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OCLnew_1946_06_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSV THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE (to (W Nswspap^ Published in ingerwU INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cento - *1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., *2.00 S a lute To They C a n a d i a n F a rm er COUNCIL SETS TENTATIVE DATE FOR TAKING VOTE ON SEWERAGE PROJE The town council took definite steps at Monday’s session to put the A tentative date for voting on theprojZt w - her Sth. TM. ”it“ 1 Zrepoorrt Mofe yth ies aFtitneanndcien g tChoe mcomnivtteene­. tion of the Federation of Mayors at Vancouver and Acting May Morrison presided. In the report of the Police Com­ mittee the Ladies’ Auxiliary to.the Canadian Legion was 8>ven permis­ sion to hold a tog day on June 29th. a letter was received from iui sonburg Town Council with a resolu­ tion regarding the sale of the Till sonburg airport by Wartime Asscti C°S g X o r Morrison called on Mr Warwick Marshall for a report project and the Municipal Board. He explained the leggL points necessary for such a vote and was making plans for a delegation to meet the board or a representative of the board in the near future. A resolution was passed by Coun cillors Watson and Spaven calling fo tenders on the ladder truck of4 h fire department. The new machine is expected here in a week or so. Councillors Spaven and Watson moved that the police committee be empowered to purchase a sedan car instead of the coach as previously arranged, for use of the pohee d - ’“OTesolution by Councillors Wati son and Nunn will allow Fire Chief Ellis to retain the *1-00 fee for ,building permits as consideration for his services and the use of his car, nayment to be retroactive to January , 1 1946. Councillor Mprray objected as a matter of principle, but was de- ■ feated in a vote, the resolution ’’’TrtLnt of 5100 was given to ( the Ingersoll Turf Clbb in apprec£ (tion of the work done at v ,c t*"Park, on resolution df Councillors 1 Nunn and Watson. „BT.nTt ' Couyillor Spaven gave a report on the conditions at Kurtzman s junk yard which said that great im­ provement had been made. A license had been witheld pending a cleanup °f O w in g tX death of John Hut- chi^n Councillor Russell Nunn ■ sponsored a resolution Eli Neavcs as fence viewer for Ward 1 for the balance of the year A by-law was passed authorizing ■ the mayor and clerk to sign an agree- went with Wartime Housing Limited for the building of veterans homes. Councillor. W. C. Watson gave a verbal report on a meeting held by Tillsonburg. Woodstock and Ir«er- soil council representatives in regard to the Tillsonburg airport and its ]value to the county municipalities. He stated that there were 600 acres ■ of land, well fenced, with larger runways than at London and a price set at *24,000. He recommended • more consideration of the matter in Hubert Fitzmorris, Victoria] street, addressed the council in re­ gard to surface water flooding prop- , erties in the area on west Victori street. Councillor Nunn assured him that plans were in the making to rem­ edy the situation. ‘ h.O.O.F. ATTEND SERVICE AT KINTORE (L UNITED CHURC1 ^he Kintore Lodge of the Can- ! adian Order of Oddfellows attended divine service on Sunday evening at the United Church, Kintore. The members met at their hall and par­ aded to the church with William McCorquodale and Max Lidnsay as marshalls. There was a fine turnout of members. The church auditorium was taste­ fully decorated with floral bouquets for the occasion. Mrs. Bruce Brown presided nt the organ and during the service a splendiad soprano solo was given by Mrs. Max Lindsay. Rev. H. A. Boyd delivered a strong and thoughtful address, taking for his subject the word, “Fellowship.” Around the definition of the word, “Making faith real for others," Rev. Boyd brought out many fine attri­ butes of those who practice fellow­ ship. Following the service the members paraded back to their hall where a short program of addresses was held. The Kintore Lodge has been sig­ nally honored by having one of their members chosen as Grand Master of the Order in the person of Irvin Robson. This is the second time that a member of Kintore Lodge has held this high office: Wm. Crellin, now of Ingersoll, was Grand Master in 1923. Both these men were present and gave short addresses. Others who spoke and paid tribute to Grand Master Robson on his elevation to the highest office of the Order, were Harold Quinn, Gordon McCall, P.G. DaVid Henderson, P-D.D. Oliver Mc­ Gee, N.G. Austin Alderson, John Muir of Kintore and Frank Leslie of , Woodstock. A resolution of thanks was carried expressing thanks to the minister, the board of trustees, the soloist and , organist for the fine service. SCHOOL FRIENDS I MAKE PRESENTATION , TO JOHN EVANS C.W.N.A. President's Message to Farmers MR. and MRS. D. CROSBY TENDERED SHOWER DEDICATION SERVICES LARGELY Crampton—Friends and relatives ATTENDED AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH numbering over 100 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Crosby on Friday evening to tender their son, Delmar and his bride in honor of their recent The home was beautifully with peonies. The happy given the seat of hono placed in front of la orated with white fl baskets of peoni Rev. Mr. Water for an sjgjoyabl and piano s< Ernie Rotose a musical j81<and Frai& H. Fordfl Hinge and^ Carl and M ing by Mr< wishes of the community to Mr. and Mrs. Crosby. A beautiful wishing well was placed before Dell and Ethel. Many and beautiful were the gifts therein. After these had all been admired ‘thanks” for same given, refresh­ ments were served after which the friends departed leaving with the happy couple their very best wishes for a happy wedded life. SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB IS NEW FEATURE AT RECREATIONAL CENTRE Special services of dedication were held at First Baptist Church on Sunday, when large congregations attended. These services marked the re-opening of the church, after hav­ ing been closed for six weeks, during which time the interior has been transformed by re-decorating and the installation of new fittings of dark oak making an extremely handsome appearance. The service which was in charge of the pastor, Rev. G. A. McLean, included the sacraments of baptism and communion, as well as the re­ ception of new members, and the presentation and dedication of the memorial gifts which were as fol­ lows: Pulpit Bible, gift of Mrs. B. C. Edwards, in memory of her hus­ band, Deacon B. C. Edwards; Pul­ pit and Seat, by Mr. F. W. Waters, in memory of the former ministers of the church who have passed to their reward, ie: Elder George Wil­ son, Eldar Thomas Baldwin, Rev. John Dempsey, Rev. S. Skitch, Rev. D. Hutchison, Rev. Thomas Trotter, Rev. H. C. Speller, Rev. J. M. Mun­ roe, Rev. J. F. Barker, Rev. James Grant, Rev. S. E. Gregg, Rev. C. J. McLean and Rev. A. P. McDonald; Communion Table, by Mrs. J. U. Nichols, in memory of Deacon J. U. Nichols; Chancel Panelling, by Mrs. C. R. Clarke, Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Mrs. S. 0. Mason and Mr. Norman Radford, in memory of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Radford; Organ Console Screen and Gate, by Mrs. H. Johnston and Mr. Harold B. Elliott, in memory of their mother, Mrs. W. A. Elliott; the rebuilt Pipe Organ, by the Women’s Association, in memory of the young men from the church .who made the supreme sacrifice in the last war: Keith Mabee, Rev. Albert McCreery, Wil­ liam Nicholson, Leslie Scourfield and Douglas Wolstenholme; the Lighting System, by Mr. H. E. Robnison and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moncrieff, in memory of Mrs. H, E. Robinson and Miss Franc Robinson; Undesignated Memorial Gifts: by Mr. Percy L. Smith, in memory of his father. Dea­ con George Smith, and by Mr. anti Mrs. Truefitt, in memory of Mrs. Truefitt’s sister and brother, Mrs. E. Beattie and Mr. M. Prior. The choir under the direction Mrs. J. W. McKinney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ, reiyiered the anthem, “Bless This House.” At the evening service, the pastor, Rev. G. A. McLean delivered a fare­ well sermon to the congregation, terminating his pastorate of nine years in Ingersoll, years which he had felt were fruitful. He urged his people to give individual guidance to the young, not to leave it all to be done by the spiritual leaders. His text for his parting sermon was, “And now brethren, I commend you to God,” exhorting his hearera to continue in their faithful efforts on behalf of righteousness. The lighting system was dedicated in the evening, being presented by Mr. Charles Moncrief. The choir’s evening offering was “At Even ’Ere the Sun was Set” The church was beautifully decorated with quantities of flowers for the occasion. ower iage. j orated pie were a bench> work dec-with large | n either side. was chairman gramme. Violin ons by Messrs, mmerson Crocker; by Misses Yvonne yes; reading by Mrs. kho solos by Gordon prne Groves; duet by ik Crocker and a read- \ Boyes conveyed the This message is written on behalf of all weekly newspaper publishers to all of Canada’s farmers. Closely associated with rural life as publishers are, they may seem to occasionally forget the importance of agricul­ ture’s contribution to the economy of Canada and to themselves. But such is not the case. The publisher of your weekly paper is more fully informed of the prob­ lems that beset you thanperhaps any one in thenation. His knowledge of your|| iribution during the war years, and his goodg Templin ■ Hugh splendid con _________„___,______„___„wishes for your future success in preventing faminethroughout the world is best illustrated in this specialissue of his paper that graphically publicizes his opinion of your past achievements. W. A. HEARD FINE TALK ON INDIANS PRIZES WON AT SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB Mrs. H. W. Snell gave a very fine address at the regular meeting ofthe Women’s Auxill Anglican Church, i noon, when she related some of her experiences and oils sixteen years spent at the Mohawk School near Branfford. ~ Snell, who for that period was sup­ erintendent of the ’ a brief talk on the dians, some of whorp are amongst the country’s finest citizens. Articles for the bale which is soon to be sent to Alberta, were on dis­ play. Many useful garments have been donated Including complete out­fits for a boy and al girl. Tea was served Andrews and Mrs. llary of St. James’ on Tuesday after- jservations during Rev. Mr. I school, also gave work for the In- I by Mrs. Charles IPred Ellis. The opening of the Saturday**Night Club at the Ingersoll Community Centre was a very pleasing affair. Art Lemery and his orchestra played from nine o’clock till twelve, with hardly a break and the crowd danced happily on a smooth easy fioor to music that would not let the feet stay still. The evening was high-lighted by novelty dances. The prize winners were Doris Fleming and Jim McKee, Ingersoll, in the first spot dance; Marjorie Brown and Joe Tuffnail, Tillsonburg, in the second, and Violet Milson and Stan. Bruce in the third. This Saturday, the program is to be enlarged to suit the larger crowd, with new novelties added. ENJOYABLE PICNIC HELD BY W. A. GROUP I Group six of Trinity United Chunih W. A. held its annual picnic at the home of Mrs. A. W. Waring, Thames street south, on Tuesday afternoon, when a good attendance of members gathered for the closing meeting -of the season. Mrs. W. S. Ashman had charge of a short gusi- ness period, after which a program of games was greatly enjoyed, the winners being Mesdames R. A. Facey, John Lockhart, H. I. Stewart and Miss Elva Hargan. A deliciops pot luck supper was ser­ ved in the beautiful garden, the hos­ tess being assisted by Medames Frank Smith and J. Woolin. The meetings will be resumed in the autumn. Last week the Ingersoll Commun­ ity Recreational Centre in co-opera­ tion with the Club Wiana, Ingersoll, inaugurated a dance on Sautrday nights catering to young people, teen-age and over, called the Satur­ day Night Club. The Club Wiana is an organiza­ tion for young people run by young people during the fall and winter season. Last year it operated suc­ cessfully every other Friday night with an average attendance of one hundred and a peak attendance of one hundred and eighty. The admis­ sion fee was only thirty-five cents, which covered the rent of the Inger­ soll Armouries, the amplifier system and paid for the records which pro­ vided the music. The program of the “Saturday Night Club” will be very similiar to the program which was so popu­ lar with the Club Wiana. There will ■be novelty dances such as tag dances, Sadie Hawkinss’ dances, elimination dances, and spot dances. Prizes will be given for the elimin­ ation- and spot dances. Art Lemery and his orchestra will provide the music as the dancers want it. There will be fast and slow music, music for the “hoppers” and music for those who just want to dance and talk. The Centre management and the Club Wiana executive would like people of all ages to feel free to come and dance or just watch a happy gang having a good time. Y’S MEN HELD JOINT MEETING MONDAY NIGHT A group of first form students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute gathered at the home of Miss Mar­ jorie Douglas, Charles street west, on Friday evening to honor one of their number, John Evans, son of Major and Mrs. J. H. Evans, who will soon leave town to join his parents in their new home in Welland. John has remained in Ingersoll to complete his school year. On behalf of the gathering, Ed­ ward Buckthorpe presented the guest of honor with a pen and pencil set, while Nancy Fleischer read an ad­ dress, expressing regret at John’s 'leaving town, where he has many friends, and offering best wishes for success in his new home. The evening was spent in dancing, after which refreshments were served by the» hostess, assisted by Misses Isohel Mc-» Kay and Diana Sinclair. P ro c la m a tio WELCOME HOME FO ’ DISTRICT SERVI SMART WOMEN BjfiGUTEN HOMES BY PERSONAL LOAN FINANCING MEN ' When cash is not to buy new slip drapes and such li of that long ov around the house, consulting with th getting thc^ — ary financing thro Montreal Buying For Simple ily available curtains, r to take care paint job ny women are husbands and the neceas- the Bank of simple ... a fable in easy The cost is its a month for when repaid iod. Nowhere ess, or on more personal Ion®, n monthly instAiei very low; just *7each *100 bo-K over ■ 12-montl% can you borrow f< coavenient terms. If you would like to do a spring improvement job around your home, . tell your husband to see Mr. Yule, manager of the Bank of Montreal. K He is ready, willing and glad to help in providing the wherewithaf for this and a score of other useful purposes. < Herrietaville—The Su church service was very ed when the W. A. < United Church held anniversary service home all the service trict. Members of the the choir and Mrs. Hi pianist. Rev. an inspiring Womqn". / Mr. Waterm Gordon Ben his son, Bill money on b< These boys 1 presentations Mr. Lome Sh Hoyle presen Cornish, and brother, H *35 War Bond, North Dorchester Council. A lovely Bible is to be presented to Mr. and Mrs. George Howey by the community in memory of their son, Pte. Victor Howey who paid the supreme sacrifice in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Howey were unable to be pre- evening atlend- 'etsville annual welcomed f this dis-. A. occupied{told .Frost was ^aterman gave on “Christ and tehurch service, ted Jack Small, r. B. Pierce for with purses of the community, overseas before be made them, n and Mr. Chits, k Small, Frank Robbins for his bbins, with the n behalf of the A delicious lunch was served, by the. W. A. members to a large crowd. AU servicemen of this community, who had previously been presented with their bonds, and others, were especially invited to be present A joint meeting of the Woodstock and Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Clubs was held in the Recreational Centre last Monday evening. President Howard Horton was master of ceremonies. A presentation was made by Bert Carr, on behalf of the club, to Cameron Ectfcy, who became a proud father on Sunday. Three new members were inducted into th\club, Meredith Walker, Dr. Jarrett ahd Lome Crabbe. The cere­ mony was performed by the induct­ ion team consisting of Bert Carr, Rev. C. D. Daniel, Dr. J. Rowsom, Harold Uren, Gc^don Pittock and Gordon Henry. Cameron Bailey reported on the White Elephant Sale, to be held on June 26th. It was also announced that the National Clothing Collection would be held on Juno 25th. Volun­ teers were called upon to assist in these worthy activities. The new officers and executive were inducted by Gordon Henry. The retiring president, Howard Hor­ ton, expressed that he enjoyed the work of the club. “We have accom­ plished much well-justified work, and if we give Gordon Bisbee the same co-operation we’ll continue the good work,” he stated. He also wish­ ed the new president every success. The president-elect, Gordon Bis­ bee, thanked all who placed him in office and stated that after listening to the induction ceremony, we know the responsibility that rests upon both officers and members. He paid tribute to the work accomplished by the retiring president and wished for that continued co-operation. At this point, Archie Turner, pres­ ident of the Woodstock Club, took the chair and expressed thanks to the Ingersoll Club for their invitation to meet with them. He reported on the progress of their Cancer Drive Fund and other business pertaining to their club. The remainder of the evening was spent in stunts and sports under the capable leadership of “Buck” Bill- CHAS.RILEY, Mayor Salute to Agricul WEEK OF JUNE 1X 19 46 WHEREAS the Farmer* of Canada fulfilled the expectation* of the Al supplying food for the Armed Se of Great Britain during World W ve successfully Government* in and the people C. A. STEPHENSON PASSES IN CALIFORNIA WHEREAS starving peep bute in great the world's are now being of Europe wi sure to p f food and WHEREAS, it is Canadian Farme I THEREFORE PR during this week o resident* and mere acknowledge the im omy of the Dominion that uld led on to supply the tuffs and to contri- g a large portion of • accomplishment of the publicly recognized by all, a “Salute to Agriculture” l^th, 1946, and request all Ingersoll to consider and of agriculture to the econ- Town of Ingersoll COUNCIL—Thoa. J. Morrison, Russell Nunn, W. C. Watson, Jas. R. Spaven, Allan Horton, Dr. J. G. Murray. GOD SAVE THE KING r*> Word has been received of the death of Charles Arthur Stephen­ son, eldest son of Mrs. Stephenson and' the late George Stephenson, Metcalfe street, Ingersoll, st his home in Santa Rosa, 'California, where he passed away in his sleep on Sunday morning. Mr. Stephenson who left here over 40 yean ago, was well known and esteemed here. For many yean he was superintendent of the Elko Lamoille Power Company at Elko, Nevada, Upon his retirement he moved to Santa Rosn previous to the last war, but waa recalled by the American Government when United States entered the war to serve at a California Naval Yard and was still attached there at the time of his passing. He was spending the week­ end at his home in Santa Rosa when death came. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband, son and brother, are his widow, the former Mae Baldwin of California; his mother, Mrs. George Stephenson of Ingersoll; one slater, Mrs. H. P. Dunn of Ingersoll and three brothers, H. R., of Windsor; George of Ingersoll and Stanley of Toronto, to all of whom the sympathy of their score* of RURAL HYDtyO ANSWERS CALL FOR HELP Rural hydro linemen received • call for assistance to repair damage caused by the tornado on Monday. Three men from the local office of the Rural Hydro responded. Charles Hayes going to Chatham on Monday night, while Murray Rowsom and Gordon Johnston left for Essex on Tuesday morning. ■■■ Page 2 TIE INGERSOLL TMMJlE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street • Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. yW|E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 She uses her ability to deal with a serious menace in the community. , It would be a good idea to mcourage the breed­ ing of good ratters by offering lower taxes to that type of dog. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 23rd, 1910 PERSONALS. THURSDAY, JUNE 20th, 1946 Mr. J. W. Holmes of Nelson, B.C., is visiting Mr. F. G. Walley and other friends in and around Ingersoll. Canadian Agriculture Receives DeservedRecognition “Salute to Agriculture” is the theme of weekly newspapers across the Dominion this week. The Army, Navy and Airforce have been saluted for their magnificent sendee. None the less does agri- ' culture deserve recognition for services rendered. I The outbreak of war found large sections of rural Canada sadly impoverished. The worst de­ pression in history, coupled with devastating drought in certain areas, had played havoc with the economics of farm life. The health of rural families was seriously impoverished in many cases due to anxiety, reduced rations, insufficient cloth- . ing. Yet, when the call came to produce food, and more food, for the 'armed forces, Canadian farmers set to the task. They, their wives and children, worked long hours, cultivating and har­ vesting all the food possible. They increased farm output by 40% during the war years. t Small wonder is it that they looked forward to post-war years for much needed rest. But instead comes the cry from far corners of the world, from innocent hunger-stricken children, for food.' Em­ aciated little bodies that should be running about in childish play, are too weak to stand, owing to years of malnutrition. It it unnecessary at this stage to dwell at length on the stark misery ex­ isting in war-ravaged countries. Everyone knows the story. No one dare ignore its implications. It is food for such a need that Canadian far­ mers are asked to produce. Their willingness to do bo is beyond doubt. But they cannot do it un­ assisted. They must have co-operation from their fellow citizens of every occupation in Canada. So, while saluting Agriculture, we call on everyone to help, by producing for their own needs, and by offering to work on farms for the summer months. Some will find it a satisfactory way of life, and will probably wish to remain (p e r m a n e n t l y ; others might find their aptitude does not lie in that way. But in the meantime, all will help in a national emergency. Just as those did who joined the fighting forces. This year farm service will receive the recogni­ tion it has long deserved; To wear the Farm Ser­ vice Badge will be the highest honor a Canadian can desire. ------------------- Farms Giving Us the Best—They Deserve The Best A writer on agricultural mutters. Professor V. C. Fowke, has recently brought out a new book entitled, "Canadian Agricltural Policy^—the His­ torical Pattern,’’ in which he whites much that is of interest to all, but especially so to farmers. He claims that expansion in agriculture on a large scale in Canada is past. ^Pnere are no illimitable fertile tracts. The wh^at-growing lands of the West have been largely,''taken up and are occupied by settled farmers, y That does not n/ean an end to enterprise in farming. It simply means an end to one period in farming, and fcfie beginning of another. The pat­ tern of fartfiing will change. Crops raised on a large $s.*ale . might give way to something ’ else. Areaijy mixed farming is gaining steadily on the pnjAries. The farms of Manitoba resemble those of Ontario more than they did twenty years ago. Wheat is not the only product they ship East. Western butter, honey and poultry producers pre­ sent fine offerings for any exhibit. They display en­ terprise of the finest type—for they produce the goods. As long as there are people in the world, or as far as one can see into the future—man will look to the soil for his sustenance. His dietary habits will change, as they have continuously since he appeared on this earth, but the soil will be the source of his food. Any industry that can look forward to a steady demand for its products indefinitely, while serving a worthy purpose, may be considered of prime importance. It is one of which its promoters may be more than proud. It deserves the highest esteem of the populace generally, and' the wisest consider­ ation of our legislators. Mrs. C. O. Borrowman returned last Friday to her home in St. Catharines, a friends in town. 'ter a visit with MOORE—In Ingersoll, on Monday, June 20th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. John Moore a son. WHITE—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, June 9th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard White, a son. DUNDAS—In Ingersoll, on June 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dundas, a son. Mr. R. N. Thurtcll attended the Retail Mer­ chants’ Convention at Kingston this week as repre­ sentative of the Ingersoll Branch. The Canadian Farm offered sketching to be competed for under 18. John Edlington of 13, won fourth prize among 85 prizes in May for by boys and girls Mount Elgin, age competitors. The Condensers and Noxon’s the Wood Trophy series last light and after a hard fought battle the Condensers won by a score played a game in The home of Mr. and Mis, Jas. Humphries, scene of a pretty :rnoon, when their second daughter, Clara, was united in marriage to Charles street east, was the June wedding on Tuesday aft< Mr. Van Orden of Omaha, Nebiraska. The members of Court Ingersoll Independent Order of Foresters, attended Divine Service in a body on Sunday evening at the Baptist Church and the Rev. C. J. McLean took his 1-14: “I am debtor.” There was the members. text from Romans a large turnout of The picnic of the Morris and held on Tuesday, June 21st, at M. McNeil, West Oxford. Moulton Clan was the home of Mrs. ---- There was about 135 present. Mr. James Morris of Dereham, had the dis­ tinction of being the oldest person on the grounds. Dr. Morris of Mount Elgin, was appointed presi­ dent for the ensuing year. At the regular meeting of Harris Chapter, Na 41, R.A.M., held last Friday evening, the follow­ ing officers were elected for the ensuing term:— First Principal. R. H. Reid; Second Principal, A. J. Hartley; Third Principal, A. S. Crawford; Scribe E„ J. F. Williams; Scribe N., James Brown; Prin­ cipal Sojourner, W. A. Sutherland; Treasurer.William Partlo. The Hospital Trust held its annual meeting on Tuesday evening in the council chamber. The Board of Trustees were all re-elected unanimously with the election of one more member as follows: President, George Sutherland; Vice-President, Joseph Gibson, Sr.; Secretary; R. B. Hutt; Trus­ tees, Stephen Noxon, Thomas Seldon, John E Boles, George Naylor, J. Anderson Coulter, with Mayor Dr. A; Mackay an ex-officio member by reason of his office; Treasurer, R. J. Robertson; Auditors, Messrs. D. G. Cuthbertson and J. J. Lynch, re-elected. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, J«no 20th, 1935 PERSONALS * Messrs. Fred Ackert and Harry McMulkin are Xsepnding this week on a fishing trip to Tobermory. Mrs. Warren Miller and sons of Fort Scott Kansas, are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy has returned home after spending the past three weeks in Sandwich, On­ tario, and Garden City, Mich. R. H. M. Bailey President of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, R. H. M. Bailey, Edmonton, presides over a federation of milk, butter, cheese and cream producer organizations and four breed associa­ tions. Mr. Bailey is general manager of the Alberta Milk Producers* Asso­ ciation. Recently he asked for a "new deal” for dairy farmers, including a return for dairy products that would include wages for the farmer and members of his family, some leisure in life in order that farmers may en­ joy the advantages of modern liv­ ing, and relief from "hard labor 365 days of the year.” CAMP IPPERWASH AWAITS CADETS,RESERVE FORCE Useful Dogs Should Be Rewarded Dogrlovers are keenly sensitive to many criti- cisinu that are directed at their pets. They feel their days should be spent in freedom, in going where they like, untrammelled by discipline. Kindly discipline, which is really guidance and de­ velopment of their faculties, results in a much happier, intelligent and altogether more attractive dog. Street urchins of the canine world are seldom A faithful dog has often been man’s best friend. He offers companshionp ter children that enriches childhood. In fact there is an affinity between a boy and his dog that has no parallel. But a dog tramping through peoples' gardens, or leaving dirty footmarks on verandahs, is a different matter Victims of such' annoyances have just cause for complaint—chiefly against the dog’s owner. Apart from sentimental reasons though, dogs have a place in the economic life of the country. Their life-saving acts are many. Their faithfulness in protecting property from marauders is valuable. Their.assistance, to blind people is marvellous be­ yond words, entitling them to the very best in training and care. Consider the fine aecomlishments K of one particular dog in this community. 'Put in a garage whegg there were rata, she sdon got busy- Through closed doors, sounds of a battle royal were beard, with the rata getting the worst of it. Fin­ ally when the noise had stibdded and the doors opened, the dog apoeared triumphant, with eight dead rata to her credit. That dog is a useful citizen. Following a prolonged illness, Spencer A. Free­ man, widely known and highly respected resident of Ingersoll passed away on Friday, June 14th, in his 83rd year. Sponsored by the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church a pleasing afternoon tea was held at the beautiful home of Miss Jean Muterer, Thames street north. The Ingersoll Intermediates lost their first game of the present schedule to the Stratford “B” team by the score of 16 to 8, Saturday afternoon. Bat- teries: Stratford, Baird and Jetton; Ingersoll, Cle­ ment, Dawson, Beemer, Shewan and Johnston. At the regular meeting of the Kiwanis Club last Friday, F. E. Johnston, Ingemill delegate to the Kiwanis International Convention held recently at San Antonio, Texas, briefly outlined the activities of the convention, .bo telling reme of the exper­iences of the trip. A very prettty June wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Bell street, on Wednesday afternooa, June 12th, when their daughter, Florence Helen, was united in mar­ riage to John Thomas Bidwell, o f BndMrs. T« Bidwell, also of Ingersoll. There was s fine 'urnout of members of the Royal Arch Masons of Harris Chapter at the even­ ing service at St, James’ Church on Sunday. The son, Donald C. Masters. After a break following the close of the Canadian Officers’ Training Corps camps, Ipperwash will hum with another month of activity be­ ginning June 24. Approximately 1,300 youths from 47 schools in Military District No. I will attend the Royal Canadian Army Cadet camp to be held June 24 to July 5. It is the first time the cadets are going to Camp Ipperwash, which sent thousands of trained sol­ diers to European battlefields in the late war. A Reserve Force camp will be held at ipperwash from July 7 to July 21. With the Reserve Force under­ going a period of post-war reorgan­ ization, no units will go to camp as units this year, but personnel from a majority of M.D. I formations will be represented at the Reserve Force camp. About 200 men are expected to attend, some for seven and others for 14 days. Lieut.-Col. J. H. Mac­ donald of the Royal Canadian Regi­ ment will be Commandant. . With cadet inspections, which started April ,30, recently com­ pleted, Majoz John Young, District Cadet Officer}." Reports the highest standard of efficiency in the Corps history in M.D. I.Licut.-Col. Macdonald will also be Commandant of the Cadet Camp, Major Young will be Chief Instruct­ or, with Major R. C. Graves as Assistant Chief Instructor. Physical training and organized sports will be emphasized during the day and also in the evening pro­ grams at the Camp. The varied and interesting train­ ing syllabus for the Cadets also in­ cludes: instruction jn the .303 rifle. Bren light machine gun, mortars and the Piat gun; use of smoke, map reading, fieldcraft, woodcraft, carrier and convoy movement, route mar­ ches, drill and command, swimming and tabloid sports, hygiene and sani­ tation instruction.Special training in Signlls will be carried on under the direction of Capt. G. R. Kell, District Signals Officer. Telephone, telegraph, wire­ less, walkie-talkie and other equip­ ment will be used. The instructors, each a specialist in his own arm of the service, will give evening demonstrations throughout the two-week period. Brigadier P. Earnshaw, C.B.E., D.S.O., M.C., District Officer Com­ manding MDJ, will inspect the cadets during the second week, with the date to be annpunced later. Reflecting increasing Interest in the Army Cadet movement are the requests from a number of Boards of Education and sponsors of Cadet training in Western Ontario to send representatives to visit the camp. Arrangements in that regard are being made by Major Young. Also, parents of the Cadets as well as the general public are in­ vited to visit the Camp during the June 29-30 week-end. EHJOT CLAN REUNION The fortieth annual reunion of the Sllct Clan was held at the home of Mr. Robert Wilson, Dorchester, on Wednesday, June 12th, when 175 members gathered for the occasion. John Wilson of Scarboro, a member of the clan, settled in Dorchester Township one hundred years ago, his grandson, ■ John Wilson, being the present occupant of the original farm. The family and its various branches has long been an honored one, whose members have always | been active in all matters pertaining ' to the welfare of the community. In the absence of the president, Mrs. George Leslie, Mr. John Oliver presided over the business section of the programme. Presentation of a Bible was made to Mr. Robert Wil­ son, in memory of his wife, Aurilla Pearsall, organizer of the first re­ union in 1907. Messrs. James Rud- dick and Harley McBeth made the presentation. A brief memorial service was con­ ducted by Rev. John Waldie of Lon­ don, tribute being paid to those who have passed on, leaving a rich legacy of mintjl and spirit to their descend­ anta. Photographs of early members of the family, and of the log homes they occupied in the pioneering days were displayed and viewed with interest The following.officers *were elected for the year: President John Oliver, Ingersoll; first vice-president, James Ruddick; second vice-president, Har ley McBeth, Salford; secretary-treas­ urer, Miss Gladys Wilson, Dorches­ ter; assistant secretary, Miss Pearl Wilson, Dorchester; press secretary, Mrs. G. E. Holt, London; general committee, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Heeney, Mr. and Mrs. James Rud­ dick, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs, Leon­ ard Ward, Delaware, Misses Nena and Ina McNab, London. A summary of the past 40 reun­ ion, prepared by Mrs. G. E. Holt was read by Mr. Earl Ruddick. Prize winners for the sports events were: Shirley McMillen, Jacqueline Douglas, Gladys Wilson, Joan Mc­ Clean, Dorothy Wilson, Elaine- Har­ vey, Ted Harvey, Fred Heeney, Ina McNab, Irene Ruddick, Donald Wil­ son, Dewey Ward, Kenneth McMil­ lan, Betty Dunn, Eileen Baker, Dor­ othy Taylor, Jack Drinkwater, Helen Heeney and Hazel Ward. Ideal weather contributed to the enjoyment of a very happy day withall looking forward to the 1947 gathering, which will be held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Rud-■ dick, Ingersoll. NEW ASSISTANTS TO AGRICULTURALREPRESENTATIVES C. D. Graham, Director of Agri­ cultural Extension for Ontario, an­ nounces the appointment of six new assistant agricultural representatives to counties in'the Province. These appointeees are all members of the 1946 graduating class at the O-A.C., and have been assigned to their counties and have taken over their duties. The appointments made are as follows: Bruce County, J. Keith McRuer, Kenmore; Elgin County, Franklin H. Webster, St. Marys; Hastings County, Harry W. Burns, Cobden; Lambton County, Gerald W. Montgomery, North Gower; On- F A R M IM P R O V E M ENT LOAN ACT, 1945 Improve your farm lands, your build­ ings, increase your herds and generally further the efficiency and productive capacity of your farm. Loans for the purchase of livestock, of agri­ cultural implements ... for the installation, alteration, or improvement of form electric systems . . . for the construction, repair or •Iteration of form buildings ... for fencing, drainage, improvement, or development of form lands. Loans are repayable in instalments over a period up to ten years. Cost . . . simple in­ terest 5% payable on each instalment date. Tie Manager will be glad to dis­ cuss your J. R. Henley, Mgr. - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. it Makes Yo So Much Be A N K Feel ’s Nerve Food G iv e S p are C lo t h i n g For A llie d W a r R e lie f War Sufferers Need Your Spare Clothing Now! Give AU The Clothing Yon Can Spare What enn Yon Spare That They Cui W e ar! The Local Committe.•f the National Clothing/Collection Have Azranged the Canvasi Ingersoll !or Spare Clothing in Place on Tuesday, Jun IF RAINING, T1 F ollowing Even in g PLEASE NOTE — Shoes to be tied together. Suits to be kept together, and all clothing to be placed in bundles so as to help the committee when the clothing is shipped Parcels m ay be left at the F ir e H a ll or Post O ffice Remember the n eed is urgen t! The distribution will be under the supervision of the (U.N.R.R.A.) United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Association. PLEASE PLACE BUNDLES AT CURB FOR COLLECTION THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Page 3 Why MORE People M ake Loans a t HOUSEHOLD FINANCE "M Y W EEK" — by — H. J. Deachman More people borrow money at Household Finance thanfrom any other loan company in Canada, (over 140,000 in 1945).Such great preference means youget more at Household, more inservice, consideration, and mostimportant of all, reduced rates. See the sample costs madepossible by Household’s reduced rates. For example, a $100 loanrepaid in 6 monthly instalmentscosta only $530; a $300 6-pay- mmt loan only $15.96. When you make your loan at Household, you choose the pay­ment plan that fits your budget best. Payments shown include principal and charges—no finest discounts, extras of any kind. l»s Mads OMfy You can arrange your Householdlam by telephone. Or visit thsHousehold office if you prefer. You need no help fcom outsidersto get your money at Household— If you can make the monthly pay­ ments shown, you can ask for any amount you need. And usually, get your cash the same day you apply. Remember, you can get your loanfor less at Household than at any other Small Loans Company tn yoar community. See the table below and plan your loan now. GR EYHO U N D INGERSOLL DEPOT-ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE - 520 G R E Y H O U N D What do we mean when we say: “He was a man of fine character”? What are the qualities which enter into “character"? This question was put up by one of the members at “The Mourners' Club" as we sat at lunch a few days ago. We had been running over a wide range of topics, one thing after the other, when suddenly one of our charter members spoke up and asked the question. There was a wide variety of answers. One man said, “honesty and integrity"; another answered, “honesty and kindness”; a third gave his definition in one word—“unselfishness”. I think he had something there. Unselfishness in the individual, the group, the nation, would make, a new world, in fact a better one. Who can give the best answer to that questibn in not more than twenty words? Let me hear from you. If there is somebody out there in the wide area for which I write who has a sparkling idea let it be brought into the light Drop me a note, I’ll read it to the Mourners’ Club".... It’s a nice thing to have pride in your work. I was sitting in a hotel room not long ago reading a morning paper, which I do not like, when the maid opened the door and seeing me started to go out again. “Come right' in”, I said, “you won’t disturb me.” Casually I watched her at work, sometimes I have made a bed myself, it is not the easiest thing in the world to make them smooth and neat, everything in line. Finally I said to hetr, “That’s a marvellous corner,' it’s very neat”. “Yes,” she answered, “that’s quite new, it’s called a tailored corner, some of the girls can’t db it." When she was through it was a perfectly made bed. “You have pride in your work,” I said. “Yes” she answered, “I like to see a job well done”. “There is a bit of poetry about that, I replied, written by a chap named “Long­ fellow”, it’s called, “The Builders”: “In the elder days of art Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part For the gods see everywhere." I gave her a quarter. “That’s a nice verse”, she said, “For the gods see everywhere”, thank you”. I lost my place in the Editorial I was reading, it didn’t matter anyway. Then suddenly it struck me, she thanked me for the last line of the poem, not for the quarter. She was glad to knerw that “the gods see everywhere”^ I was glad I told her about them.| • • • Spies are :t great feature of Rus­ sian life. They find expression in art, literature and the stage. John Scott, an American, who went to Russia, married a Russian girl and lived in Russia for many years, tells us this story in his book, “Behind The Urals": He went one night with his chum to a spy play at the theatre in Magnitogorsk. It was the usual play of that type—a foreign spy, a Russian investigation, the long trail. Then the spy is caught, the case is proved against him. He is a bold boy, however, and hurls defiiancc at his accusers: “The decisive battle is ahead of us. I will be shot, but you will go down in defeat Your hateful people will be driven from your broad lands to make room for a more competent and more . cul­ tured race of men.” “The imfitetigator hurled back the challenge. *We will be the victors!’ he shouted, and the entire cast stood in soldarity behind him. I quote now from John Scott’s book: “The curtain fell amid wild ap­ plause and even wilder scrambling to be out and first in line at the coat room. “The workers of Magnitogorsk were greatly impressed by the play, as indeed were Joe Barnes and I. It demonstrated the neces­ sity for the entire population to co-operate with the authorities’ in apprehending forcing spies. On the other hand, it failed to point out the danger and tragedy in­ volved in over-enthusiastic pur­ ging. ’They may catch some spies now, but It will take a generation to live down the fear and suspicion being created,* Joe said as we left the theatre,” The last paragraph tells the story. In the Anglo-Saxon world we never think of spies unless they are thrustupon us. R»ssia"Iins lived so long with spies and fear of spies that it may take several generations to elim­ inate them from the mind of the people. A nation trained in hate and fear misses the joy of life. What a tragedy! Who owns America? Do you think of it as a great land .with a few bloated pultocrata controlling the affairs of the nation? In a check on 72 large corporations, with an aggre­ gate of 2,925,449 ympioyeea, it was found recently that They had 4,082,- 805 stockholders. The stockholders substantially out-numbered the em­ ployees. Total sales of these corpor­ ations in 1945, plus receipts from other operations, amounted to $83,- 550,000,000. Net .income after taxes was $1,550,000,000. an average of 4.6c per dollar of sales. Dividends paid including both preferred and common stock, totalled $9984)00,000 or 3c per dollar of sales. Thcmurgin of profit is not large. The average man still owns America. HARRIETSVILLE On Sunday, June 16th, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robbins were honored at the home of the letter’s brother, Mr.Leslie Weldon of Wilton Grove, the occasion of their thirtydifth weddinganniversary. It was also Mrs. Rob­ bins’ birthday. Mrs. S. O’Connor ofWilton Grove, assisted by Mrs. W. J.Murphy of London, both sisters of Mr. Robbins, served a delicious wed­ding dinner. The guests of honor were the recipients of a number of lovely gifts. Guests were presentfrom London, Dorchester, Belmont, Stratford and Harrietsville, two ofwhom had been present at the cere­ mony thirty-five years ago. Greetingswere received from Mr. and Mrs. Robbins' two sons, Arthur and How­ ard, in Saskatchewan.Miss Gwen Frost, nurse-in-training at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, spent her vacation last week withher parents. Members of the Harrietsville Jun­ ior Institute and Junior Farmersspent Saturday afternoon with the Dorchester Juniors at their field day.Bernard Jackson returned home on Tuesday of last week after spend­ ing the past month in the navy withthe Western University and was sta­ tioned on he Pacific coast. Mrs.-Amy Kerr and Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Kerr met the former’s grandson, Pte. Harold Noyes of the3rd H.L.I. occupation force, at the C.N.R. depot, London, on Tuesday last, on his return from overseas.A number of persons from here attended tjie annual decoration dayservices held at Dorchester Union Cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "Harry Hilborne ofSyracuse, N.Y., • are spending this week with the latter’s sister, Mrs. E.Longfield and othkr relatives in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffery and sonsof St. Marys, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.’ Gordon Barons. Mr. and Mrs. btelson White andchildren of Aylmer^ have purchased a farm on the 5th ^concession fromMurray Secord and gre taking pos­ session this week. 9, Born—To Mr. a nA Mrs. MurrayCornish, on M o n d a y ,t v , a daughter, Karen Lee, lister for Lynda, at Victoria Hospital, London. He Plows The Fields, And Feeds The World! The Farmer, engaged in the most basic of all industries provides the most important com­ modity in the world. Without food, there could be no mining industry—no forest industry—no industrial plants ... in fact, no humanity. Ingersoll Te ears. We pie The Telephone links Industries, the Mark Friend and Neigh tel 38 th Several families of this commun­ ity attended the annual Milk Produ­cers’ picnic ,at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Friday. Mr. George Coleman, London,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Coleman.Miss Hazel McKie, Belmont, spent the week-end with Miss Evelyn Smith. . .The Venning-Cornish picafc’was well attended at Ingersoll Park on Saturday aftemoon,-June 15th, with over 80 presenter'’’Mr. ancU.lirs. Bill Williams of Tillsonburg,**spent Sunday with Mr.and .Mrs- Lloyd Tracey. Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville, was a week-end guest of Mr. andMrs. Allan MacIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mr.and Mrs. Roy .Ferguson and Mrs. Earl O’Neill were present at a with the Merchant, Doctor, e have been providing this community for over gratulaHe our good friends, e rural district. hone Company Limited shower for Miss Margaret McDer- mand at Springfield on Friday even­ing. The Barons-Topham wedding at Avon was attended by a large num­ber from this community yu day afternoon,Ml, and Mrs.- fcverett MacIntyreandsorfs of London, were Sunday •'gMests with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertEaton. Miss Doris Barons, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. G. Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe, ofCrumlm, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Laurwere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe. Mr. Gordon Rogers was rushed toSt Joseph's Hospital early Friday morning where he was operated onfor apendicitis. We are glad to re­ port that he is doing as well as can be expected, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary spent Wednesday at the O-AyC-, Guelph.Mr,-Edgar fttamrr+vfcited rela­ tives at Melvin and Harbour Beach,Michigan, last week.Mrs. Herb Morris spent a few days last week with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones at To­ ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bill -Saxby of Lon­don, visited Mr . and Mrs. Clayton MacVicar on Sunday and attendedthe Sunday evening W, A. aninver sary service. Mrs. Edgar Demary spent lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Newell at Strathroy- The secret of right living is right living in secret. DOMINION v.CRISP, CRUN CHY 2 heads 17* GROCERYFEATURES » Dainty Lunch 8 ox. Sandwich Spread 17*25* Cheddar House 8 ox. 2 lb. CHEESE 17* 65* Red Rose HLb. 1 Lb. COFFEE 23* 43* Libby*. 6 ns. Jar Prepared Mustard 8* Libby’s 5 os. Tin Infant's Food 7* Club House O lives Plain, 16 na. Btl. 59* Chopped Olive. 6 oa. BtL 27* Staffed. 75* Giant Plain » oa. BtL 35* ’DOMINIONS TASTY *r e 1 n 3 bunches h io « . W ITS £r VE ETABLES A rS .cn No. 1 LaAs WeBPototoei J 10 lbs. 45* Ne% C ah fag e lb. 5* Texk.Wb. 2 Yejfw Cooki&OiAons 4 lb. 29* :ia Sian 288'., Dos. ran ges 37* These Baluns Effective Until Closing, Saturday, June 22nd Clark*. 10 ox. Tins Tomato Soup 2 for 15* Diced 20 os. Tin. Beets or Carrots 2 for 17* Juicy Calif Large Ri ia Sise 300'., Dos. LEMONS 37* A lso Arriving Daily Str.wb.rri.., Wat.rm.llon, Cantaloup., Tomatoes, Spinach, Cauliflower, L«af Lettuc., Carrote, .te. DOMINION Store light.. Red or Prune Plums 2 for 29* AU Brand Tinned 28 01, Tins Pum pkin 2 for 25* 3»hod 16 ox. Cello Phy. Peanuts 33* Catelli's Fine Foods Macaroni or Cello Noodle. Spaghetti 14 o«. Pkg. 2 for 17c 2 for 17c Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING H. E. ROBINSON WAS SUDDENLY STRICKEN W E D D IN G S WANTED USED FURNITUjJWe accept Used FlSewing Machine!part payment fteM. Douglas & al east—Furniture, 1’ Paper, Paint, IBlankets, Dishes. TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE ,, k Federal Buildings—Province'of Ontario FOR Sj COAL SHEDS ANBUILDING to bhmoved. 1 used Ta; ing order. ForBeaver Lumber Isoil.__________ MUSIC, RADIOS, '^EFjfGERAT- ORS, Ranges and WasjJers, SewingMachine Needles aniSupplies. In­struments, strings <nftnd accessor­ies. Radio and Affoliance repairson all makes aad Jhodels. " ”Albrough, 89r>!rhame3“The Store of Music.” E. H.Street, 4 PERSONAL / VIGORINE / ’Vigorine’ gives new peu/and vital­ity to men whq fedt rundown,nervous, weak. J5-day treatment $1.00 at Sumner’s and all drug­gists. \- Hygienic Supplier 'rubber goods),mailed postpaid in/plain, sealedenvelope with price list. 6 samples25c; 24 samples, *$1.00. Mail-Order Dept. T-56, Ndv-Rubber Co., Box 91, HanMlton, Onfcr 6 SERVICES OFFERED UPHOLSTERING—Whjfbuy a newchesterfield when you can haveyour old one re-huijt and re-de­ signed at about half the cost. Forestimates phone 165. j f SEA th L e E u D n d T er E s N ig D ne E d R , S an a d d dre e s n s d e o d r se t d o “Tender for Coal,” will be receiveduntil 3 p.m. (E.D.S.T.), Friday, June 28,1946, for the supply of coaland iokc for the Dominion Buildingsthroughout the Province of Ontario. Forms of tender with specificationsand conditions attached can be ob­tained from the Purchasing Agent,Department of Public Works, Ot­tawa, and the Supervising Architect,36 Adelaide St East, Toronto, Ont.Tenders should be made on theforms supplied by the Departmentand in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions attachedthereto. Coal dealers’ licence num­bers must be given when tent The Department reserves '*to demand from any succcsderer, before awarding the, security deposit in the fdicertified cheque on a chart*in Canada, made payable of the Honourable the MiPublic Wopks, equal to 10of the amojmt " ’Bearer Boi&Canada or qjfotRailway Con#companies Steed as to prS the Dominions aforementiomacheque, if relodd amount. I Such securid an tee for the! the contract. By order, of thezthe Canaliny and il■onditiMfcipal gfi >on< 8 WANTED TO Feathers, feather beds tions.. Highest prici-* 'QueeJ Bald/ particulars to Company, 23onto. n MISCE 9 all deecrip-I paid. SendCity Featheri Street, Tor NEOUS CUSTOM CURINGIngersoll Meat Market will cure andsmoke your pork for 5c per pound.Bring j>our meat to Ingersoll Meat Market any day—Glutton's. 12 BABY CHICKS HILLSIDE CHICKS—Jump delivery.Started, and dayold^ Heavybreeds—Barred RocksZLight Sus­sex, and crossbreds, j? Contact usfor prices, A g en t,J. Marsh,Ingersoll. ' f BRAY CHICKS—Bray Hatchery can give you prompt Shipment dayoldchicks, foikend og- this month andearly July.'iAftej£that, hatching to order. Many vantties. Agents J.S. Grieve &VSun; R. Lov*. Inger-soll; E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgfo. Fifehtfteten- I bankorder w per centNJender, or Jpminion ofipti National“constituent Uy guaran- interest by■nda, or the ■nd a certified to make up an Icrve as a guar-fr fulfilment of % J. WrSOMERVILLE,A Secretary.Departn#t of Public Works,Ottaw une 7, 1946, WANTED WOMEN To operate Dishwashing Machine and GeneralKitchen Help Good hours - Steady work Apply to: ST. CHARLES HOTELIngersoll Fire, Auto & General Inpf rance Real Estate - ConreyWheiny CROWN LIFE^AGSllT W. L. hMKlLE 181 Thame* St. S? Phono 333 TWEDDLE CHICKS—flfder yourJuly chicks to-day. We can giveprompt delivery on nifiny of thepopular pure breeds . and hybrid Icrosses in nop-sex&l, pullets orcockerels in dajr old and two andthree week old started. Also eightweek old laying pdllets. Pricesgreatly reduced >fdr July. Lasthatch July 12th.'^Tweddle ChickHatcheries Limited, Fergus, On­tario. TOP NOTCH CHICKS—Bargains in ■Barred Rock and Assorted Heavy Breed chicks for this week andnext. Barred Roqjfs: non-sexed9.95, pullets cockerels9.75. Assorted Heavy Breeds:Non-sexed, 8^5, fpullets 10.95, cockerels O.StFperfhundred. Thisadvertisement mast accompanyyour order to receive these specialprices. Shipped C.O.D. anywhere.Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, <Ontario. Fred S. Newmdn Funeral Home At the Quie| Duke and K. PHONE 273 INGERSOLL PERSONAlf SERVICE SUMNER’S PHARMACY Max L. Su'|nn«r, Phm.B. 80 Thatna* Street Phone 408 BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, START *>d MAR SHALL, Barristers afid Solicitors.Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. OXFORD DAIRY UNITED LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C- Barrister;Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. , PHYSI1 THE HOME OF QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LJH.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon., Surgeryand diseases of women a'speclalty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beachville, Phone329J4. Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptigfcttendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANC1 MOON & MO<*< FIRE. Life, Automobile Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and in­ vestments. Thame»t Sm-eet South. Rwidence. 285 WeHi|gton Street Wife Preservers PHONES 304 Preiton T. Walker Friends in the Community were shocked on Saturday to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Herbert E. Robinson, for many years a promin­ ent resident of Ingersoll, but of re­ cent years of Windsor. Deceased had arrived in Ingersoll from Wind­ sor on the noon drain, proceedng shortly afterwards to the cemetery, to visit the graves of his wife and daughter. Less than a minute after remarking to his nfece, Miss Marion Robinson that he had never felt bet­ ter in his life, he was suddenly stricken and expired immediately. Mr. Robinson had come to Inger­ soll to take part ifi the special ser­ vices at First Baptist Church, o'f which he was a devoted member during his long yeafs of residence in Ingersoll, having b^en a member of the choir, and an dfficer of various church organizations. Son of the late Ephraim and Maria Barker Robin­ son, deceased who was in his 85th year, was born herej, where "his fam­ ily was well and favorably known. For many years he > and his brother, the late O. E. Robihson, operated a large grocery business at the north­ east corner of Thrimes and King streets. He was alsd manager of the Ingersoll Waterworks Company andof the Ingersoll Telephone Company. Since going to Windsor to reside 19 years ago, Sir. I|obinson had be­ come actively inter* sted in the life conducting a BARONS—TOPHAM bouvardia^ le gift of •nd the ion for about fifty guests was served in the church parlors. The bride’s mother received, wearing a two-piece dress of lime-green sheer with white hat and accessories andtte corsage of Dream roses. The grooms mother also received, wearing dress of flowered aqua green - mesh with brown hat and accessories and cor­ sage of Talisman ttffes. Waitresses were Miss Ruth -$|ft»pham, Ingersoll; Miss Lida Tophato, Hamilton, cousins of the bride; BHss Amanda Cado andMiss Maxing Waterman, both of Avon, For levelling the bride chose a dress 0^ flowered white silk jersey, and gtrft dove grey topcoat with matd&ng straw hat and accessories, anyeorsage of deep pink carnations. Otf,their return Mr. and Mrs. Barons *H11 reside at their home near Har-ftetsville. "Cameo" • Wedding Stationery Two Envelopes - Heavy Paper New stock replaces the War­ time supply of light paper and one envelope. The Ingersoll Tribune Phono - 13 GARDEN PARTY Auspice* Banner United . ■<Church W. A.Church Grounds Js WED., JUN“ Program I Qua! Quartette, Hawaiiad Adults, 35c; — Ball I ___ Putnam v* Banner i 26, 8 A . »y Sharfln lette JF pomie andINiufters thilBren, 15c CROSBY—McLEAN • Radios and • Record Players • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Vacuum Cleaners Toasters and Irons As Available Radio Tubes Tested Fstee at th< store AlBiough >tc/ of.Mutic :Jand Record* of that communitj,real estate and builjiing contracting business. He gave his support to the work of the Baptist Tabernacle there. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. Charles Mon: daughter, Dawn of ’’ his niece, Miss Mar Ingcrsolk The funeral was Preston T. Walker F uneral Home on Monday afternoon Rural Cemetery. Re' was in charge of the service. The many, tributes testified to in which the decease! was held by a large circle of friends throughout the province. The Messrs. Gec^/o Beci, tine, J. J. McLeod, George Bartlett and The flower bearers A. Wilson, R. W. Gireen and L. Cook. :rieff and fyer Vindsor, also by on Robinson of held from the ;o the Ingersoll ' G. A. McLean largely attended r. beautiful floral .he high esteem ; tallbearers were Howard Asel- jordon Waters, Dr. J. M. Partlo. were Messrs. E. FOLDEN’S CORNERS P. Harriettville—Lupins, orange blos­ soms and red peonies with burn­ ing candles, formed the beautiful setting in Avon United Church on Saturday, June 15th, at 3 p.m., when Marjorie Louise, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham, of Princess Avenue, London, and Au­ brey Gordon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Barons of Harrietsville, exchanged marriage vows at a double-ring ceremony. Rev. A. J. Waetrman, pastor of the church officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white embossed organza, with sweet­ heart neckline, long sleeves forming points over the hands, and a full skirt that extended into a long train. Her full-length veil which had been worn by her mother, 'twenty-nine years before, was of silk net, an£ was held in place with a headdregs of white roses and seed pearls. She carried a shower bo," can Beauty Roses an! wore a gold watch, groom. Mrs. Lloyd TophaSi. siste: of the bride, was m«on ofl wearing a gown of p®fc< over silk jersey with nu.t tip veil and headdresfc’ ettes. She carried a bom carnations and fern. V Howe as bridesmaid, wl in a gown of pink sheer over taffeta with round neckline and full skirt. She also wore a fingertip veil with pink rosette headdress and pink sheer mitts to match. Her arm bouquet was of pink and white carnations and fern. Little Anne Topham, cousin of the bride, as junior bridesmaid, was sweet in a floor-length dress of pink net over taffeta with matching flower headdress and shoulder length veil. She carried a Colonial bouquet of pink and blue forget-me-nots and rosebuds. Bernard Jackson acipd as groomsman and the ushers were Ross Topham, brother of the bride, and Bill Jeffery, brother-in-law of the groom. Mrs. Robert Jeffery, sister of the groom, played the wedding music and also accompanied the soloist. Miss Doris BaronsM sister of the groom, when she sang “Always,” be­ fore the cermony and “Through the Years,” during the signing of the register. Following the 'ceremony, a recept- pi-law lonor, jfue net | finger- lue ros- of pink Is Laurel charming Crampton—The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McLean, Ferry Road, Smith-Falls, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their daugh­ ter, Ethel, became the bride of Del­ mar Crosby, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Crosby of Crampton. The ceremony took place beprath an arch'decorated in pink and/white banked with flowers, with IWv. Mr, McMullin officiating. The bride was lovely in a tvm-piece blue djress, with a blue flower. Jiat, matehin^shoulder- length veil atjd corsage dw American beauty ruseaf Miss Mar» McLean in a flowered silk jersey aress was her sister’s only Attendant^-; