Party. Rev. E. S. Barton^pastor of the church, conducted the service choos­ ing as his^ext II Sau£ 10-12: “Be of god courage and let Jis play the men for our peeple and for the cities of our God aigi the Lnrd do that which seemeth hia ‘ ““ ““ the subject,1*. war era to no bers were aS “Great is the; Song of Pcaci Dickie and Ha’v Following th$ the Baptist aijJ Church joined _the cenotaph, where John Meldon, | B.A., pastor of the Baptist Church, | assisted Rev. Barton in a brief ser­ vice. The wreath was placed by Mrs. Ivor Jones. The Last Post ad Reveille were sounded by Thomas Walker of the Legion Band. goo« >dernj I anlj He spoke from [Jenge of the post Jien.” Choir num- Urn by the choir, B, and a duet, “A ? Miss Marguerite ^Fairbanks. rvice members of Trinity Anglican n a service at LAWN BOWLING NOTES The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club has started to function In real earn­ est. It is the intention of the Men’s Club to hold bonspiels on each Mon­ day and Friday evening and this will provide' ample time for new bowlers to test their skill at trundling. On Friday last, two six-end games of doubles were played and the fol­ lowing were winners: Firtst, K. AseL tine and W. E. Cragg, 2 vlins plus 12; second, Blair Walker and H. S. Bow­ man, 2 wins, plus 9; third, Jack Woolcox and Albert Warliam, 2 wins plus 8. On Monday evening, all was in readiness for a second bonspiel, but weather conditions altered! the plans. Wet grounds were not conducive to good bowling. It is the iritention of the club to hold bonspiels each Mon­ day and Friday evenig with play commencing at 7.30. BALE TO BE SENT TO INDIAN SCHOOL BORN CLARK—At Alexandra Hospital, onWednesday, June 5th, 1946, ’to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Clark, a daughter, Mary Ann. SIMMONS—On Thursday, June 6 th, 1946, at Alexandra Hospital, lag­ ersoil, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sim­mons of Verschoyle, a daughter! HAMILL—At Woodstock Hospital, on Tuesday, June 4th, to Mr. and Mrs. Smith HamUl, a daughter. The regular weekly sewing meet­ ing of the Women’s Auxiliary of SL James’ Anglican Church, .was held in the parish hall on Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. H. W. Snell gave the Bible reading and Mrs. F. W. Jones led in the prayers. Arrangements were made to pack a bale for St. Paul’s Residential School in Alberta, donations for which will be accepted up to next Tuesday. Refreshments were served by Mrs, F. W. Jones and Mrs. F. J. Roberts. INGERSOLL ORGANIST RECEIVES DEGREE . Congratulations are extended to The poorest man in the world Is the one who owns nothing but riehea. > UUlJKlUkUiatiuiin aao _____ Mr. Harold A. Riddolls, organist of rficld, Woodstock. Trinity United-Church, who received ~ the degrep/ of Bachelor of Music, (Mus-Bac.), at the convocation of the University of Toronto last week. On Wednesday of this week, the first Doubles Tournament- was held for the F. W. Waters’ Trophy. The greens were splendid and! the con­ tending bowlers were in fine form. There were entries present from London Elmwoods, Titsonburg; Woodstock, London Thistles, Har- rietsville, Waterford and Ingersoll. The entry list was follows: J. R. Henley, Ingersoll, vs. Jas. Smith, Elmwoods.. Dr. L. W. Staples, Ingersoll, vs. A. H. Fellowes, Tillsonburg. Chas. Dennis, Elmwoods, vs. F. Thompson, Ingersoll. Dr. Krupp, Woodstock, Pierce, Thistles. F. Garlick, Ingersoll, vs. Law, Tillsobnurg. C. Jackson, Hdrrietsville Gibson, Woodstock. A. War ham, Ingersoll, Jupp, Woodstock, \ Wes Lick, Woodstock, va. Izzard, Ingersoll. D. Scaliai, Wpodstock, vs, Vance, Tillsonburg. E. Smith, Waterford, va. P. L..Can-1 E. S. The annual picnic of the Mackay Clan of Nissouri, was held at Memor­ ial Park, Ingersoll, on Saturday, when ties of kinship were renewed by more than 100 descendants of Alexander Mackay and his wjfe, Christena Munro who came to Can­ ada in 1831, settling on the 12th line of East Nissouri. This family is designated as the Nissouri Mac­ kay's. Rev. William Mackay of Weston, assisted by Rev. C. E. Trfylor of Thamesford, conducted the devo­ tional period and Mr. John A. Weir of Ingersoll, acted as master of cere­ monies. Honors went to Mrs. John Sutherland of London, as the oldest member present, and to Robert Everett Howlett of Southwold, the youngest Bagpipe music in keeping with the occasion, was supplied by Alex. Collins, leader of the Ingersoll Pipe Band and Bums Ross of Guelph. Guests were present from Ottawa, Hamilton, Weston, Princeton, Wood- stock, Thamesford, Embro and Ing­ ersoll. Alexander Ross of Harring­ ton, recently returned from overseas, gave an interesting account of a visit paid to the Mackay homestead at Lairg, Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg arranged a programme of sports and races, which was enjoyed by all. Remembering those who were un­ able to be present, greetings from the gathering were sent to Messrs. John M. and William M. Mackay of Thamesford; Mrs. William Suther­ land, Dorchester and Mrs. George McDonald, Ingersoll. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, George Mac­ kay; first vice-president, Jack Mac­ kay; second vice-president, George D. Mackay; secretary-treasurer, John D. Lawrence. The 1947 gathering will be held at the Memorial Park, on June 9th. Salford—The District Annual for I South Oxford Women’s Institute was held in Salford United Church on Friday, May 31st, with Salford and West Oxford Women’s Institutes as hostesses for the meeting. The open­ ing exercises were in charge of Mrs. Cecil Howard, president of West Oxford Branch. The minutes and fin­ ancial statement were given by Mrs. Gillett of Tillsonburg, district secre­ tary. Reports were given by the conveners of the different committees after which the president, Mrs, W. L. Addison of Otterville, addressed the convention. The memorial ser­ vice for Women's Institute members who had passed on during the past year was conducted by Mrs. P. M. Ranney of Salford, and Mrs. A. W. Meek of West Oxford, after which Mrs. Russell Smith of Mount Elgin, sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Hugh Hughes of Zenda, and a min­ ute of silence was observed- Miss Rowe, Home Economics coach, gave a report of her worLin Junior Insti­ tute work. The provincial director, Mrs. F. R. Thornton, addresser the meeting and the report of Federation of Agri- cutlure was givqhyby Mrs. M. Monk of Springford. A display of articles prepared for tfteir fall bazaar was shov^ by th4.? Tillsonburg Juniorsand a demoqflfation on the correct metlwd of sitting a table was given by tie same? group. The ladies then adjovned 0T dinner which was ser­ved £ thwBunday School room by the Arne*of Salford and West Ox­ ford .feisHtbtes. T® sfffernoon session began with singing led by Miss Mar- garewlHlceler of Salford. Mrs. Les­ lie Njfibekivell, president of the Sul- fordjfimch, gave the address of and it was replied to byjpples of Springford, who in- Ire ladies to Springford for next year. King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. & A.M., held their annual church par­ ade on Sunday evening when they attended service in St. James* Angli­ can Church. A goodly number were in attendance to take part in the beautiful service and to hear a fine sermon delivered by Worshipful Brother Rev. Horace W. Snell who spoke on “The Brotherhood of Man.” Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of H. J. Shorse. During the offertory, Mrs. Harold Wilson gave an aria and re­ citative from “The Creation.” Fol­ lowing the benediction a double quar­ tette, composed of Mr. and Mrs. G. Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Miss Edith Leigh, Mrs. Gor­ don Manzer, and Messrs. William Lambert and George Goffin, sang “Sunset and Evening Star”, to a tune composed by Mr. H. Shorse, organist and choirmaster of St. James’ Church, who also contributed a beautiful offering on the organ, after which the choir sang the an­ them, "Hear My Prayer”, with Mrs. Harold Wilson taking the solo part. MRS. STEWART MOYER SHOWERED BY FRIENDS Mrs. Thomas Levitt, Catherine street, was hostess at a pleasant gath­ ering on Thursday evening, when friends and neighbours gave a shower for Mrs. Stewart Moyer, who arrived in Ingersoll recently from England, and with her husband is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Squire Moyer, George street. Masses of beautiful flowers, were used in decorating the rooms, and the table on which the gifts were placed. The bride was assisted in unwrapping the many useful and beautiful gifts by Mrs. Edward Cox. Mrs. Charles Pearson contributed to the pleasure of the evening by giving some delightful piano solos. Mft. Albert Hunt, Mrs. Earl Fleming and Mrs. Edward Cox assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshments. SOCIAL WORKER IS ASSIGNED TO INGERSOLL i vs. Dr. James A. G. MURRAY WILL HEAD LIONS CLUB Chas. McPhee, vs. J. Thamesford. B. R. Barr, Dorchester, Penza, London Rowing Club. vs. P. The Lions Club held their regular meeting at the Coffee Shop on Mon­ day evening. Owing to the desire to carry-on with the carnival there was no speaker and business was tran­ sacted. The list of officers for 1946- 47 as prepared by the nominating committee was presented and con­ firmed by the club. The new officers who will be installed jit the next regular meeting are are follows: President—Al. Murray. Past President—P. E. Tuck. 1st Vice-President—Jos. Church- ouse. 2nd Vice-President—Wm. Haw­ kins. 3rd Vice-President—Carl Palmer. Secretary—V. Brooks. Treasurer—C. Smith. Lion Tamer—John Robbins. Tail Twister—Dr. Weir. Chaplain—Capt Bernard Acton.- Directors—One year, G. Patter­ son, D. Hawkins; two years, Dr. Geo. Emery, R. Miller. Mrs. i vited ' their convention next year. The roll call of branches was answered by 122 members, Mrs. Brumpton of Till- sonburg, being the only life member present. Mrs. Thornton, provincial director, took charge of the election of officers, the results being as follows: Hon. President, Mrs, T. Rum of Brownsville; President, Mrs, W, L. Addison, Otterville; 1st Vice-Presi­ dent, Mrs, Ralph Burton, Burgess- ville; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. Bur­ ton Harris, Salford; 3rd Vice-Presi­ dent, Mrs. Ross Carroll, Norwich; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Gil­ lett of Tillsonburg; Federal Repre­ sentative, Mrs. Ralph Burton; Dis­ trict Representative, Mrs. Burton Harris; Alternate, Mrs. Cecil How­ ard, Ingersoll; Federation of Agricul­ ture Representative, Mrs. M. Monk of Springford. Conveners were elect­ ed as follows: Agriculture and Can­ adian Industries, Mrs. C. Smith, Mt. Elgin; Citizenship, Mrs. Brumpton, Tillsonburg; Historical Research, Mrs. Horton Brearley, Tillsonburg, R. R, 3; Social Welfare, Mrs. C. Swance, Tillsonburg, R. R. 3; Publicity, Mrs. Ray Hunter, Verschoyle. The elect­ ion of officers was followed by an address by Miss E. Kidd, Depart­ ment Representative from Toronto. It was the wish of the convention that “Salads the Year Roi|nd”, be the topic chosen for the local leader training school. Salads are important foods as every modern woman knows.. How to make crisp, colorful, appetizing salads in autumn, spring, summer and winter is the theme for this training school. It was also de­ cided to hold a rally for officers and members. The report of the courtesy committee was given by Mrs. Chas. Smith of Mount Elgin. Seventeen Institutes were represented at this convention, namely: Burgessville, Cornell, Maple Park, Mount Elgin, Norwich, Ostrander , Otterville, Pleasant Valley, Rosanna, Salford, Springford, Summerville. Tillson­ burg, Tillsonburg Juniors, West Ox­ ford, Verschoyle and Zenda. [ Ingersoll is to have the services of a qualified social service worker one day a week, according to an announcement made by R. G. Clowes, superintendent of the Children's Aid Society in Oxford County. This will fill a long-felt need in the com­ munity, as heretofore Miss McNaugh­ ton, public health nurse, has com­ bined that work with her other duties which has proved too much for one person to attend to. The ne.w worker will use Miss McNaughton’s office ’ in the town hall each Friday, when she will be prepared to offer assistance to needy cases. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN TORONTO | Ernest J. Chambers, former es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll, passed away at his home in Toronto on Saturday. Deceased who was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, was -for some years with Mr. George Sutherland in the C.P.R. telegraph office. Since 1937 he had resided in Toronto where he served as accountant for the Ontario Rac­ ing Association. He is survived by his widow, form­ erly Minnie Ida Winon, and a daugh­ ter, Miss Maude Chambers of Pon­ tiac, Michigan, also three sisters, Miss Louise Chambers and Mrs. F. A. Lemon of. St. Thomas; Mrs. J. G. Clark, Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and a brother, Gordon Chambers of] Toronto. Interment took place in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. NEWLYWEDS HONORED BY “U AND I” CLASS Avon—A reception sponsored by the “U and I” Bible Class of the United Church, was given Medtnd Mrs. L. Thornhill, (nee EleaflV An­ drew), on Friday evening* ilt thehome of Mr, and Mrs. Frwj^Pilking- ton. A good programiJK^nder the leadership qf Mrs. George Stratton, Mrs. Harold. Rowe »r<i Miss Jean Hoyle was ,rendered,- contributing artists bein0 Laurirf Howe, Maxine Waterman, SfiGlorigT Clifford, Pstsy Cories*, GraL: dtrless, Mrs. Grant Goble, Mra.BolprJohnson and Mrs. George Johaio^ Mr. Lawrence Jam­ ieson acted aS-chairman. At the conclusion tMMlft of two occasional chairs and a wssoek from the com­ munity and a wdside table from the “U and I” Class were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill as well as many individual gifts. Lunch was served by members of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill heartily thanked everyone for their very fine gifts. Unfavorable Weather Hampered Success of Lions Annual Carnival The Ingersoll Lions Club’s 6th Annual Carnival was held on the Market Square on Thursday, Fri­ day and Saturday of last week. The opening night a fair crowd attended and on Friday shortly after opening rain forced a close down early in the evening. The last scheduled day, Saturday, had a bumper crowd on hand and was the best of the Carni­ val. Owing to the bad weather of Friday, an attempt was made to carry on Monday night, but again the weather was wet and only a few braved the elements for the last of the Carnival. Besides the usual games that drew the Attention of the citizens, there was a merry-go-round for the kid­ dies and a whirl-o-plane and ferris wheel for those desiring more of a thrill. These machines all did a good business as well as the games of skill, including the shooting gallery, darts, rings, penny throw, and the traditional hammer to ring the bell. It was learned from officials of the club that the proceeds oi the carnival will not reach the total of others years, although it was hoped to make a record this year in view of the new hospital project which bene- fitted from the affair. The prize winners from gate tickets for the three nights are as follows: PRIZE WINNERS ON THURSDAY NIGHT 4934—Mrs. Presswell, 3 passes to lheatre donated by The Maitland Theatre. 8881—Tom Munro, London, Scooter, donated by McVittie & Shelton. 1012—Wm. McDougall, credit note for $3.00 worth of merchandise, donated by S. M. Douglas & Son. 7957—P. A. Carter, bottle hair tonic, donated by Mill's Barber Shop. 683—Fred Horton, Beachville, skirt, donated by Sally’s Shoppe. 8927—A. Borysh, London. 3 tins Prem, donated by Harry’s Yleat Market, 5990—Phillips Bruce, 1 year’s sub­ scription to The Ingersoll Tribune. 8576—Mrs. C. Moon, 20 qt. milk tickets, donated by Oxford Dairy. 9676—W. J. Rowland, 24 lb. bag flour, donated by L. V. Healy. 9088—Mae Wilson, 5 lbs. cheeie, donated by Jack Riddle Meat Market. 8985—Violet Back, 2 tins Rislene, donated by Anderson Bros. Service Station. 7308—Larry Ross, potato kettle, do­ nated by Carr’s Hardware. 9783—Miss M. OMeara, floor mat, donated by W. W. Wilford. 8199—Mrs. Thos. Waite, inner tire tube, donated by McNab Auto Sales. 1314—Mrs. J. Hubbard, basket groc­ eries, value $3.00, donated by J. L. McDougall. 8775—-J. Freemantle, Presto Cooker, 4746—Mrs. Baxter, clothes hamper. PRIZE WINNERS ON SATURDAY NIGHT 1058—No Name, bottle Cologne, donated by Max Sumner Drug Store. 1767—Mrs. Frank Allen, bag of flour donated by J. S, Grieve & Son Feed Store. 2189—No Name, basket fruit, value $2.50, donated by Jos. Morello Fruit Store. 4889—No Name, lubrication job, do­ nated by E, L. Cunningham Ser­ vice Station. 6081—No Name, basket groceries, donated by J. T. Dundass. 7412—E. Wright, 78 Catharine St, clock, donated by W. B Ross,. Jeweller. 1212—A. G. Mitchell, 88 Langford, Guelph, 20 milk tickets, donated by Oxford Dairy. 7438—Anne Waterman, 8 Alma St, 6 massage treatments, $5, donated by J. L. Milligan. 4055—No Name, 5 quarts Red In­ dian Oil, donated by H. V. Harri­ son Service Station. 990—No Name, 1 halter, donated by­ Fred Ellis. 85—Marion Dill, Earl St, set glam bakeware dishes, donated by Carr’s ' Book Store. 7870—Doreen Simpson, 1 tie, don­ ated by Oxford Clothing Store. 7076—No Name, 5 lb®, cheeae, don­ ated by Riley Cheese Co. 6041—No Name, 1 pair men’s socks, donated by Neill’s Shoe Store. 163—Gordon V. Ryan, 83 King St. E., table reflector, donated by P. T. Walker Furniture Store. 7272—Leo McCurdy, 174 Margaret St, ladies* purse, donated by Met­ ropolitan Store. -v 3649—No Name, 3 tins Pram, don- (Continued on page 8) ■ * Page 2 THE INGERgOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning, — Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont.W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556Advertising 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. these sums were lost in flimsy investments, madethrough peddlers at the door.They are persistant, they are charming. Dis­honesty and trickery appear io be total strangersto them. Let us again quote Shakespeare, who us­ually has something for every occasion—“Thepowers of darkness tell us truths, to win us totheir harm.”These men are not going about the countryoffering shares in gold minea. oil ■wells, land de­velopment schemes, solely for the pleasure of it.The pleasure they derive will be through themoney they filch from the unvary. Do you need help of any k nd? Your newspaper will help you find it. If you con’t find exactly the kind of help you need and want in the situations ■wanted section, run a want-ad of your own under “Help Wanted.” THURSDAY. JUNE 13th, 1946 The need of a good job for every man is not as great as the need of a good man for every job. MEETINGS IN ENGLAND• TO REVIEW RESEARCHWORK IN AGRICULTURE Housing Problem Cannot Be Settled Hastily It is difficult to obtain a true perspective of objects sometimes when we see them too closely. Distance not only ‘"lends enchantment,” it can offer clarity as well. For that reason, we are apt to miss the significance of the times in which we live. Only in imagination can we see this period as it might appear to historians, centuries later. Consider Canada's history as a whole. Three hun- Looking Back — In thej— Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO dred years could cover it for consideration gen­ erally. Many changes have taken place during that time it is true. But some McCaulay in look­ ing back, will see them all together and call this an age or a period. We speak of the ygars of the Roman period of occupation of Britain as if Caesar’s legions had been there for a matter of years. They were there for five centuries. That makes our own sojourn here so far, appear rather brief. Legislators who have to keep, one, eye on the present and the other on the future, view the country’s problems in a different light. They try to see the future as well. Critics of the government fee! that a large-scale housing scheme is called for. Muster the resources of the nation to provide houses for everyone in the shortest possible time, is, their demand. Who is going to build the houses? High wages even, will not entice young men into the building trade' Seven dollars a day offered, leaves the demand for brick-layers and plasterers unsatis­ fied. They prefer to be radio technicians, at lower pay. Even supposing the government were to launch the huge building scheme desired by some groups. What would happen to the workers once the de­ mand was satisfied? An unprecedented period of unemploment would result, making the last estate worse than the first—offering less hope. So, it seems as if the slow, though not too slow, and steady policy in the housing problem, will bring the greatest satisfaction for the greatest number Thursday, June 1|6, 1910 Sugar has taken another jump of 10c per 100 lbs. At the market on Saturday, butter sold at 25c, a drop of 3c per lb. from last week. Eggs sold at 20c to 22c per dozen. Miss Candy’s many friend* pleased to learn that she has in England. in Ingersoll will be arrived at her home The Welcome Circle of h tag's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dunn, McKeand street, this afternoon at 3 o'c ock. Miss Belle MacDonald leases this week on a trip down the St. Lawrence ts Cornwall and Mon­ treal, where she will, spend ive weeks with rela­ tives in the east. Banner—The Canadian Drier hold their annual picnic on the Mr. Geo. Leslie’s grove. Games, be the order of the day. of Fort-sters will 15th of June at musk, etc., will A quiet wedding took plat e at Brandon, Mani- toba, on Saturday, at the hone of the bride, when Miss Ethel Gill, daughter of Gill, formerly of Ingersoll, w to Mr. Tweddle of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph is united in mairiage in the long run. Are Mining Problems Settled Yet? An interesting event took Thursday, June 2nd, when Crawford^ elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. place in Toronto on Miss Florence Helen A delegation from Canada left re­cently for England to join withother countries of the British Em­pire in reviewing. Empire Agricul­tural research- of the past ten yearsand to outline additional similar re­search for the future. The delegationof six senior officials of the DominionDepartment of Agriculture will at­ tend meetings of the Imperial Agri­ cultural Bureaux Review Conference in London, Cambridge and Oxford from June 17 to July 24. Planned" to assemble every five years, following its founding in 1927 as a co-ordinating agency for the exchange of information on agricul­ tural research, the Imperial Agricul­ tural Bureaux have met in confer­ ence every five years until the recent war. This summer’s conference will be the first of its kind since 1936. There are Imperial Bureaux for each of the following subjects: En­ tomology, Mycology, Soil Science, Animal Health, Animal Nutrition, Animal Breeding and Genetics, Plant Breeding and Genetics, Pasture and Forage Crops, Horticulture and Plantation Crops, Agricultural Para­ sitology, Forestry, and Dairy Science. Financed by contributions from the British Commonwealth' of Nations, each Bureau publishes an abstracting journal and special bulletins on agri­ cultural science for international distribution. An extension of these services and relationship of them to the Food and Agriculture Organiza­ tion will be considered at the forth­ coming conference. Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director, Experimental Farms Service, heads the six-man delegation whose other members are: Dr. J. H. Craigie, Do­ minion Botanist, Associate Director, Science Service, and Canadian Cor­ respondent for the Imperial Mycol- ogicai Bureau; M. B. Davis, Domin­ ion Horticulturist and Canadian Cor­ respondent for the Imperial Bureau of Horticulture and Plantation Crops; Dr. C. A- Mitchell, Associate Director of Science Service and Can­ adian Correspondent for the Imper­ ial Animal Health Bureau; Dr, T. M- Stevenson, Dominion Agrostologist and Canadian Correspondent for the Imperial Bureau of Pasture and For­ age Crops; and II. L. Trueman, Assistant to Director, Science Ser­ vice, and Canadian Liaison Officer for the Imperial Agricultural Bur­ eaux. Additions to Rural Hydro Service Your Commission desires to bring to the attention of Ontario farmers who have applied for Hydro service, a condi­ tion which is now seriously slowing up the .building of rural extensions. Essential materials and equipment are in extremely short supply, and the prospects of obtaining additional quantities in the immediate future are very meagre. Strikes in various basic industries and the extraordinary national demand are holding^ back the supply of all equipment needed. While the Commission will exert every effort to.jj^iin material and equipment for rural line constructi^ylt can complete this year only a small part of the full pj.ujyam which it had planned. Consequently, many applications already approved will not, oilnecessity, be completed this year. Your Commissiodwill endeavowj^Jb serve all applicants in order of receipt oraapplicatiotijjFgiving preference to all farm and similarly essjptial appUpTtions over those for other types of service. J These facts are prt^p>ed for your information, and with the expectation that they will enable you to bear more patiently with a situation beyond the control of your Commission. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO The soft coal strike is settled, with the miners" representatives reported to have obtained almost everything they sought, which included increased wages, a welfare fund, standardized sanitation, safety and housing facilities. Is there anyone who would not grant such requests? The men who go into the dephths of the earth to procure the where­ withal to keep our bodies warm, like tho;e who supply us with spiritual comfort, deserve of our best—they seldom receive it It is surprising to learn that in Nova Scoria, coal is still mined with picks. According to Financial Post, experiments are being made with mechanized equipment. It appears as if such a move was long overdue. In United States mines where mechanized equipment is used, the production per man averages 6 tons a day. In Nova Scotia by the pick and shovel method, the output is 1.6 tons a day. That is not good enough for Canada. The assistance to the extent of $730,000, given by the- Dominion Government, will win the hearty approval of those wishing a fair deal for all. Better mill will be the day when the output of coal mines will not be coal, but electricity. That method, devised by a Scotsman by the name of Ramsey, is said to be applied in Russia and gives the utmost satisfaction. A few men can operate a mine supplying electricity for all purposes sup­ plied by coal, at greatly reduced costs, with less coal consumed. It is to be hoped the time is not far distant when such a vision may become a reality in our Canadian mines. Sherwood Crawford was unit Geo. Harold MacDonald of ronto Daily Star, son of Mr Donald of Ingersoll. ;d in marriage to Mr. :he staff of The To- and Mrs. John Mac At any rate the aeroplane doesn't kick up any dust. A well Renown woman who was asked to a public function was assigned a place between a bishop ’ and a rabbi. Eager to be the lady of I were a leaf between the Old and I No man ever acquires polish fromthe New Testament.” | being rubbed the wrong way. To which the rabbi responded :| ------------------------------------ "That , page madam, usually is al A man j03es none of hia own pitch I when he blackens another. ends and neighbours rered and presented or to his leaving to the Anglican Mission soil with his family in 1837 four years later in Hagies lived practically the rest of hi The Ingersoll intermediate* in that town on Saturday by ten innings: ent and Johnston; St, Marys, Another one of Ingersoll’: away last Wednesday aftern Mr. Richard Mayberry, at th years, at the home of his s Bell of West Oxford. Born Death removed an old an 1 widely known resi­ dent of Ingersoll on Wedresday night, in the person of Emily Harwood, j widow of the late Peter Forman, following an extended illness. of over 300 at the picnic hel 1 on Wednesday at defeated St. Marys the score of 5-4 in Batteries; Ingersoll, Clifford, Clem- Atkinson and Fuller. U N L IM I T E D p of 3 and Those Who Help Themselves Women have done it again—They have found a satisfactory solution to one of the most vexing problems of the farm, how to arrange time off for the workers. Dairy farming especially, is a steady job. Seven days a week, every day of the year, cows must be milked. The most that help on such a farm can hope for, is a few hours off between milking. That is not enough, in view of the privil­ eges offered other types of labor. It is one reason for the.difficulty^ finding farm labor. According to the London Free Press, the Wo­ men’s Land Army in England, has devised a scheme whereby "relief workers” who help with the milk­ ing, go from farm to. farm. This is not a/vlsionary suggestion. It is a system that is wodking satisfac­ torily for all concerned. As a result, wartime workers are still serving in the land army; they intend to remain in it indefinitely; while new re­ cruits are signing up, to follow it as a career. They like some features of farm life so much that they want to find means to deal with the less pleasant ones. The smoke of battle has not dimmed the sight of all eyes. There are still people who are trying to apply practical methods to their work. What has been done in Britain can be done elsewhere. Beware of the Stock Racketeer He is In our midst again. The man who appears to be so affluent that he goes from house to house, offering to share his wealth with total strangers. The pre-war stock market crash dealt a crip­ pling blow to this community—hard-earned sav­ ings. nest eggs for declining years, were lost by many who could ill afford to lose, who lacked the -vigour to make another start. In too many case*, C A N A D A old pioneers passed >on in the person of .* good old age of 81 >n-in-law, Mr. M, C. n St. John’s Quebec, :rry moved to Inger- taking up residence Corners, where he > life. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 13th, 1935 There was an attendance annua] C.O.O.F. the Memorial Park. On Thursday morning, fr of Rev. Harry G. Cook gat him with a purse as an expression of good will and best wishes to him pr assume his new duties with at Fort Smith, Diocese of A habasca. On Tuesday evening of (last week about fifty friends gathered at the hon)e Mrs. George Yel­ land, Ossian Terrace, in hoaor of Miss Florence Daniels, a bride-elect of this) month. The many beautiful gifts were assembled on a table decked with pink and white streamers and centred with a crystal bowl of white lilacs and lily-of-the-valley. The funeral of Miss Jane H. Gunson who pass­ ed away in London on Wednesday of last week, was held on Friday with a private service con­ ducted at 1 o’clock, at the residence of her brother, Mr. George B. Guason, Victoria street. Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, conducted the services. The death of a highly esteemed Ingersoll resi­ dent in the person of Mrs. Stephen Noxon, occurr­ ed on Tuesday at the home af her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Branch, Victoria Avenue, Windsor, follow­ ing an illness of only a few days. Mrs. Noxon, who was bom at Picton, was 74 years old. Left to mourn besides her daughter, Mrs. Branch, are two sisters, Mrs. Eaton in Park, France, and Mrs, Martin of Picton. A very successful tea was held on Friday after­ noon at the beautiful home of Mrs. A. S. Craw- ford, Thames street south, under the auspices of the Romen’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican- Church. Mrs. C. H. Sumner and Mrs. J. D. MacDoDnald assisted the hostess in receiving while Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Mrs. John Lee invited to the dining room. In t he year 1873, the Canadian West was a vast, little-known territory and its administration appeared to be an almost insuperable task. Uncertain communica­ tions with Eastern Canada complicated the many problems of law enforcement and control. Faced with this almost impossible situa­ tion Prime Minister Sir John A. MacDonald displayed a vision, faith and purpose incredible even today. A small was fo the endh and o 300.000 with Pose- H --------------------------- justified Ihfe faith and vision is one of the proudest records in Canadian history. Thus was born “The Silent Force”—a gallant body of men who formed the first of Canada’s famous North West Mounted Police. It was due to their courage, determination and strength of purpose Canada’s greatNorth West wqg made safe for settlement. The fame dpicked men it was entrusted of bringing law unsettled tract of es in accordance eals and great pur- is little band of men PvHiihe^ by of the North West Mounted Policespread throughout the world. Eventheir enemies knew that they could rely on the word of a “Mountie”,and their operations,formed a pat­ tern of law enforcement everywhere. In 1911, as a recognition of theirservices to the nation, they were chosen to represent Canada at the Coronation of George V. They werethe “Silent Force”, a - «- * • • - sSsSZez*1 8 -a e i«»4LG ------jree”, a gallant band of men whose faith and highpurpose helped to lay the foundations of the Canadaof today. Today, every one of us can help to lay the foundations of the Canada Unlimited of tomorrow. The Victory Bonds we hold are a silent force for national progress. b r e w in g C O M ,,, IIM IT IB G<»t briqhlefLeaves Na Brush Aarlcfo cAlto HARRIETSVILLE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Page 3 The Stor Music ar Sewing Machine Needles Repairs and Supplies ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and REPAIRS 80 Thames St. Phone 165 “He gets the knowledge from me and the thirst from his father.” Smart Girls “Your son has a great thirst for knowledge, madam. Where docs he $ Carty Paradol leir Handbags -uy-jow thalfi Paradol will re­lieve them quickly6f headaches, andother <1 iJoomforts, ife well as help tocheck colds. One girl' writr^»—“Until I usedParadol eveiat mottth I suffered al­most unbranjbtw-pains. It is themost quickly cWetive relief I haveever used and there is no disagreeableafter effect” Dr. Chase’s Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pain Specializing BATTERIES STARTERSGEN TORSFUEL UMPSCARB TORSBRADIAT LL ELECTRIC The June meeting of the Women’sAssociation met at the home of Mrs.Ed. Longfleld with a large attend­ance. The president, Mrs. GeorgeSmith was in charge. The meetingopened in the usual way and planswere completed for their Sundayevening anniversary to be held nextSunday, June 16, with Rev. A. J.Waterman in charge. Immediatelyafter the church service, there willbe a reception for the returned ser­vice men of this community. TheJuly meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Robert Jeffery and willbe in the form of a picnic. Commit­tees were appointed for same. Mrs.E. Longfleld reported that nothingcan be done at the present time inregard to the attendance pins forthe Sunday School, as this pins arenot available, But it was suggestedthat the Sunday School adopt thesystem of certificates and seals forperfect attendance. Mrs. ClarenceDemary read a poem entitled, “TheLand of Beginning Again.” Mrs. Ed­ gar Demary gave a reading, “TheStory of the Bamboo.” Dr. HelenDoan conducted an interesting quiz to test the observation of points ofinterest about and in our church.The meeting closed with a hymn andbenediction by Mrs. A. J. Waterman.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Secord and Jimmie spent Sunday with relativesin Hamilton. Mrs. Marchant is re­turning with them to spend a few days.Miss Phyllis Facey of London,spent the wee’k-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Facey.Mrs. Bob Younge spent a fewdays last week in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor andMiss Isabelle Wallace of Belmont, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornishon Saturday.Miss Beula Robbins of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her parents.Mr. Donald Jolliffe of Aylmer south, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons visit­ ed Mr. Albert Ballah at Aylmer onWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ballah of Gebec, New Brunswick, are visitng relativesin this district.Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Jenkins at Trinity.Miss Dorothy Lipsit spent the holi­ day week-end at her home at MountBrydges.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield ofCrampton, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. E. Longfield and chil­ dren.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr andEarl of Windsor, visited Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Kerr on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bobby,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Humbly at Newbury and attended the christening servicewhen little Jimmie Hajnbly waschristened. Mrs. No: man Milligan of Talbot-ville, speiu the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Murray Secord, Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Kerr were Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Clarke of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson and Ralph ofAvon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra John­son of Aylmer. Miss Eva Yorke, a former residentof Harrietsville, is serviously ill at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. John Ball, Toronto, and MissJacqueline Walsh of Dorchester, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Facey. The Junior Farmers and Junior Institute held their June meeting atthe home of Miss Margaret DeGroat,on Wednesday evening, June 5.There was a good attendance andthe president, Miss Marion Willseywas in charge of the Institute. Themeeting opened in the usual way withthe Institute Ode and Lord’s Prayerfollowed by the Scripture read byMrs. Isabel Lamb and roll call wasanswered by hints on caning straw­ berries. The girta>'ho ^tended theAchievement Day aCSjiron on Satur­day presented their skiE-Jt was de­ cided to have a booth at'the boys*plowing match in the fall. MrS^cott,the county coach for girls' work;Miss Stewart, the home cenofflicscoach, and Miss Dobie, from the Dikpartment of Agriculture office ar .U1C n arn Vieir Fie Saturday, London, were guests and were calledon for a few comments and suggest­ions. Dr, Helen Doan was guest speaker and talked to them abouther trip across Canada while she waswith the C.W.A.C. She also showed pictures from her snapshot album.The Junior Farmers’ meeting waspresided over by Aldon Gent. Their roll call was answered by the numberof pounds of milk produced a day.Their guest speaker was Jack Doan of the Carnation factory, Aylmer, aformer graduate of the O.A.C.,-Guplph. His talk was on the soil. 5ULF0R0H convenient. "SULFORON" wiM c w w is HMOMSMEASeS I' O0FAKMS. • “SULFORON” is com wottable, ft stay* in » th* nozzle make ]QO Wilbert Kerr presided over the jointmeeting which followed. RussellHunter of ihe Dorchester Club was present and extended an invitation toahe Harrietsville Juniors to attend Field | Day at Dorchester on Saturday, Jane 15. The invitationwin accepted. Miss Kay Bagnallgaitfc a contest and Hazel Hermanreadhthe club paper. The next meet­ing lull be the anjuual strawberrysccia*and will be held at the home of Mi ' •specialSpeckleMr. aElaine sMrs. Reg.Mr. andand sons JiJenkins andDelhi, Mrs,Falls and M coe, were Sband Mrs. EMrs. WallHelen, spenlFalls.Misses Ha __of Belmont, I spent _ ...... ----------- with their (grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Tracey.Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mrs. Agnes McKeague, (Mrs. Wallace Fletcher,Mrs. G. Corless, Mrs. G, Clifford,Mrs. P. Spence, Mrs. G. Garton, Mrs.Alba Chambers and Mrs. J. I. McIn­tyre attended the W. I. District Annual at Wilton Grove on Wed­ nesday.Miss Ruth Garton of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs„ George Garton.Everyone i> invited to attend thechurch service on Sunday evening at8 o'clock, (D.S.T.) Rev. A. J. Water- man is to be the speaker when theW. A. will hold their annual anniver­sary. There ia also to be a receptionfor the returned service men andrefreshmeit* nerved in the basement. On Tuesday, June 18th, the annu­al sectional rally of the W.M.S. is tobe held at HarrieUville UnitedChurch. ed and Cipeakerf RidgMrs. Ferguson. Theril 1 be Professor eorge Smith andnday with Mr. and1 at Elginfield.Kenneth Gerhardand John, Mrs. G. ughter, Mary, all ofoherty og Niagaraffie Gerhard of Sim-y visitors with Mr.on Cornish. Fletcher, Bruce andSunday at Niagara and Shirley McKiethe week-end gallon* of effective spray. 6-4b. and 50-lb. bogi CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITEDFartilizgr Division Too many are willing to advise the man woh is down and assist the one who is up. One light tongue can make many heavy hearts. JOHANNA MARIE DEWITT WEDST. J. NANCEKIVELL Knox Church, Woodstock, was the scene of a pretty wedding when Johanna Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John DeWitt of Felden's be­ came the bride of Thomas Joseph Nancekivell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nance­ kivell of Salford. Rev. E. G. Hhomp- son, pastor of the church, performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride wor a street-length gown of white silk jersey with a shoulder-length veil caught in a halo of white flowers, and carried pink roses and sweetpeas. Mbs Vel­ ma Wickens of Clarkesburg, was bridesmaid. Her street-length gown was of pink crepe Viht which she wore a shoulder-length veil caught with pink flowers, and carried carna­ tions and sweetpeas. The groomsman was Elwood Nancekivell of Salford, brother of the groom. . A reception for close relatives of the bride and groom was held at the home of the bride's parents. ZENDA cided to hold a strawberry social on I was a visitor on Friday and Saturday ! turned to their home in Detroit,the church lawn on Friday. June 28, with Mrs. H. Cook. Mr. and. , Mr*. IL S. Jackson and several committees were named.’ The program was an interesting dis­cussion on Africa, before and afterthe coming of the missionaries. Mrs. Douglas favored with a vocal solo,accompanied on the violin by MissMarjorie Fewster, Delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. H. Harvey and MissDoris Hadcock. Miss Isla Menzies of Toronto,spent the week-end nt the home ofher aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper.The Mission Band met Saturdayat the home of Maryall and DoreenStroud with Gwenythe HArvey incharge. She was assisted by LloydBanbury, Doreen Sjtoud, JerryBrackcnbury, Larry ®anbury, Don­ald Stroud and Afaryall Stroud. Jack Wilford read the Scripture andPatricia Harvey ttfok up the collect­ion. Mrs. Ru,—dl Smith had charge of the businea»*and study book. De­licious refreshments were served byMrs. Strou4*nd Miss Helen Stroud.The Sunday School service on Sun­day was in charge of Mr. Sam Ban­ bury witH’Mrs. Hugh Hughes at thepiano. --The church service in theevening was in charge of the pastor, Rev.Jk. B. Cumming, and Miss Lil­lian Jsurrill of St. Catharines, sang apleMing solo, being accompanied atthg' piano by Mrs. Hugh Hughes.Sjrnday School next Sunday will be “’’I at 10 a.m„ and church at9T.3U p.m. .... ..... ... w.... Mr. and. Mrs. H. S. Jackson and Charles McCombs Aw , wus a BMI agent the week-end and. Tinlidav with rplnttvpc in Snrnin TFiav Miss L. Banbury of Califomvisiting her brother, Mr. J. Banand Mrs. Banbury. Mrs. Ken Cooper of London,the week-end at_£he parentalMr. L. Fewster of Calif spending some time at thehis .brother, Mr. Geo’l FeMrs. Fewster.Mrs. Russell Durstai for the regular meeting oMission Circle onwith an attendantv of dent, Mrs. Carl Little ,__siaea, anathe minutes and roll call were incharge of the secretary, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, the roll call being answeredby naming one of the command­ments. Several articles were handed in for the bazaar to be held nextfall During the business it was de- BEACHVILLE ia, isme ofr and hostesse Zendaday last, The presi-.sided, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebert andfamily, Mrs. Ivor Jones and Mrs. Donald Carter were guests at theSmith-Sutherland wedding in KnoxUnited Church, Embro, Mrs. Ernest Leonard was also a guest. Thebridegroom is a nephew of Mrs. He­bert and Mrs. Ikeansrd. John Scott of Newmarket, was aweek-end visitor St the home of Mr.and Mrs. Chari* Matheson. Miss Mary CtnMe spent the week­end and holidajgt her home in Till-sonburg. Mrs. David »l e , Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Riddle ano family accompan­ ied by Misa Gertrude Clark, Reg.N.,of* London, were week-end visitorsa Niagara Falls. Arthur Parker qf Southampton, better that break It will Motor Oillast longer Change to It is a change B-A Peerless by the friendly,B-A dealer. ^holiday with relatives in Sarnia. They also visited Port Huron.Miss Evelyn Downig of London,spent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Downing. visitor in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tuttle who have been spending their vacationwith the former’s parents, have re­ service — to THE 1ST The feature "It s Alloyed’B-A Peerless Motor Oil ti ority. It's the process top-quality oil into thobtainable. B-A Peerless "Its e secrettied super! transforms a at lubricanttor Oil is first andards. Then, tty to stand upand conditions oils to quickly THE BRITISH AMERICAN OH COMPANY UMI Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE IICLASS1FIADVERTISINGWNn<convention of the Optometrical Asso­ciation of Ontario, of which he isWANT ElHOUSE OR Al’ARJiBENT unfurn­ished, close to >1 prefrfred.Apply 908 Duff Jfe Ave., tendon.USED FURNITURE WANTED,We accept Used FurnlttfFa, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonographs, aspart payment fat J ®M. Douglas & Sieast—Furniture, jPaper, Paint, 1Blankets, Dishes. King streetjves, WallCovering*, FOR SALE U BABY CHICKSTOP NOTCH CHICKS—Bargains inBarred Rock and Assorted HeavyBreed chicks for this week nndnext. Z-2 Z9.95, pullets- 11.95,9.75.Non-sexei 8.1cockerels J9.50 LD OFFICE dfed and re- fcfe in work-iculars apply Ltd., Inger- COAL SHEDS AND BUILDING to be Vmoved, 1 used Taiking order. Fori; Beaver Lumber &soli.__________W MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGE1 ORS, Ranges and Washers, Machine Needles and Supplstruments, strings 8nd 3ies. Radio and Applianceon all makes and m M *Albrough, 89 Th^jfcs“The Store of Musiqj SjJWing M. In-Fcessor- repairsE. H.Street, PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS are effective. 2 weeks’ supply $1;12 weeks’ $5, at Sumner’s and All Druggists, ”/ Barred Rocks: non-sexed11.25, cockerelsAssorted Heavy Breeds:J 8.95, pullets 10.95,per hundred. Thisadvertisement must accompanyyour order td receive these specialprices, rfhipncd C.O.D. anywhere. Top Nowuf Chickeries, Guelph, Ontario. ______________________ TWEDDLE CHICKS-“Thars money in them thar green grass rangesMister” and a flock of Tweddiechicks will gather it up and put itright in your pocket. Prompt J-livery of your Tweddie chick gt will assure bis-----—«plentiful grassto lo.wer feed Iare reduced adFuel costs are! the year and Ifor eggs and 4 tically unlimilness judgmelTweddie chicM^— -------prompt deliver^ Free catalogue.Also older pullets eight to 20 weeks. Tweddie Chick HatcheriesLimited, Fergus, Ontario. de-|Fnowjjeause Jo a lot_Je prices—June 15 th.■this time ofJkct demand ;o®meat is prac-X is good busi-F> order extra >w. No waiting, rger profits[range will'psts. Tw<^kin aftei Mr. R. W. Muir of Windsor, spentthe week-end at his home here.Mr. Fred Adams of Vancouver, isthe guest of his mother, Mrs. F. H.Adams, Oxford street.Mrs. M. iE. Jarrett and Miss Eliza­beth Jarreft spent the week-end withfriends in Cayuga.Pte. Tharold Walker, son of Mr.and Mrs. Preston T. Walker, re­ turned honle from overseas on Tues­ day evening. Mrs. Roljert Wilson attended the graduation exercises held at the Brantford General Hospital on Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Helen Wark and Miss Mary Wark of Simcoe, spent the .week-end with Mr. tend Mrs. Robert Wark, Hygienic Supplies. 1 rubber goods),mailed postpaid in plain, sealedenvelope with price list. 6 samples25c; 24 samples, $1.00. Mail- Order Dept. T-56, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 6 SERVICES OFFERED UPHOLSTERING—U buy a newchesterfield whehj you can have your old one re-Fuilt and re-de­signed at. about* rsilf the cost. Forestimates phonWT65. Wartime Housing Limited 159 Bay Street - Toronto, Oijk Tenders are being called fortfrnc construction of 35 houses in Wger-soll by General Contiict. Tmdersclose June 17th, 19461 JFRequests to tenderBn thjtprojcctshould be made to tHs of Hee imme­ diately. Bidders will Jbe rAjuered tosubmit with their tejderar a depositcheque for 10% of Jhftihmount of the tender, the cheque a® the success­ful bidder to be held until the completion of the contract.The lowest or any tender is notnecessarily to be accepted. 8 WANTED TQ^BUY Feathers, feather bed! of all descrip­tions.. Highest pj!ces paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor onto. Tl MISCELLANEOUS | CUSTOM CUBING ' Ingersoll Meat Marketfwill cure and smoke your pork for 5c per pound.Bring your ftieaf to IngersollMeat Market i|py day—Clutton’s. WANTED WOMEN To operate Dishwashing Machine and GeneralKteifen Help Good hours Steady work Apt>Iy to:ST. CHILES HOTEL Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters are in Hamilton visiting their son, Profes­ sor William, Waters of McMaster Uni­ versity and Mrs. Waters. Mr. J. W Norsworthy and Miss Mnry Nors rorthy of Montreal, are guests of Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, for a few days. Miss Alice Bradbury of Toronto, spent the w^ek-end in town, as guest of Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Mr. G. M. McKay of Toronto, formerly of ” _ funeral of the late Miss J. McKellar, on Thursdaj. Mr. and street, have Swallow’s sister, Mrs. J. Winfield of Port Hope. Mr. R. H. Morrish and his sister, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aabrey Dundas in Hamil­ ton. Miss M. T Farm, has j in the First at Toronto University. Miss Mae or, is in Ingersoll, attended the Hrs, H. Swallow, Albert ; as their guest , Mrs. . Dewan, of Dawendene assed her examination fear Pre-Medical Course 12 BABY CHICKS Horsman, Town Assess- Foronto. attending the Annual convention of the Ontario Association cif Assessing Officers. Mr. and and Mrs. Ha: old Belore spent the holiday week < Henry Ogden, Mrs. Arnold Henderson BRAY CHICKS—Jun* Bray Chicksffoorr pprroommppt*t d' e"livery in some breeds. Ask lor particulars. July-a.order. TakeAgents J. S.R. Lover, Ingersoll, KJKS—Food shortagesd&iands on poultry, ka are available now,» fine crossbreds, onllets, some started.Breeds, and broiler rour3equirements,, Mjffsh, Ingersoll. S/HICKS II Jok for Conway’s . Jlces—White Leg-1ffre X Leghorn, | Prices reasonable. Iand Hatchery,1 August hatcfcing tostock, orders Row.Grieve & S<f * INSURAN HILLSIDE CFmake heavyHillsidexChi especial® s<nonsexeBorAlso he*ychicks. Sfccontact GONWA’ Now is the tin ; iChicks. Thr ehorns, Ha up Conway FThamesford INGERSOLL* i WAR CHARITIES ' TAKE NOTICE that the annual' I meeting of the members ojl^Ingersdll |War Charities will be hard at theCouncil Chambers in the-'fewn Hail, 1 Ingersoll. Ontario, on Friday, the |21*t day of June, 1944. at eight | o’clock in the evening £br the pur­ pose of receiving and considering thereport of the Directorsjffor the past1 year, electing officcrsj|for the ensu­ing year kind transaetthg such other , >business hs may cosse before the |' mtANDr'FBRTHER/AKE NOTICE that immediately sl/t- r the annualmeeting Al SPECIAL GENERALMEETING 1OF »HE MEMBERS will be heldfifor thi purpose of con­sidering andiif nnfeoved, confirminga By-law p^sedftiy the Directorsproviding fojR thfc surrender of theCharter of we JJCompnny, and for such other geiMll business as may come before tirwineeting.DATED at Ingersoll, this 31st day of May, 1946.By order of the BoardS. A. GIBSON, President.. 2t-6-13 BUSINESS CARDS BARRI1 PATERSON, STAR-jf axd MARSHALL, Barristarsi'and SUidton.Royal Bank Building. Ingenoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C., /Barrister, Solicitor, etc./(Office in IngersollInji Building, qfctranqr on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll / PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN. M.D.. L.M.-CC- PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. forgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Offlte, 117 Duke-street^ Ingersoll. Phone 456. B&achxflle, Phone 329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON a moo n I FIRE, Life, Automobile, Mordent, Plate Glass, WindstontjWd In­vestments. Thames StreW Sooth.Residence, 285 Wellington Street Fire, Auto & General jpsurancaRea) Estate - Convs CROWN LIFEj^AcJ W. L. I181 Tuame* St. Fred S. Newman Funeral JJome/ At the Quiet Corner oY Duke and Ki* StrM^I*. PHONE 273 - ? INGERSOLL PERSONAL SERVICE SUMNER’S PI Max L. Sumi OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED l For Cream. Suprenya Milk Buttei-mi^k Cottage^CKeeseI PHONE . 304 Preston T. Walker end with Mr. and Mrs. , Stouffville, Ontario. Jermand has returned vith his daughter, Mrs. i and Mr. Harris, in ind friends in Petrolia. i Boon, Miss Margaret Ormerod Lowry, and Harry Arkell, all from a visit Craig Harri I Wallaceburg Mrs. Edith Arkell, Mesi rs. George Hunt of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr street. j Mrs. H. B. j McKay, attended the iinner given by the Alumnae of the Woodstock Hospital Training School at Grey Memorial Hall, in honor of the members of the 1946 class of graduates. Mayor C. \V’. Riley and Mrs. Riley were guests ail the wedding of Miss Doreen Phyllis [Woods to Mr. Wallace Hardy Bratt in St. John’s Anglican Church. Tillsonburg, on Saturday.Miss Mary browley, formerly of Ingersoll, spent *’ ’ ’ ’ town, enroute she spent the v inter, to Algoma Inn, where she will months. Friends of M iss Veda Lane, form­ erly of Ingerspll, will be interested to know that she graduated on Wed­ nesday from the Brantford General Hospital Training School, Mr. E. J. Chisholm is in London this week, attending the 37th annual vice-president Mrs. Chisholm waselected a director of the women’ssection.Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, Mrs. E. C.Grimes and Mrs. G. R. Heenan, offi­cers of St James’ Church GirlGuides, attended a luncheon in Lon­don on Friday, given in honor ofLady Baden-Powell, Chief Guide.Miss' Margaret Rosemary Phinn,daughter of Mrs. LaBelle Phinn,Francis street, received her certifi­ cate of graduation from High School at the commencement exercises held at Alma College, St Thomas, on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. H. Frankling and Miss Jean Frankling, Toronto, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue. Miss Frank­ ling, who is a lieutenant in the R.C.A.M.C., as an Occupational Ther­ apist, has just returned to Canada, after two year’s service in England. At the Annual Shareholders’ Meeting of the James A. Cole Furril- ture Company, Limited, and the Ing­ ersoll Casket Company, held on Wednesday, May 29th, Mr. E. G. Brown, Secretary-Treasurer McCor­ mick Mfg. Co., Limited, London, was elected to the Board of Directors. At the graduation exercises held at the Woodstock General Hospital last week, Miss Mildred Wilson of Ingersoll, was presented with the Dr. Howard Black memorial prize for practical and executive work, as well as the Dr. T. R. Henry award for the highest average in nursing technique. Mrs. Fred Bowman and Mrs. Ray­ mond spent the week-end in Piston, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt McKibbin. They attend­ ed the graduating exercises of Belle­ ville College, when Miss Joan Cottee received her diploma from the Pre­ paratory School, with entrance to High School. The exercises were held on Monday, the students attending special services in churches on the previous Sunday. Fire, which might have proved serious on Sunday afternoon des­ troyed a garage at the rear of prop­ erty on Carroll street, belonging to the Jas. Kirwin estate and occupied by Clarence McMillen. The blaze spread to the adjoining house and garage of J. Elliott, but the firemen were able to confine it to the exterior of both, and the damage was not ex­ tensive. i. W. H. Arkell, Duke Ann street, the week-end in from Florida where be for the summer TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE Federal Building!*—Province of Ontario C SA LED TENDERS addressed to M the undersigned, and endorsed"Tender for Cohl,” will be received until 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Friday, June 28, 1946, for thqanpply of coaland coke for the Dora#ion Buildingsthroughout the provfiAe of Ontario. Forms of tender wi> specificationsand conditions sittacli*! can be ob­tained from the Purchasing Agent,Department of PAli- Works, Ot­tawa, and the Sfapeifcsing Architect,36 Adelaide St. Ea< Toronto, Ont.Tenders should made on the forms supplied toy She Departmentand in accordance w * departmentalspecifications and eolations attachedthereto. Coal di?ale(r licence num­bers must be giv^n a*en tendering.The Dephrtmext rAr.es the right to demand f^om; any successful ten­derer, beforeuwurdiax the order, asecurity depolt in Be form of a certified chequ^gn ajhartered bankm Canada, made«aya|e to the orderof the Honourable 1.** Minister ofPublic Works, i jjft £> 10 per centof the amount of *<he tender, orBearer Bonds of the Dominion of Canada or of the* Canadian Nationali Railway Company and its constituentcompanies unco»ditionally guaran­teed as to principal and interest bytnc Dominion of Canada, or theaforementioned bends and a certifiedcheque, if required to make up anodd amount. Such security will serve as a guar­antee for the pnoper fulfilment ofthe contract. By order, J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary.Department of Public Works, Ottawa, June 7, 1946. D D I N G SThe niaMw^if Mfr CharlotteE. Smith to Mr. Myles Carver ofHamilton, was'solemnized on Satur­day afternoon at the diome of thebride’s son, Mr. Cecil Smith and Mrs.Smith, William street. The ceremonywas solemnized by Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean, pastor of First Baptist Church, in the presence of immediate rela­ tives. The bride was very becomingly attired in a two-piece powder blue suit and a corsage of pink carna­ tions. She was attended by Mrs. Cecil Smith, wearing a dress of coral blossom shade, with corsage of white carnations. Cecil Smith was grooms­ man. Following the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs. Cecil Smith assisted by Mrs. Clifton Smith. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Carver left for their home in Hamilton. For travelling the bride wore a dress of navy blue sheer, navy coat and white accessories. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. and carnations. The groom’s motherwore a blue printed silk dress withblue hat and corsage of roses andcarnations.The happy couple left later on atrip io points east. For travelling,the bride donned a smart beige suitvjith blue accessories. On their return •ey will reside on McKeand street, Ingersoll, where the best wishes of a host of friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. The bride thoughtfully sent her bouquet to a sick friend in the hospital. Prior to her marriage, the bride was guest of honor at several social affairs, when she was showered with many useful and beautiful gifts. The employees of the Morrow Com­ pany presented her with a handsome coffee table, lamp and table reflector. KIWANIS OFFICIAL TO VISIT INGERSOLL CLUB J. R. MacMillan of Windsor, the Lieutenant-Governor of the East­ evrrnn VCUaJnIUaUd2a1 DL/ilVvilbsilUonIl oUfl Kiwanis AInll-- ternational, will pay his official visit to the Ingersoll Club at this week”s | PE wHoa JUNE 18rGPraouupi' s1 LLadie_s_ _A__id_____Everybody welcomiUsed CarsBought and Sold Goodyear » Fisk - Dunlop Tires and Tubes Exid “ Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE - 497J meeting. It is ’expected there will be a very large attendance of members to welcome Mr. MacMillan. The meeting will be held at 6.15 .this (Thursday) evening at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, FREEZING FOR HOME VEGETABLES, FRUITS The popularity of frozen fruits and vegetables has been increasing at a rapid pace recently. Housewives in particular and the consuming public in general are realizing the many advantages of these products, both from the standpoint of ease of preparation and the ultimate palat- ability, says W. R. Phillips, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimen­ tal Farm, Ottawa. As with many pro­ cesses which are new, many errors are made which lead to dis­ appointment in the taste and qual­ ity of the frozen fruits or veget­ ables. Many of the errors frequently noted are easy to correct. Delays between harvest and freezing result in loss of much of the fresh aro­ matic flavours associated with fresh­ ness. The ideal procedure is to commence the processing as soon as the fruit and vegetables are har­ vested. Vegetables and some fruits, should be blanched before freezing, which is done by placing the product in boiling water or a steam cabinet fora short time. The purpose is to arresf chemical reactions, often referred to as enzymatic activitiy, which will cause taints or off-flavours. The choice of package for frozen produce is important Rectangular packages, with the contents clearly marked, permit a convenient arrangement in the locker with a minimum of space. The package should also prevent the material from drying out. For this purpose, heavily waxed cellophane or rubber materials are ve'ry satisfactory. A well sealed glass container is good but is liable to break with freezing. After being placed in containers, the fruits or vegetables should be frozen before being placed in the locker. Most locker' plants have available sharp, fast, or preferably pre-freezers for this purpose. If an extra charge is necessary for this service it is usually found to be a good investment. It is important, also, to see that the locker storage is maintained at zero degrees F. at all times. At higher temperatures the product* deteriorate at a much faster rate even if stilKrozen. If these principles are followed, success in freezing fruits and veget­ ables .should be assured. The Division of Horticulture, Ot­ tawa, has prepared a publication entitled "The Preservation of Fruits and Vegetables by Freezing.” If the principles contained in this publica­ tion are followed, Kiccessful results should be obtained. It » available by writing to Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. At the Sacred Heart Church, Ing­ ersoll, Rev. A. Fuerth officiated, assisted by Rev. John Maurice at the wedding of Margaret Loretto Anglin, Reg.N., daughter of Mrs. William Anglin and the late William Anglin, and Thomas Comiskey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Comiskey. Miss Anne McSherry was at the organ and Mrs. W. McLellan was the soloist, giving “O Sacred Heart”, Gounod’s "Ave Maria” and at the signing of the register, “On This Day 0 Beautiful Mother." Given in marriage by T. Harris, uncle of the groom, the bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white satin with lace inserts and rose point floor-length veil with Queen Anne headdress. She carried American Beauty roses and her only orament was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Miss Patricia Anglin, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Her floor-length gown was of pale blue taffeta and net and her headdress a blue Juliet cap with matching shoulder-length veil. She carried pink roses. The groomsman was Peter L. Mor­ ris, brother-in-law of the groom and the ushers were Joseph Stephenson and Jack Shannon. The illuminated altar was adorned with white and pink flowers. The reception was held at the New Commercial Hotel, Woodstock, the bride’s mother wearing a pastel blue frock with white accessories and cor­ sage of pink roses. She was assisted in receiving by the groom’s mother, wearing a blue dress with black ac­ cessories and corsage of white roses. Mrs. Elizabeth Duff of Byron, and Mrs. J. Williams poured and Mrs. J. Warden, Miss Anne McSherry, Miss Edna Frank, Mrs. Peter Morris, Mrs. Norman Harper ami Mrs. R. L. Smith served. Mr. and Mrs. Comiskey left on a trip through Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a pearl gray suit trim­ med with grey fox fur, grey hat and black accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill roses. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. MESSENGER—CUSSONS St. James’ Anglican Church was the sScene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, when Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Cussons, Victoria street, became the bride of Edward A. Messenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Messenger, also of Ingersoll. Rev. Horace W. Snell conducted the ser­ vice. As the guests were arriving at the church, Miss Muriel Smith sang "O Perfect Love”, and during the signing of the register, sang “O Promise Me”, accompanied by Mr. H. J. Shorse, organist of the church, who also played thq Wedding March. The winsome bride, given in mar* riage by her father, was lovely in a gow’n of white satin with train and a floor-length embroidered net veil, caught to a headdress in a poke bon­ net effect. She carried a Colonial bouquet of red roses and white snap­ dragons. Mrs. William Gardhouse of Woodstock, was her sister’s matron of honor, and wore a becoming floor-length gown of powder blue sheer, with an embroidered bodice, Her small hat was- of powder blue, from which fell a shoulder-length veil of blue net She wore a pearl necklet and ear-rings and carried a Colonial bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons. Mr. William Mesenger was his brother's attendant Messrs. Kenneth Carter and Ray Cussons acted as ushers. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the Legion Hall, Water street, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers, lovely bouquets of iris, roses and snapdragon, and large wedding bells. The bride’s, mother wore a becoming gown of■ flowered silk jersey, a black and;white hat, and a corsage of red roses ] 8th ANNUAL MILK PRODUCERS' PICNIC SOUTHSIDE PARK WOODSTOCK, Friday, Jn Under the Auspice* of The Ontario ConHAssociation and Whole Milk Produce.k- LARGEST ANNUAL gA]Pack a Basket - Bring Yotf or 14th, 1946 Btrated Milk Producers’ ind Cheese Producer* HERING FARMERS IN ONTARIOiFamilyAFcoffee Provided at Table Free Lunch ■■ GUEST SPEAiPresident CaruJ NORWICH B l FULL LINE d ENT! Sidney F. Hare ---- -----rJames Median and Mr*. McIntyre, Soloist; Educational Exhibit* on the Ground* ALL FARMERS WELCOME H. H. HANNAM ASS BAND in attendanceIMPORTS - PRIZES ^RTAINMENT by and Company, Magician and’ ■ of St. Thoma* p-----NATIONAL UOTHIHfi CK lune 1116 June*29 ^946 SPONSORED BY KIWANIS CLUB and LIONS CLUB THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 16. 1946 11 a.m.—Dedication, Baptismal and imunion Service The memorial gifts of a Pulpjr Bible, Pulpit Com­ munion Table, Chancel Panelling, Console Screen and Pipe Organ will be dedicated, n whichj he stoi tbuil The Pipe Orgi tone, and many of replace, has been | the Women’s A ss those who gave m -Dedicati JEbs always had an excellent jjf which it would be able to ifrhKnd electrified and is a gift by t»ii of the church in memory of ives in the last war. of ne’w lighting system. Mr. McLean’s Farewell Message to the Church. Subject: “My Commendation To AIL’’ Thamesford BAND TATTOO TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19th Continuation School (boundsProgramme starts at 8 p.m. LrF.S.T.) Parade of Bands will leave St. Through the will include tl ojLtesy of Fqf Vocal deaM Church at 7 p.m. Co. and their the Stratford BoysLondon Ingersoll Thamseford Poli E BAND Mich., and tod stock Girls* and Boys’ Band Band, (100 Members), Girls’ and Boys’ Band Men’s Girls’ and Boys’ BandFeatured Artists Don Wright, Manager of C.F.P.L., London Master of Cervmoni** SPONSORED BY Y’S MEN’S CLUB SEATING WILL BE PROVIDED ADMISSION, 35c Public School Children, Free THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Page 5A* a matter of fact, ho has a kindand gentle heart He doesn't un-deratand, himself, why he ifl aocrarJcy. The truth ie that the poorman's nerves Nt lb on edgeMr from eyestrain that he’s not him-y^B y W *>if. Del active sight Is often the" causa of jmgied nerves. WhanHe's a Terrible Grouch! ,he defocU are corT«led and per J* iwtored, too. VISIT TAIT OPTICALCs. LlmKsdKI DUNDAS STRBET MET. tm LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR aad CHATHAM MILLER MOTOR SALES Your General Motor* Dealer Chev. and Oldx. ■ Chev. Trucks Service, PartrLand"Repairs B.A. Gas and 09* --Phone 179 "Cameo" Wedding Stationeiy Two Envelopes - Heavy Paper New stock replaces the War­ time supply of light paper and one envelope. The Ingersoll Tribune Phone - 13 [5HUR GAIN [FEED 5ERVIcd Good Range Saras Feed {This year more than ever before Aher tremendous demand for foods of to the starving people of Europe has done her share through he duction and by controlling the own products. There has been-so much grain plies for feeding enough to feed it have in Ontario) Here are two waj (1) purposes are le |arge num his year. _■ to save f Provid* your gro (2) N RA exce GR feed. g chickens with good ith a balanced highly ported that our sup- o more than barely r of flocks which we ..iere has been a 1 kinds for export d Asia. Canada 'y agricultural pro- mestic use of her Supply* spur birds nutritio SHUR-G for birds SHUR-G A when the range is that EXCELLENT GROW T MA KE YOU MONE Y E M ASH nt range and ING MASH ir aye the two feeds roduce SAVE YOU FEED b . Mc Al l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL X. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street* INGERSOLL Prosidanl of Weeklies W. C. AYLESWORTH Editor and publisher of ths Watford Guide-Advocate, who, althe convention at London, Ontario,last week was elected president ofthe Ontario-Quebec Division of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. —Cut Courtesy Loudon Echo MOUNT ELGIN Little Paturned to hricia Thompson has re-_____ __ . er home in London afterseveral weeks’ visit at the home ofher grand]}—Charles Smith. Mrs. Ravtwith her da Mr. A. Htheringtonis spendingof Mr. and Miss Helqn Quinn and Miss JaneHarris ofvisitors withand Mrs, Nelson Harris. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Alexanderfrom Washington. D.C., were theguests this iweek of Rev. and Mrs.Alexander. | Robert Kelly of Culloden, visitedhis sister. Miss Ruth Kelly on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell of Norwich, were Sunday visitors of re­latives here. Mr. and Mrs. George fidlington of ^London. spen -. ..2^. .~Mrs. Aubrey ' Tenderson.Miss Ellen _________| was a wcek-eind visitor of her pa-ents, Mr. an<J J. C. Mrs. Charier Stoakley spent a few days last wg»k with her daughter,Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright, Mr. and Mr?. A. E. Gilbert visited relatives in Norwich on Friday oflast tJgek. arents,Mr. and Mrs. n was a visitor last week ughter, Mrs. Swain. ♦ of Toronto, some time at the home Mrs. Harry Allin. .ondon, were week-endthe latter’s parents, Mr. Sunday with Mr. and Harris of Woodstock, Mrs. J. C, Harris. Marjorie Alleii, a pupil of Miss CatthheerriipLQ Cnrrr4k.T.C.M., sangin the seniofevening of ' Baptist Cl.—,,., __________Mr. and Mrs.* Mervin Ellis fromnear Aylmer,'^ of Mr. and MmMr. and fl Springford, vflnoon with thBertha Gilbert.Miss Ruth J elly spent Saturdaywith her sisterTillsonburg.Miss Marionburg, was a w, home here.Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofBurgessville, were visitors in the vil­lage one day last week. recital" on Thursday’’ J? held in the First‘illsonburg.of !a|t werf Chureji, .Till pre visitors last weekt. Earl Shuttleworth.Irs. C. S. Smith of Jted on Sunday after-j latter’s sisteh, Miss Miss Clara Kelly of Freeman of Tillson-ek-end visitor at her Mrs. C. Leaipon and Miss GraceLeamon of Toronto, were week-end visitors of Mr, and Mrs. WilburLeamon, The Misses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsville, and Ruth Jolliffe ofDexter, were week-end visitors at their home here. Miss Joyce Stnith of Port Burwell,and Max Smitji of London, were week-end visitors at their home here. Miss Margaret Phillips of London,visited at here home here over theweek-end. The annual cleaning of the United Church was held on Wednesday of last week when, a splendid numberof ladies gathered in the morning tohelp with the work. At the noonhour, a hot dinner was served withMrs. B. Rartnett and Mrs. HarryAllen as conveners of the commit­tee. After all had partaken of this very enjoyable meal a short meetingof the Women’s Association was heldwith the president, Mrs. Charles Smith in charge, A hymn was sungwith Mrs. Arthur Flanders as pian­ist. The minuties and roll call werein charge of the secretary, Mrs. Wil­liam Stoakley. TTie treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. A. H. Downing.The business period followed. Itwas decided to donate 125.00 to thecommittee in charge of the workdone for the National Clothing drive. It was agreed that the annual Sun­day School plcbic be held at PortBurwell, the first week in July. Themeeting was concluded by all- re­peating the Mizpah Benedictionafter which the deaning was resumedwith Miss Phyllis Pile in charge ofthe work committee. A new hupply of books from theOxford Circulating Library Associa­tion in Woodstosk, have been addedto the shelves of the Mount ElginPublic Library during the past week. Become a member of the library andenjoy these splendid books. A new collection comes >every three months. The Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch will meet to-day, (Thursday)at the home of Mrs. Harold Tindale.Rev. David Alexander will addressthe meeting. We are sorry to report the illnessof Mrs. Hyden at the home of herson, John, in Tillsonburg. We hopeshe will soon be better again.Rev. David Alexander conducted services in the Baptist Church,. Nor­wich, on Sunday morning. ' "rthe services in the Baptist Church on Sunday evening were in chargeof Rev. V. Ray with Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott as pianist. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Nethercott favored with aduet which was much enjoyed. OnSunday, June 16th, the SundaySchool will be at 10.10 and cuurchwill be at 11.15. Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard of Fol- den’s Comers, were visitors on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth.Mrs. Roger Burrill of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her mother,Mrs. B. Hartnett.Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith was inToronto on Thursday where heattended the funeral of a friend, 93years of age. He was one of thepallbearers.Miss Sheila Fleming of St.Thomas Memorial Hospital, was avisitor on Wednesday of last weekat her home here.Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster andchildren of Brantford, and Mrs. Al­ fred Mason of the Mason Villa Hos­pital, London, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William English were visit­ors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.John Fleming. The ladies of the village and com­munity met on Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mrs, James Hartnett to plan work and spend the afternoonsewing for the National Clothing Campaign which is being held be­tween June 17 and 29th. Articles ofclothing and bedding are very muchneeded for the European, Countriesand residents of the community areasked to contribute to this urgentappeal to provide comfort in the way of warm clothing for these peoplewho have suffered and lost all in the late war.The June meeting of the Live WireMission Band was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Edna andMaryin Henderson with an attend­ance of 25 children. The meeting opened with a campfire service start­ing with two frames of Africa andfollowed by stories told by Mrs. Har­ ley Jolliffe, Mrs. Ross Dutton andMarjorie Scott. A temperance play-ette was presented in charge of Mrs.H. Jolliffe. The minutes of the lustmeeting and roll call were in cnnrgeof the secretary and the offering of $1.10 was received. After singinga hymn the juniors went into anotherroom and were in charge of Mrs. Ross Dutton. The 8 senior membersthen dramatized the 7th chapter ofthe study book after which Mrs. Jol­ liffe gave a talk on Camp Life inAfrica. Following the worship ser­vice in charge of the president, and the singing of another hymn, themeditation was given by Mrs. Jolliffeand five children after which the meeting closed with the closingprayer, “Lalipo.” The members of the Young People’s Union entertained the youngpeople of Brownsville United Churchon Monday evening in the church room. The programme was given bythe visitors with Florence Dennis incharge. After the opening hymn, with Dorothy Pratt as piapint, 5Jax Den­nis read the- 'Scnp'ture lesson. Apiano instrumental was played by Unice Weeks and Shirley Hollandgave a reading. The topic on the Pat­ient Husbandman was given byAubrey Buchner. The games andlunch which concluded a pleasant D’J’EVER 6y D’dBvee. f eel , l ik e t hr o w in g UP The s po ng e a s You get al l . (JAM M ED UP W ITH WORK. ANOYbu'D GIVE A MILLION BUCKS POQSomeone t o hel p you w ho knows the busin es s, w h e n in w al k s o n e of YOUR-OL-D EMPLO YEES OUST DISCHARGED FROM THE SERVICE... ANO TO T b P W A LL YOU t-OSET o n e o f MxiR. Best Cu s t o mer s BECAUS E O F POOR S E R VIC E CONTRIIUTED »Y 6-3 W’ oawes BLACK HORSE WEWin evening were in charge of the MountElgin Young People.The services in the United Churchon Sunday were well attended with Rev, G. Cowper-Smith in charge ofthe morning service at 10 o’clock. Th? choir sang for an anthem, “Love is Shining." The Sunday School at 11 o’clock was in charge of Lome Jolliffe with Bernice Prouse as pian­ ist. There was an attendance of 113. At the close of the lesson period, five members of the Mission Bandgave a temperance dialogue in charge of Mrs. Scott, Temperance Superin­tendent. It was decided to have theSunday School picnic to Port Bur- wcl, the first week of July. There was'a good representation of the church at the Communion service at the Dereham Centre United Church in the evening when members of the three churches of the circuit met for service. The pastor, Rev. G. Cowper- Smith delivered a splendid message. The choir led in the singing of thehymns and also sang an anthem,with Mrs. Harrison Fewstcr as pian­ ist. On Sunday, June' 16th, the Sun­day School will be held at 11 o’clockand the church service will be in the evening at 7:30 with Rev. W. P. Newman of Brownsville in charge. Rev. G. Cowper-Smith will have charge of the service in the Brown*- ville United Church. Shop 2 for 31*Olives 25* lb. 23* COFFEE 25* New Potal AMMONIA Sinko39*Tin 21cFlushoSALT2 for 13* These Values Effective Until Closing Time, Saturday June 1 Club House PreparedMUSTARD Fancy Quality PEAS .all... Courtesy is *your DOMINION k in and enjoy it Gorman’s Pure Dry MUSTARD Clark’s Tomato, Aylmer Vegetable SOUPS 2 for 15’ Club House Mammoth Queen16 ox. Btl. 63* Choice or Fancy Wax Beans 2 tins 27’ Cheddar House Cheese Baby Rolls lb. 35* Dainty Lunch 8 ox. Jar Mayonaise 17* Dares Assorted BISCUITS 10 lbs. 45* California Valenl Oranges GROCERY FEATURES FRU ITS. EGETABLES Large Juicy California Sixe 300, Dox. LEMONS 39’ K I !BB flBBS S l BKS JS- 1 : J Pastry 7 lb. Bag 24 lb. BagFlour 22* 69* Solex 25, 40, 60 Watt Lamps each 15* Braeside First Grade BUTTER lb. 41* Garden Fresh Daily Home Grown Cabbage, Head or Leaf Lettuce, Radish, Spinach, Green Onions, Peppers, Cucumbers and Tomatoes Household Washing Soda 2 pk.9* REMEMBER THE NATIONAL CLOTHING DRIVE, JUNE 17th TO JUNE 29th DOMIHIOH 9 1 Page 6 tHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946CHAPTER IThe aaft-toned chimes soundedkgain. and Ann (aid under herbreath, "Dam!’’ She caught upher bag and gloves and raced downthe stairs, slowing to a walk as sheMitered the big, dim, old diningroom.Sarah, straight as an arrow, thethick crown of her snowy hairimartly cut and waved, looked upat her with displeasure in her darkeyes and her still soft, still prettymouth a little thin. Sarah, at sev­ enty, was still very much a powerto be reckoned with, and Ann'sheart sank a little as she saw theSigns of battle in the piercing darkayes. "Good morning, Sarah," shegreeted her grandmother cheerilyand dropped into her place at thetable. "Sorry I was late.” Sarah, pouring a golden brown stream of coflee from the beautifulold Georgian silver pot, said curt­ly, "From the way you are dressed,I should judge you are going in to town tills morning. Shopping, Isuppose?" “You don't suppose anything ofthe kind, darling," Ann contradict­ed her grandmother cheerfully, dig­ ging her spoon carelessly into hergrapefruit, which promptly retali­ated by spurting a stream of juiceinto her eye. “This is my first dayns a working girl and I can't afford to be late."Sarah made a little sound thatin one less distinguished, less wellbred, might have been called a snort."A working girl! I’ve never heardof such arrant nonsense," saidSarah sharply. "If you had thesense the good Lord gave geese—" “I know, angel-pet,’if I had the sense of an oyster, I would marryLyn Frazier, and live the life ofRiley on his inherited estate." Anninterrupted her, and now there was less cheerfulness and more of atone that sounded like her grand­mother. “But I haven't any sense,as you have pointed out to me eversince I insisted on having a job on the Courier! I'm not going to mar­ry anybody unless I’m in love withhim!""You sound like your mother," said Sarah, her mouth thinning alittle, for Sarah had not liked JaneClayton."But you're all Clayton." she purred gently.Ann nodded. "And knowing that, you'd still try to prevent my work­ing on the Courier?" she askedquietly. "When your grandfatherstarted the paper, and it’s been owned by Claytons ever since—until a syndicate's bought it? You,above everyone else, Sarah, shouldunderstand why I insisted on thatclause in the sale contract that gives me a job as.reporter—”"At twenty dollars a week!” Sar­ ah cut in."Until I’ve proved I’m worth more," Ann retorted.They studied each other for along moment. You might havethought that they were enemies,but you would have been wrong,for they were very fond of eachother, these last two Claytons."You’ll do," said Sarah after amoment, and sighed and her voicewarmed. "I know, darling, whyyou are so determined to work—""Because I’ve got newspaper inkin my blood—""Because we are desperately hard up and my small annuityis barely enough to keep us golngl"Sarah finished, as though Ann hadnot spoken. "But we could let theservants go and sell this place.” They were quiet for awhile, thesetwo. thinking private thoughts aboutloyalty and old family houses. Aclock ticked steadily on somewherein the dim background. That re­ minded Ann. She sprang to herfeet, swooped up her purse andgloves from a chair, and marchedover to Sarah."Look, old dear,” she said soft­ ly, "please wish me luck. I feel asif I never needed anything so muchin my life!"Sarah sat looking at her grand­daughter, Ann, quietly for a mo­ ment. "So you want me to wishyou luck, eh, child? Well, I guessI can do that much. Wishing forluck is about the closest wo Clay­ tons have come to it for quite aWhile ”Ann swooped and kissed Sarah’swhite, shining head. Then she racedfor the ball, calling back some cheerful nonsense over her shoul­der as she went“Take my car, Ann," shoutedBarah, “I shan't be needing it this morning."Ann visualized the ancient elec­tric that had been furbished up andwhich Sarah drove with such dig­ nity and aplomb, barely concealeda giggle. "Thanks, darling, but Ithink it would look better for aworking girl to use a more ordinary mode of transportation, don’t you?" The Courier was the city’s onlymorning newspaper. It was a cityof well over a hundred thousand, with ambitions towards becomingthe most outstanding city in thef^uth. Sarah's grandfather badstarted the paper as a weekly and it GOVT. LOANS HELPING IMPROVEMENT FARMS Loans exceeding one million dol­ lars were made by the branches 'of the chartered banks in. Canada for the month of April, 1946, under the Farm Improvement Loans Act. SAMPLE BOOK Farmer—“Here’s a letter from some city folks answerin’ our ad, Mirandy. They want to know if there’s a bath iff the house. What’ll I tell ’em?” Rise wife—“Tell ’em the truth, tell ’em if they need a bath they’d better take one afore they come.” had gained some prominence. Inthe war between the states thepaper had been destroyed, alongwith its plants, but almost beforethe ashes had cooled, Sarah’syoung husband, who had left a legat Bull Run, had started it again.As Ann had said, the Claytons andthe Courier were one, and it hadall but broken Ann's heart whenthe paper had to be sold sixmonths earlier to a Northern syn­dicate to satisfy mortgages anddebts that had swallowed up thelast penny of the amount the salehad brought. But Ann had man­aged to wrangle a job for herself inthe sale contract, and that would,she reminded herself, keep a Clay­ton on tiie job! Claytons and the Courier! A combination she wouldnot allow to be broken up as longas she lived.The ugly, smoke-stained, grimylooking, four-storied red brick build­ ing that housed the Courier loomedbefore her and she stepped insideand looked at herself anxiously inthe long tpirror beside the elevator. Her jade-green tweeds were smartlooking, and didn't look a year old;her shining blue-black hair sweptup at just exactly the right angle tomeet the silly, engaging little hat; her gray eyes, with their thickblack lashes, were a little scared,but she made herself smile and that wiped out the fear. She nod­ded, a little relieved that the reflec­tion did her so much credit, andtook a certain amount of compos­ure from the thought as the eleva­ tor descended and she stepped in­to it.The city room had not changeda scrap, she told herself happily and sniffed delightedly at the well-re­membered smell of ink and glueand typewriter carbon and ciga­rette smoke and a thousand otheringredients that all added their note to the "newspaper office smell."Half a dozen coatless men satdraped at typewriters; the newstickers talked in muted tones and abored re-write man sat listening. A man glanced up at Ann, lookedpleased at the sight of her and al­most forgot himself so far as toremove the cigarette from hismouth and stand up, almost, but not quite. He remembered just intime and merely looked at her -in­quiringly—and with interest"Tracy Driscoll?” he repeated her question and jerked a thumbtowards a corner where a man satat a bartered desk, two or threetelephones before him, a mass ofuntidy papers piled up in front of him. "Over there.”As Ann neared the desk whereTracy Driscoll sat, one of the tele­phones barked at him and hesnatched it up. A moment later he was roaring furiously, "Whatthe blankety-blank, double-starredinfernal so-and-so do you mean,you can’t get it? ... So he’ll kickyou downstairs, and we’ll sue him —and it’ll be an even better story—so what? . . . Look, Hayden,either get the story, or get yourcheck at the cashier’s window! Isthat clear?"He banged the telephone downwithout waiting for the man to an­swer, and Ann stared at him, wide- eyed. As though-he felt her gaze,he looked up at her and his eyeswere green fire, blazing with anger,and his thick dark red hair stood on end as though he had a habitof running restless, angry fingersthrough itHis eyes swept Ann from the topof her shining head to the tips of the neat brown brogues, and hedidn't seem at all Impressed. Heonly growled, "Society Departmenton the next floor." and went backto reading copy. "I know," Ann told him gently."I’m not looking for the SocietyDepartment—I’m looking tor you.I’m Ann Clayton " The big. red-headed, green-eyed,angry young man looked up at heragain, and as his eyes swept overher once more he drawled sweetly, "So you’re Ann Clayton! Do tell!Is that information supposed tobowl me over?""I don’t know." Ann's voice matched his for sweetness tippedwith venom and the glint in her large percentage of these loans were intermediate term loans for periods up to ten years for the construction, alteration and repair of farm build­ ings. In *view of the fact that the 1941 census figures disclose that 39 per A cent of rural farm dwellings in Can- eyes had deepened. "Do you bowleasily? I hope not, for if I’m going to work here—”"If you’re going to work here,”he cut in neatly. "Which, of course,you're not—”"Oh, but I am, Mr. Driscoll," she told him sweetly, giving him hervery best smile,! whose effect wassomewhat spot led by the fury inher eyes. "It says so in the sales contract. Remember?"Tracy sat erect with a startledlook in his eyes that only deepenedtheir anger."Oh. so you're the girl Jerometold me about," he burst out, obvi.ously just remembering.Ann set her teeth and countedrapidly to ten, trying to tell her­ self it wasn't ladylike to smackhim, much as she yearned to dejust that But when she had count,ed to ten, she. was a little surprised to hear a voice that soundly vague­ly like hers, but couldn't have beenbecause it was calm and controlled,almost serene, "Look, Mr. Driscoll,I don't know just why it is that the very s^ht of me seems to infuriateyou beyond all reason—”"You flatter yourself, my sweet,’’said Tracy and in his tone the last two words became an insult, "I'minfuriate^! because the war hasn’tleft me a single; solitary reportetwith a nickel's worth of brains *"sue wars wnere yotrre wrong,Mr. Driscoll.” Ann's voice stillsounded mild and gentle, thoughher eyes were blazing. “The ' ir has left you me, and I’ve g<> atleast fifty cents;worth of brains,and they are completely at theCourier’s service!.”"Do tell!” Tracy drawled again, rocking his chair ;a little, his bitter,derisive green eyes taking her inagain; taking plenty of time aboutit this time, lingering a little. Then suddenly, be straightened upbrought himself back to his copyand said curtly, "Look, why don’i you run away and play with you>dolls. Baby? I've got work to do 'Once more Ann was very stillher hands clenched tightly, an<counted to ten before she saR through her teeth. "Look here, MiSmarty-Pants, my great-grea>grandfather founded the Courier an<Claytons have run it all its life—"Until the Claytons ran a swelnewspaper into complete obllvio-and my syndicate bought it an<sent me down here to pull it out oa hole.” Tracy reminded her dryly"With Haynes Jerome, who ha.-been on the paper since be wastwelve-year-old copy boy, as managing editor, and a clause in th< contract that say* I am to havejob if I like,” Ann finished neatly“And I do like, so where's my dem­and my typewriter and where do :hang my hat?" Tracy’s eyes swept her agauand be said grimly, “Like I saidthe society department's on thenext floor—” "You don’t hear very well, doyou. Mr. Driscoll?” asked Annwearily. "There’s no vacancy inthe society department and if therewere, I wouldn't! want it I’m a graduate journalist of a good col­lege” Tracy groaned and put blshead in bis hands and his elbowson his desk, but Ano went steadilyon, "and I was promised a job inthe city room and here I am readyto go to work!" While Ann and Tracy kept argu­ing on about Justiwho was and whowasn’t going to work for the Cour­ier, neither of them noticed the big, middle-aged, well-groomedman who had emerged from a pri­vate office opening off the cityroom. He stood, a little uneasily, near them.His round, rather florid face, litwith pale blue eyes, wore a slight-ly bunted look, but he stepped for­ ward. saying briskly, "Well, well.Ann, how are you? I sec you andMr. Driscoll have already met—""Oh. very definitely!” Ann as­ sured Haynes Jerome as she puther hand in his.Tracy said furiously, "Now seehere, Jerome, I can't have the pa­per weighted down with amateurs and high school ,kids. I’ve got apaper to get out—"(TO BE CONTINUED) ada arc in need of repairs, it is evi­ dent that thq field for this type of loaning is extensive. It is estimated by the Administration of the Act that improvements will be made to over five thousand farms in Canada in the next year under the Act. Seven thousand five hundred farmers have taken advantage of the Act in the first 13 months of its operation. Farmers desiring loans under the Act can get j full information from any chartered bank or from the Sup­ ervisor, Farm Improvement Loans Act, Department of Finance, Ot­ tawa. Loans are made, under Domin­ ion Government auspices at five per cent simple interest. “MY WEEK”— by —R. J. DeachmanOnce I wrote an item justifyingan increase in salaries for Membersof Parliament?. Some quarrelledwith me, wrote and said that I wassomewhat silly, they it stronger thanthat, I am stating it more politely.Now an American Committee hadrecommended that Congressmanshould be paid $15,000 a year, witha tax allowance for duplicated rentsat Washington and at home. TheCommittee also suggested an $8,000 a year high powered "Administrative Assistant” for every Congressman and help from a stenographic pool to assist the strain on his clerical staff. I would not like to pass judgment on the calibre of American Congress­ man but there would not be ten private members in the Canadian House of Commons fho could make use of of a high class staff of that kind. No one should expect them to be able to do.• « • Mr. M. J. Coldwell, Socialist Leader, who speaks rather well when he is not talking about Socialism, dis­ cussed in the House of Commons the other day the grading and packing of Ontario apples. He pointed out that British oClumbia had captured the Western market, Ontario had fallen down in its grading and packing. Bad grading and packing is not alone responsible. The failure is, in part, the result of changes which have taken place in the last few years. Twenty-five or thirty years ago nearly every farmer had an or­ chard, it wasn't a large orchard, just an acre or two but toigether they represented a fairly large volue of ? ood quality and exceptionallyy fine flavor. Then came the day when codling moths, blight and scab, demnaded the spraying of orchards Later, com­ petent labor was increasingly diffi­ cult to obtain We reached the time when it was necessary for the far­ mer to specialize, he couldn’t be a mixed farmer and look after an apple orchard In the early thirties when the trees were old there came a devastating frost It killed many of the orchards in Western Ontario. They were never replanted. The farmer now feels that the small orchard no longer pays, he must specialize if he is going into the business at all. So we have many good orchards of substantial size in the Province of Ontario, but the old days in which every farmer had an orchard have passed. Then the younger men are movinfi off the farm, the average Ontario farmer is growing older, he hasn’t the pep. Last Fall I was talking to a far- who is also a business man and a god one. "Next Spring,” he said, “I will decide whether I will grow ten or twelve acres of potatoes or not grow any except perhaps, a few in the garden for early ones.” I said: "Why that radical attitude?" Here is his answer: “It is no longer profit­ able .to grow a half acre of potatoes for my own use, it takes too much time puttering in a small lot, it doesn’t pay. Potatoes now need a great deal of attention, far more than they did in the old days, so I feel that I should direct my effort to quantity productin or go out of the business entirely." There you have it. This is the age of the spec- ilst. When Ontario ships apples to the West again they will be good apples, properly handled, grown by a man who grows enough of them to enable him to do it properly. CULLODEN Mrs. Ben James returned home on Sunday after a 10 day stay in Vic­toria Hospital, London, where she has been receiving treatment. Mrs. William Preston has returnedto the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaises Daniel, afetr a week's visit witforhernephew, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Zandsin London. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Learn 10 f Cal- ton, were Sunday guests MissFoster, Mrs. Fulton, and Mrs. Bur­ nett. ’ • !< Mrs. A. proves of J^ownsville,spent Monlay with bar daughter,Mrs. Bui1 om Ruckle ami family.Mr. Bert “ Foster /f Klngsmill, called at the‘borne ojJMiss Foster onMonday. te X Mrs. Oscar Bsseltiiil and Mrs. Rob­ ert Fewster aid Ronald, are visitingthe former’sHiisteri.Mrs. W. Coen, Mr. Coen ai d Kdljr of Springfield,Ohio. Miss Helenynletter and Miss Jes­ sie Hunter oC,TofOnto, visited lastweek with thu former's sister, Mrs. Peter Jamiesow y ., and Mr. Jam­ieson and famil$V Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra. Barbara and Mrs, George McClintock and Mrs. James Humphrey, attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. H. Walton of Leamington, held in London on Sunday afternoon at the Carrothers’Funeral Home. Mrs. Charles Daniel and Mrs.Lome Daniel of Verschoyle, calledon Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Sands.Mr. and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Ruckle.Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle, Gordon and Burton Ruckle, attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. Henry Wal­ton of Leamington in London onSunday. Interment took place in theDorchester Cemetery.On Sunday last at the usual ser­vice in the United Church, a chris­tening service was Meld for four chil­dren-, Arthur Easey, Sharon Ala-bastine and Max and Brian Best.Mr. and Mix. John Marshall ofWoodstcok, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. B. James.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haney of St.Thomas, spent the week-end withMrs. Haney’s father, Mr. WilHamFalkins.PUTNAMThe Women’s Association will meet with the Banner W. A. onWednesday, Junt 19th, at the home of Mrs. Bobier at Banner. The Clover Leaf Class of theSunday School held their anniver­ sary Sunday evening, with Mr. Lock­ hart of Ingersoll, as guest speaker.The class furnished the music. Mr. W. Beacham favored with a guitar selection with Mrs. Beacham at thepiano. Father’s Day will be observed in the Unictd Church here on Sundayevening next. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Rath spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.A. Ellery in Ingersoll. Mrs. B. Small of London, spent the week-end with Mr. Geo. Collinsand Mrs. Minnie Clendinning. Betty Hosack of Woodstock, isspending a few days visiting with hergrandmother, Mrs. Skinner, ratvisd iasxiet Wg gerLm aflKeF xv Mr. Thos. Morrison of London,spent Monday visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Earl Brady and Mr.Brady. Mr. Allan Barr and Mr. Byron Barr of Mossley, visited with Mrs.M. L. Cornish on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris of Centreville, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Bedcham of Beachviile, visited withMr. and Mrs Gordon Beacham on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland visited with Mr. and-Mrs, Dallas Mc- Corquodale of Kintore on Sunday.Miss Joan Cornwell of London*spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell. Mrs. J. R. McClintock and Mrs.Doug. McClintock of Brow-nsville, were recent visitors with Mrs. M. L.Cornish. „ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Muterer of North Oxford, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland attended the McKay reunion at theMemorial Park, Ingersoll on Satur­ day. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Boulding anddaughters of Aurora, spent the week­ end with the formers sister, Mrs. Visitors from the States bought over 70,000 angling licences in just one season! These guests help bring us prosperity . . . it’s up to us to do all we can to make their visits pleasant! WHAT CAN I DO ? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things any­ one can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: Worth his weight in®ld The Province of O i®rjprofits to almost the R U extent from tourist H I new as it does from"® ■ gold mining industry. V up to each of us to * that it goes on growing. 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. This diagram shows how everyone benefits from ths Ontario tourist income.Every dollar is shared this way ... 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants;4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse­ ments; 6. Garages. 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. 2. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came to Canada. 4. Take time to give requested information fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, remember Canada’s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, follow the "Golden Rule.” tho thoko of loading tar manufacturer*. MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 Complete Tire Service Arthur Wallis and Mr. Wallis. ’ spent a few days visiting with MissMrs. Armes is spending a few I Margaret Hutcheson and spent Sun­ days visiting with friends in London. I day with her sister, Mrs. Geo. A.- ><- r. , . .... Boyes and Mr. Boyes. Mr. and Mrp..@<Hud4>Hutche8on,Mr. and Mr?. Jroe Rafh and little son, .Homer, spent a few days at North '^Mr. Geo. Broady and children,an'dSkjrs. Galagar and son of London, spent#.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Geo, Aj&Boyes. Mrs.'Iforman Milligan and gon' Donny ofaTalbotville and Mrs,-Mur- ray Secoi^t of Harriet-vilte/visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Sta Johnston on Saturday.A numb®- fro inhere attended the l.O.O.F. sfivicon in the Crampton United Chufithfiin Sunday evening. Ralph, Brn# and Muriel Johnstonspent Mondng with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. arm Mrs. Rainsford John­ ston at Crampton. Mrs. McCallum of Dorchester, ft' "Bay and other northern points.Miss Rubena Merriam of Delhi, is spending a few* days with her par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. Merriam atthe parsonage. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Sutherland and Mack Sutherland, and Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Sutherland were in ..Hamil­ton on Wednesday, attending the graduation exercises at McMaster University, when Miss JosephineSutherland was among the gradu­ ates. V THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 Page 7.Why HOUSEHOLD FINANCE is the LARGEST SMAU LOANS COAVANS IN CANADA Sinhcaseb1e9e2n8bHuiolduisnegh,oltdhroFuingahnocuetCanada, a reputation for friendly,dependable loan service. Last yearalone, more than 140,000 peoplecame to Household for moneyhelp, and received it quickly andeconomically. See the sample costs madepossible by Household's reducedrates. For example, a $100 loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalmentscosts only $5.30; a $300 six-payment loan only $15.96. When you make your loan atHousehold, you choose the pay­ment plan that fits your budgetbest. Payments shown include principal and charges—no fines,discounts, extras of any kind. loons /Horfo Simply, Qoickly You can arrange your I lousehold Ioanby telephone. Or visit the Householdoffice il you prefer. You need no help from outsiders toget your money at Household — noguarantors, 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 loanfor less at Household than at any other Small Loans Company in your community. See the table below—plan your loan now. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS HERE 6 pay mts. 206.03 240.37 343.38 52.66 70.2187.76 10532 122.87175.53 3 paymti.Il payer It.15 paymts. Phone 1847 mode in nearby toms HOUSEHOL J. A. Miron, 478A Dundas ^VOODSTOCK, ONT. Hours 9 to 5 or by appointment—Loam DORCHESTER THAMESFORD WEEK BY WEEK— By Dean Wilson —- DEMANDS AND DIFFICULTIES It is recognized on Parliament Hill that the demands for cuts in the Canadian rates of corporation and personal [income taxes as well as other so-palled taxes are widespread but at the same time yrell-infonned sources in Ottawa emphasize in no uncertain) language that, in face of the end off the war quite a long time ago now yet the estimates for the fiscal year reveal a daily budget of about $7,000,000 on ordinary expen­ ditures oil the Government. Indeed, in breaking down figures for the average man or woman to under­ stand readily, it is apparent that some unavoidable departmental costs may reacll high amounts, with De­ fence calEng for $448,608,641 in the demobilization and reconversion process, though this implies a re­ duction of considerable proportions from last year’s $1,983,000,000; Health and Welfare calling for $295,653,086 or an increase from last yearis $232,432,178; Recon­ struction and Supply requiring over $290,000,0100; War Service Gratuli- ties and Rehabilitation Credits rising to $326,000,000 from last year's $240,000,000. In other words, when it is born in mind that the Dominion- Provincial reach any had increased ordinary departmental expenditures, it can be clear why the Federal Government may not be able to satisfy a great many demand­ ed changes to reduce taxes of var­ ious sorts in this year’s annual bud­ get to the extent of these popular requests which are no longer any secret on Parliament Hill. more immigrant* to be allowed entry and will not even have a chance to show itself until the beginning of 1947. The announcement has merely pointed out a “short term measure on immigration’’ as Orders-in-Coun- cil were passed to widen the grounds of admissibility, especially where there is an assumption of responsi­ bility for their maintenance by Can­ adians. Moreover, there is no attempt in Ottawa to estimate, at this time, the number of additonal immigrants who are likely to come here under this modified immigration policy which does not apply to cases from the Orient, stressing that shortage of transportation facilities, the need for bringing service personnel and their dependents, and other factors will not allow this plan to operate extensively for a long time on the basis of present observations in capital. scheme over," said in the SenateHon. John T. Haig in urging theabolition of the Unemployment In­ surance Commission . . . “Evidence is slowly piling up to show that the family allowances are achieving a definite social improvement in Can­ ada”, declared at a meeting here the Deputy Minister of National Health and Welfare, Dr. George F. Davidson, who pointed out that his Department has paid out $213,000,- 000 in “baby bonus” in the eleven months of operation.—(Reproduct­ ion Prohibited.) Shortie Raincoats $1 6.50 A grads’ favorite! Tailored from good qualitycotton gabardine with red check lining. Patch pockets,balmaccan collar, zipper closing fly front. Naturalshade. Sizes 32 to 38. Each.................................$16.50 this GOOD SALARIES BANNER Conference could not accord and other factors Mrs. J. W. Hunt spent a coupleof days with friends in London lastweek.Memorial and decoration day willbe observed in Dorchester UnionCemetery on Sunday next, June 16,at 3.30 p.m., D.S.T. The three localministers will be in charge «f the ser­vices assisted by the Cruljflin choir.The Young People's ®>ciety of the United Church held tWir annualpicnic on Friday at 'SpringbankPark. Quite a number were present and enjoyed the game* and sportsand the picnic suppenDorchester and Harfietsville Jun­ ior Institute and Junior Farmersare holding a joint *- field day atDreamland Park on Friday, June 14.Sports wi|l be enjuwtd during theafternoon.|jjfter whfin a picnic sup­per will bfc enjoyed,%nd in the even­ ing a dance will ibe held in the ,dance hall fc DreagSland Park. Tobacco*4p!ant»g is about com­pleted in tiffs community and theproprietors'^re JJow beginning to- hoe their erpps. JMr. Wesl«wip»inson of Chatham,spent the wJWc-ORd with his mother,Mrs. S. Parklqsia.The funerufiK the late Mr. AngusCampbell wa^seld on Wednesday from R. A. I^an & Son FuneralHome, Dorchester, with Mr. Cook,pastor of Gladstone Baptist Church,in charge, assisted by Rev. W. J.Taylor, pastor of Dorchester UnitedChurch. The late Mr. Campbell had been in failing health for a numberof years. He was born and raised in iDorchester Township. For a number of years he was a cheese buyer,later going to Cui a where he oper­ated an orange grove for over thirtyyears. In 1942 he returned to On­tario. During the service, Mrs. Cooksang a beautiful solo, “Sleep OnBeloved," with Mrs. Hale at theorgan. Mr? Campbell is survived byhis widow, formerly Miss Lily Guest;one daughter, Mrs. Frank Farquharof Belmont and three grandchildren, Violet, Jack and Velma Farquhar,also three brothers and one sister,John of Dorchester; Dave of Hot Springs, Arkansan, U.S.A.; Neil ofTulsa, Oklahoma, U.S.A., and Mrs.Agness M^Niven of Komoka. The pallbearers were five nephews, Lew,Fred, Dave, Andy and Vem Carro-thers and Mr. S. Jackson of Glad­ stone. Flower bearers were W. Scott,F. Abbott, F. Manning and HarryFarquhar. Interment was made in Dorchester Union Cemetery. The June meeting of the Westmin­ster W.M.S. was held in the SundaySchool r<»ms with the president,Mrs. C. E. JTaylor iff dharge. The de­ votional thitme was/Canada”. Mrs.H. Sandjck' gave the Bible readingand Mrs. W. Olivar led in prayer.The chapter, front Currie of Chiss-amba”, was'tevie&ed by Mrs. A. Mc­ Millan. A Toea! solo was contribu­ted by Mrs. Jack MacKay and Mrs.H. B. Atkinson presented a paper on“The Art of Being Friendly.” Dur­ing the business period, plans weremade to attend the W.M.S. sectionalmeeting in Harrington, June 27th. URANIUM AND CANADA With a- occupying ternational Minister H discussion Parliament on a bill to create an ^“Atomic Energy Control Board” is if the greatest possible to the man-in-the-street The importance of science in modern age was emphasized in no uncertain way in the House of Commons when Canada’s Minister of .Reconstruction, Hon. C. D. Howe, said that it was hoped to provide “good salaries” for Canadian scien­ tists, making this statement while explaining the plans of the National Research Council. He added that there was a shortage of good scien­ tists throughout the world so that any scientist could leave a Goverrtment position and step into another post at a much greater salary in indus­ tries. The National Research Council had a staff of 300 in 1939 but the peacetithe staff now would be ap­ proximately 1,500. this The Women’sc Association areholding their annual tea at the homeof Mrs. Jos. Bobier on the afternoonon June 19. A White ElepehantSale will be held also.Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson, Mrs. AlbertHarris anrd Mr. Fred Hutcheson at­ tended the wedding of Mr. Geo.Myhr, a cousin of the fortMf inHamilton, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy GordoagspentSunday with Mr. and Mr. Ed.Couch in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Q®rlay andMr. and Mrs. HowardJfWearne of London, visited on Smflfay with Mr.and Mri», S. J. Dundaf,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott were Sundaytvisitors wiflf Mrs. E. Brownand Ir * Mr. ..are spefiingWilfred^'.:.. _ Mr. aifi MM.with theTjatfijr’sBoniface <wr"”Mrs.Mich., spent __ ____ . ____,ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bartindale. The annual vens Reunion was heldat the home of Mr. andw Mrs. ElmerKnox on Saturday. Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and Fredvisited on Sunday with Mr. Andrew’Hutcheson and family at Beachvilie.The W. A. are planing a gardenparty. Furthern announcement later. Mrs.j^add of Woodstock, ..„ _^-.le time with Mr.lodd^Wnd Mrs Dodd.” £ Albert Harris visited sister, Mrs. Robert^Sunday. And Nagle of Ypsilanti,irJt few days with her par- AVON BEACHVILLE omic energy or bombs the spotlight on the in­ scene, Reconstruction roe’s statement during Easy Fitting Dressing Gowns $7.95 Nothing like one of these gowns for round-the- house comfort or at the beach. Good full cut to allowplenty of stretch, yet noticeably smart in their styling.Shown in plain shades of White, Yellow and Grey. Each ...................................................................... 57.95 Smart Neckwear • - , $1 .0 0 / We have jus^received a shipment of smart neck­wear for summer wear. A jnde range of stripe pat­terns in attractive^olors. Each............................$1,00 ______I /_________ The Jobft/White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. Iron* A* Available Radio Tube* TestedFree at the store E. H. Alteough ' Th* Stor* of Music Music and Record* Flo-Glam Paint* ELECTRIC APPLIANCES aad REPAIRS 89 Thaaaa* St. Phon. 1«S Mrs. B. A Finch, Mrs. B. McKil- len and Mrs. Charles Buchanan werein Hamilton last week attending theannual convention of the Women'sHome and Foreign Missionary So­ciety which was held in McMasterUniversity.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner andMr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan andBobby, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Lazenby, West Ox­ford.Neil Winlaw of Hamilton, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Winlaw.A number of ladies of the village chartered a bus and journeyed toToronto on Tuesday for a day ofsightseeing. r.Rev. S. E, Barton and Mrs. Bartonare attending-the London Coherenceof the United Church of Canada this week.Mrs. James ShafTer and hvo sonsof Toronto, are spending this week with the former’s mother, <Mrs. Wil­liam Lightheart. Mr. Shaffer was aweek-end visitor.Mr. and '.Mrs. Harlifif Lightheartand daughter Janice, Mr. and Mrs.Carmen Llgfatheart ffrere Sundayvisitors witb^Mrs. Ligbtheart.Mrs. Roy Tost spenf the week-endwith relative^ in Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Neil ^urner and twodaughters of’Toronto, were week-endvisitors at the homo ^f Mr. and Mrs.William Sutherland.'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerr of Hes- peler, visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. James Tbdd. »Miss Vara Evans of Toronto, visit­ed Miss Kathleen Todd on Sunday.Miss Gladys Dgpffre of Toronto, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Alex.Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Todd and Wal­ter Todd were guests at the Cousins-Todd wedding in St. Lukes in theGarden Church, London. Mrs. JamesTodd, Miss Kathleen Todd, Jack and Joan also attended. Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Cousins called on the bride’sgrandmother, Mrs. Alex. Todd asthey passed through the village ontheir honeymoon.Mrs. Ernest Leonard was a gueston Wednesday afternoon at thetrousseau tea given for Miss Jean Sutherland, bride-elect of this weekby her mother, Mrs. Robert J. Suth­ erland.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Leonardand son Ronald of Woodstock, visit­ed on Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Ernest Leonard.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tuttle of De­troit, are visitors this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ lace Tuttle.Mr. Gordon Wallace of Walker­ville, has been a visitor with Lome R Miss Dorothy Earl, Miss Marion German, Miss Margaret McKillen,and Miss Marie Hebert were in To­ronto last week attending the B.YJ*. U. Convention.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sutherlandand daughter, Frances and Mias Con­nie Sutherland of Detroit, were re­cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Charles Buchanan. Mrs. Hugh Suth- errland accompanied them and isvisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Buchanan and Mr. and Mr»*A.udrey Turner. Board' importance in this country since he disclosed that Canad the world States and cess of uranium quirements, being Unitci States and a little q tity going to Britain, though mention of price was given. “It is unllikely that radium will have the same value in future that it has had in the past and for that reason I am not sure that we have been charging enough for uranium,” he said most significantly. “I rather think we ha^e not.” Ik was the only nation in among Britain, United herself which has an ex­ over it* own re- with the main purchaser ’ ----j _ _ qUnn. i no MODIFIED PLAN ONLY Ever sincl the Canadian Govern­ ment has announced that more im­ migrants will be allowed into Can­ ada from di specific plan wrong impre announcemer this is Only ibroad according to a there have been many Halons drawn from this r t. As a matter of fact, ’ a modified policy for “Make no mistake in thinking that these increases are a signal for a general rise in prices since they are definitely not,” said in Ottawa Don­ ald Gordon, Chairman of Wartime Prices and Trade Board, in commen­ ting on the recent increases allowed in furniture, clothing, etc . . “I don’t believe in the isolation of the Catho­ lics,” stated Senator T. B. Bou­ chard, in the capital in referring on an order by Mgr. E. Limoges, Bishop of Mont Laurier, requiring Roman Catholics in his dioceses to resign membership in Rotary Clubs because these were “neutral organizations”. “Let him mind his own business”, interjected a member in the House of Commons, when another member protested against a statement attri­ buted to Lord Inverchapel, now Brit­ ish Ambassador to the United States, who was quoted as saying he hoped the new design of the Canadian flag would retain the United Jack . . . Incidentally, Britain’s now High Commissioner to this country, Sir Alexander Clutterhuck, who succeed­ ed Rt. Hon. Malcolum Macdonald re­ fused to comment on the flag issue upon his arrival in Ottawa to take up his new post ... “I think the Gov­ ernment should take the entire Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson andClaire of London, were recent visit­ ers of Mrs. Iva Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram. Mr.and Mrs. George Corless attended ashower for Mr. and Mrs. VictorBrown, (nee Madeline Shain), atGladstone last week.Mr. Wm. Garner and son Bill,accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. CarlHugill of Culloden, were visitors last week to Toronto, to see Mrs.W. Garner, who is staying with Mr.and Mrs. Lome Garner. Mrs. George Clifford, Mrs. Flet­cher, Mrs. George Corless attendedthe district annual of .the Women's Institute at Wilton Grote on Tues­day. kMr. and Mrs. Lewis andfamily of London, spent l^aturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. D. Groat. \ Mr. Keith Pearce of Wooqstock,was a visitor at the home of Mr, andMrs. J. Christie on Tuesday.The Women’s Missionary Societymet for its regular monthly meetingat the home of Mrs. D. Groat. MftjA. J. Waterman presided. Durinauthe business period, plans werffj made for members to attend the scc-!ltiohal rally at Harrietsville UnitedChurch on Tuesday, June 18th. Miss Amanda Cade reported that a num­ber of boxes of cards had been sold.Articles for a layette were distribu­ ted. This layette is to be given toThe Allied Relief Clothing Drive tocommence next week. The devotional and study book were taken by MissAmanda Cade. The devotional being taken from the Missionary Monthly.Temperance items and ChristianStewardship articles were read by different members. The meetingclosed with hymn and prayer. Lunch EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S was served by the hostess. The nextmeeting is to be held at Mrs. GeorgeCorless’ home.London visitors on Tuesday wereMr. fandtolrs. W. Clifford and Mrs. H. Goble.VMr. and Mrs. L. Thornhill returnedfrom their wedding trip to Toronto on Thursday evening.Miss Margaret DeGroat was hos­tess to the Junior Institute and Jun­ior Farmers on Wednesday evening.A good crowd of members and visit­ ors was present. Dr. Helen Doan was the special guest speaker.Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester, was the speaker at the regulajRrSun-day evening service in thiflTnitedChurch. Rev. A. J. Waterman being at Crampton for a special Odd Fel­ lows’ service. /Mr. Merton Andrew of London, was a visitor to the village on Fri­ day. e®i Mr. Robert Young of the Har-Irietsviile district, has purchased thehqme of Mfs. Ellen Andrew on the■torn er.- Mr. JSfark Parsons was a visitor tonindon on Thursday where heamended a meeting of the Western ,Telephone Association. At this meet-1n»Lche presentation of a chair and srnsjcci was made to Dr. W. Doanof ^Harrietsville, for his long serviceas secretary of the organization, A number of Junior Institute members from Avon, attended theAchievement Day at Byron on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs. L. Jamieson and Mrs, Andrew’ were visitors to London onThursday, visiting Mr. Roy Andrew,who is in the hospital there.The Women’s Missionary SocietySectional Rally of the south sectionof Middlesex Presbyterial, will beheld at Harrietsville United Church,with Harrietsville Mission Circle a* hostesses, on Tuesday, ^ungJWn.There will be a pot.lpdr'aihner at noon, the afternoMft session commen­ cing at 1.3&D-iri- Special speakers atthis rail), flrni be Mrs. A. J. Elson ofLondon. President of the Presbyter-MT; Mrs. R. T. Richards of London,• Presbyterial Christian Stewardship ‘ Secretary; Mrs. Cyril Colwell ofI Crumlin, Mission Band Secretary.Mrs. C. Barr of Dorchester, will give• an account of the recent LondonBranch Conference held at St. , Thomas. Delegates and visitors will. be very heartily welcomed.Mr. and Mrs. Claire MacIntyreand small daughter of Strathroy,were Sunday visitors of Mrs. SarahMacIntyre.Mr. and Mrs, C, Moody of London,were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble. “Did the best man at your wed­ ding marry the bridesmaid?” “After witnessing my fate. No.” Mr. Cohen (dining)—“I love noodle soup.” Miss Owen—“So I hear.” “That girl is a jewel.” “Why don’t you marry her? "I can’t furnish the setting." Based upon a picturepainted for Carlinfaby Beverly Herbert Thi* U one of a m Hm of Meet “MR. CONSERVATION” To many ofuajBW Brrflver is a queer littleanimaljgjflPu flat tail, usually found on the jy sne side of the Canadian 5c But to the hunter, the trapper,the woodsman- -the beaver is knownas the guardian of the waters—as "Mr. Conservation" in person. By damming small streams the beaver makes ponds which store water for a slower, more even distribution, prevent­ing floods and droughts. In beaver ponds fish spawn, muskrats make their homes and migratory wildfowl iind sanc­ tuary. As old beaver ponds fill up theybecome rich, moist meadows. These are the reasons why the beaver is protected by wise conservation laws.But we can do more than protect the beaver—we can emulate him. In many parts of Canada flood control projectsare under way. Such works, vital to the national economy, can be helped im­ measurably by a more general aware­ ness of the needs and methods ofconservation. Every Canadian is a shareholder in the vast heritage of wealth and wild lifewith which nature has endowed us.Every one of us has a vital interest and a duty to preserve that heritage. birthright which we mart bc-auhvs of unspoiled nahnn that wb anjoy from page 1) MON. • TUES.—JUNE 17-18 INGERSOLL set, 20 Geor Come an groceries, donated by Phono Nee< Record Bi ght, 112 Metcalfe luncheon set, don- e, lady’s purse, don- E. DANCING STRATFORD CASINO TA LONDON - ONTARIO McLean Before Leaving ANNOUNCING 10 Harness VICT :ed by C. A. Love,Admission 25c toaster, donated by ■chouse Tailor Shop. artlett Men’s Wear. Spec 1930—‘No Name Sunbeam Mixmas- adio, Ricky Bow- Saturda e 15 Ration Coupon Due Dates STUDENTS, 20c Ingersoll, flower by P. W. Waters, Haw, Cross St., bas- donated by S. Gal- Victoria St., blouse, igersoll House Furn- 172 Cherry donated by id, Ingersoll, 1 set covers, donated by rland, 1 bag flour, iminion Store, », 4 theatre passes, Added Attre “NO G 275% Dundas St., lb. -bag flour, don- Day. Riddell, 778 Laura- Istock, case canned SAT. EVE.—Two complete show* starting at 6.30 and Radio—4656, N< Nam£. Lady’s Bicycle—6110, Mrs. ^Gladys Horton, 70 Canterbury St. Gent’s Bicycle—5565, No Name. , milk tickets, $3, zersoll Dairy. Thamesford, DOUBLE BOILER COTTAGE PUDDING Guelph, milk I by Ingersoll ow, 253 Hall St., J2.50, donated by , 1 year’s subscrip- gersoll Tribune. »r, Bell St., 2 tins ;ed by Golding Bil- 4397—No Name, Portable Radio, THEY-GO-ifE-GO PRIZES Ray Milland - Jane Wyman— in —“THE LOSTWEEK-END” Straight from the powerful McNash, Victoria iving lamp, donated >rland. PRIZE WINNERS ON MONDAY NIGHT MATINEES ON. - WED. - SAT. WED. - THURS.—JUNE 19-20 Dennis O'KeefeComtance Moore in “EARL CARROLL VANI S” . — EVENINGS — ' Box Office open* 6.45* Show start* 7.00 P.M. Partlo, 1 penknife, donated by Geo. D. Beck & Son. SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES i lb. Bags..................75c Benchville, 2 tins i tobacco, donated by E. Deamude. I 4046—No Namq, 8 theatre passes, | donated by the Maitland Theatre. 7588—Mrs. G. Page 8 s With de 7 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1946 THE ANNUAL, CARNIVAL (Continue' nted by Harr; ’s Meat Market. 3103—No Name tion to The It 9848—Ray Bow tobacco, dona liard Parlour. 1806—A. Welt, PHONE 115 LOVELY CHENILLE FRI.SPREADS HOME H E Y C D O R N O O MIST r SAT.—JUNE 14-15 “MAN ALIVE” Starring Pat O’BrienAdolphe Menjou • Ellen Drew Added Attraction—“ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL” With Roy Roger*NEWS CARTOON seller that million* talked about in chocked whisper*.ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Added—“MUSICAL REVIEW” (In Technicolor) /fcNEWS OF THE D jI Keeler & Johnstone FUNERAL HOME Woodstock PhU* - 213Ingersoll Phone No Toll Charge - Zenith 47000 ■ ■■= ■ FULL COURSE MEALS 35c up WHOLESOME FOODS QUIC<SE«V1CE s t a L c a f e 95 Thame* St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • SUNTAN SAFELY SKOL .........;................I53c-75c GABY ........................®35c-65c NOXEMA J5IL ............30c-60c FO< SUNBURNTANGEL .£..........i.’........... 50cUNGUENT&E A ........... 45cULTRA LOjlON-...............49c Thurtell s Drug Store "We know drugs” , ! • Phone 55 • U . NEED GLASSfcS? Ask us ‘ about the manyadvantages of using JTILLYER ’LENSES. Follow thp(safe Wfly, see - - C rM E rrtlS T * Ingers Wil Saturda You asked for them - ADULT TER SIN” ERTA1NMENT TA TIME” FLOWER AND’BIRD SERVICE HELD AT TRINITY CHURCH The annual flower and bird ser­ vice, which is arranged especially for young people, was held at Trin­ ity United Church on Sunday morn­ ing. Special music was given by the choir, with the anthem, “The Lord is My Shepherd”, being rendered by the ladies’ choir. Miss Mae Waters sang "O Lord Correct Me”, in very pleasing voice. Rev. C. D. Daniel spoke on the sub­ ject, “Flowers and Birds,” holding the attention of his young listeners, as well as of the grown-ups, with the, beautiful thoughts expressed. The church was decorated with masses of beautiful flowers, while singing birds In different parts of . the church poured forth their song J of praise also. .£very Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Holiday Chan ge of Orchestra Efery Nifht Wednesdays Holiday* Casa I'Orchestra Fridays and SaturdaysJack Evans - Tony CryarCliff. Gordon “Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ball Room ” 11 Ttfrf Club □ Id t r first e M eeting August 24 Now you are going to get them INTERMEDIAT ersoll INGER IONS ADMISSION—ADULTS, 35c 309—:Portable man, Whiting ISt. 444—Wool Blanket, Marguerite N’ancekivell, 10 Bell St. 9010—E. D. Brill, ( tickets, ?3, d< nated Dairy. 7352—F. F. Brewer, Street, shavin Law’s Drug Si ore. 3087—No Nam*, 1 donated by Oxford Dairy. 6485—S. Harla ‘ ’ front seat ca: Odell & Allen. 8619—T. Tayloi, Woodstock, 2 I nted by Geo. 8281—Heather son St., Woo goods, donate 1 by Jas, Nancc-kiv- ell. 7436—Veronica St., Clasco d by John E. B 7728—Harold Williamson, Cemetery Lane, basket Bruce Phillip: 7825—Mrs. Lai ket groceries, pin. 9669—Ann Wr JR., 1 bag flour, donated by J. J. McLeod. 6204—No Nam 1 ated by Walker Stores. 7257—W. B. Ross, ~ vase, donatec • Jeweller. 3096—No. Nan ated by Passi tore Store. i 5896—A. Crane donated by I ishings, 4598—No Nam tion to the In 6101—Alma Model Airpla i Wilson’s Hani’ 1304—Albert Ct flat 50’s, donated by Diana Tea Room. 7849—Mrs. A. | ton St., dry c by Aylmer St 8396—Mrs. H. St., meat val Lynch Meat 608—W . J flashlight, brough. 1224—Bruce B< donated by D<n 4380—No Nam «, donated by Maitland Theatre. 4416—No Nam, donated by In 844—Susan larks, purse, donate! by Mayberry & Moon. 8541—Donald Cole, Ingersoll, 1 box powder, dona :< Druggist. 5810—No Name, Christie Electric. 1571—John Pel < merchandise, 5 Hawkins* Meat 2159—Roger Nagle, Salford, tie, do­ nated by Chu 1—P. E. Tuck, sweat shirt, dona­ ted by Geo. I White, natural and a ed colors, new patt $10.95 to J Y-TO- 1.95 C 2% Lo Curtain Track fo NS ...$3.95 t 10c to 50c apes, 39c ft. W. W. Wilford nblk tickets, », 1 year’s subscrip- jersoll Tribune. baniel, 353 Bell St., io Set, donated by Iware. uait, cigarettes, two Rooke, 456 Welling­ leaning, §2, donated ?am Laundry- Wingal, 100 Cherry le, $2, donated by 2 lurket. McKenzie, do CHR1STENA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er A very enjoyable June party was held at the home of Miss Barbara Staples, Ann street by the members of the Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, with a good attendance. The entire even­ ing was arranged by the members of the executive. An item of business was discussed concerning the collection of unused meat coupons. By sending these cou­ pons to the proper channel a ship­ ment of meat would be insured to reach the less fortunate people in Europe. Mrs. Gordon Pittock was named as convener of the project. A very interesting musical pro­ gram was then presented. Mrs. Morin Haycock sang "Ave Marie”, and "Lullaby”, by Brahms in a very charming manner, being accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Allan Horton. Miss Helen Hawkins presented two very humorous readings. Miss Leta Beth Waring and Mrs. Allan Horton then contributed two very pleasing duets. They chose as their numbers. “The Overture to William Tell” and “Spring Song.” Mrs. Harold Wil son led in community sinking. A delicious luncheon was then ser­ ved with Mrs. Allan Horton pouring tea. If an engine does not spark you cannot coax it to go. Engines have to be fueled and repaired. If the human engine does not function, we cannot carry on. People have to cat. Yet there are millions of people in the world today who are without necessary fuel for their bodies. There are people throughout the world who resemble delapidated machines—they look so gaunt, so sober, even weird. There are child­ ren whose expressions are pitiful, they do not smile or chuckle. It’s a horrible thought to realize that 20 million children in Europe are devel­ oping anaemia, tuberculosis and other diseases. True, more food is likely to be­ come available at harvest time, but that’s a long time to go hungry. Meanwhile, the emergency must be met. Action is required—volun­ tary-action in bur own homes and our shops. The individual response will pile up an impressive result. Foodstuffs will become automatically available if Canadians will share their daily food requirements neces­ sary for existence. Bulk shipments will go forward with efficiency and speed — compared to individual bundles and shop parcels. To the question, “What can you and I do to help?” the answer is: .hare and play fair. 1. Eat less of certain foods: wheat, meat, cdiblo fats and oils, eggs and cheese. We have an ade­ quate supply of perishables to sub­ stitute for these foods wanted so badly in Europe today. 2. Prevent waste. Plan shopping carefully so that there will be no mouldy crusts or bone-hard cheese. Provide proper storage facilities: 3. Plant a vegetable garden. We should all be proud to see what Can­ adian soil can produce. T E A Faithfulness”, after which Rev. R. ments made. Telegrams were read from Rev. and Mrs. I. J. Harrison, now of Pasadena, California, and from Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Hawtin, now of San­ ta Monica, California. With the con­ gregation standing, Rev. J. H. Blair led in a prayer of thanksgiving and praise after which the papers were set afire and burned by the pastor and trustees of the Tabernacle, while the congregation sang the Doxology. A solo entitled, “The Love of God”, was sung by Mrs. H. R. Swan­ ton of Woodstock, after which Rev. J. H. Blair preached a stirring ser­ mon on "Conditions before the time of Christ and Conditions as they are Now,” in which he pointed out the Schwindt, the present pastor, gave in brief the history of the Local Assem­ bly, which was first under the leader­ ship of Miss Lena Swanson, (Mrs. George Elliott), and then under Rev.' I. J. Harrison. It was under the lead- ersihp of Rev. Harrison that the pres- : ent building was bought. Rev. P. H. Hawtin then became pastor and dur- : ing that time the auditorium was cn- , larged, Sunday School rooms install- ■ cd and other changes and improve- fact that Jesus Christ never fails and is the only hope for all man­ kind, both now and forever. Rev. Victor Brown of Tillsonburg, closed the service with prayer. DANCE Ingersoll SATURD Admission Victor and Bluebird Popular and Classic R.C.A. Victor Radios and Radio Players as available Keep Youf Car in Good Condition Parting Gifts Presented n.u-d byE° H. IblReV. G. A. jffid Ml'S. Victoria Park, I LH Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S-14, butter Bl to RU, meat M29 to M41. Butter R1 to R9 and meat M29 to M39 expire June Members of First Baptist Church met in the Sunday School on Tues­ day evening to pay tribute to their pastor and his wife, who will leave Ingersoll the middle of June, to assume new pastoral duties in Grimsby. Congratulations were ex­ tended to Mr. and Mrs. McLean, as it was also their 39th wedding anni­ versary. The gathering was a large one, with members of the Ministerial Association present also. On behalf of the congregation, Mr. Stanley Galpin read an address, expressing regret at Mr- and Mrs, McLean’s departure, after a pastor­ ate of nine years, during which time they had endeared themselves to their flock, sharing with them their pleasures and sorrows, and taking an interest in the general welfare of all. Mr. V. R. Harrison presented Mr. McLean with a well-filled purse of money and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence pre­ sented a bouquet of roses to Mrs. McLean, to whom on behalf of the Women’s Association of the church, Mrs. Cecil Smith presented a hand­ some handbag,' while Mrs. George Cooper said a few words of appre­ ciation for the help and inspiration Mrs. McLean had given to the Wo­ men’s organizations. Mr. Stanley‘Whiteford, superin­ tendent of the Sunday School, which had contributed a sum towards the purse, spoke feelingly of the regret which all felt in parting with Mr. and Mrs, McLean, at the same time offering good wishes for success in their new field of labor. The chairman for the evening was Mr. Albert Langford, chairman of the Board of Deacons, who with Rev. R. A. Facey and Captain Bernard Acton, testified to Mr. McLean’s readiness at all times to co-operate on all matters pertaining to the re­ ligious life of the town. Mr. Mc­ Lean thanked all for their gifts and good wishes. A delightful musical programme was contributed by Mrs. J. W. Mc­ Kinney and Thomas Turton, soloists; also the Classic String Trio, com­ posed of Miss Edith Making, pianist; Carl Edmonds, ’cellist and Keith Geddie, violinist; and community1 singing, led by Samuel Hamilton.'. Refreshments and a social hour brought a very enjoyable evening to s' close. 1 cup sifted pastry flour 1 % tsps, baking powder 1-8 tsp, salt 3 tbsps. soft shortening or butter 1-2 tsp. vanilla 1-3 cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1-2 cup milk 1-2 cup jam or sweetened fresh or canned fruit, if desired. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cream shortening or but-' ter, add vanilla then add sugar grad­ ually. Add beaten egg and beat until mixture is light and fluffy. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk. Grease thoroughly top part of double boiler (1 % quart capacity). Put in jam or fruit, if used. Pour batter over jam or fruit. Cover and place over boiling water (in bottom part of double boiler). Cook for 1% hours or until pudding is firm on top. Keep water boiling steadily. Turn out and serve with pudding sauce or cream. Yield: 4 to 6 ser­ vings. CHILDREN DEDICATED ATFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Large congregations morning and evening attended inspiring sendees at the First Baptist Church on Sun­ day. At the morning sendee, several young children were presented by their parents for dedication, and the pastor, Rev. G, A. McLean, delivered a stirring sermon, on the theme of God’s love as revealed in the beauty of nature, exhorting his hearers to put themselves in harmony with it for a perfect life. Fred Galpin, Robert and James Pittock, three young lads under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, rendered in fine form a vocal select­ ion in three-part harmony, with Miss Edith Making as accompanist. MORTGAGE BURNING AT PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY A Rally and Mortgage Burning Service was held at the Pentecostal Tabernacle on Monday, June 10th. Rev. J. H. Blair of Hamilton, Super­ intendent of the Western Ontario District of the Pentecostal Assem­ blies of Canada was speaker for both services. In the afternoon service, Rev. Blair gave an interesting and inspiring exposition on the sixty- third Psalm. Extra seating had to be provided to accommodate the large crowd for the mortgage burning service in the evening. Rev, D. Emmons of Simcoe, was in charge of the song service and led the congregation in the singing of choruses and Gospel Songs. Rev. H. R. Swanton of Calvary Church, Woodstock, led the congregation in prayer. Rev. J. H. Blair took charge of the dedication service, when Ruth Marlene, infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. Schwindt, was pre­ sented in dedication to the Lord by her parents. Mrs. Victor Brown of Tillsonburg, sang a solo entitled, "Great is Thy Storage Albums, etc. Listening Rooms atyour ,<Sfrvice EvJjrreaA Batteries For Radios, Flashlights Fencers-and Hearing■wi'Aida. IRS Let us chan CARS an mplete RE By {JcenOBcl Mechanic rland&Son Oil Product*Tube* - Batteries Thame* Street your oil UCKS Greased Phone 509 SHELL Cattle Sp ray 1 Gal. Tins ..............$1.60 Shell D.D.T^ Barn Spray 1 Gal. Tins........j£..$2.65 T. N. Dunn Hardware HT Albrough The Store of Music Music and Record* Flo-Glaze Paint* Electric Appliance* and Repair* 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 RESUMING Ingersoll Pipe Band ANNUAL Frida 8 p. TO Ju (D.S nds PARK Grandstand Cars 10c 25c PIPE BAND TATTOO Ingersoll RECREATIONAL Centre Presenting this week LF TI and His opular 1 iece Orchestra rdon vocal and ental Soloist a y Night .30 to 12.30 D.S.T. 50c per person Lowe Bros. Nepto-lac oor E S. M Pain t Va ishe KI e l Elite & Sons EAST g l a s TREET m el Save Time - Get Better Results AU Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaken-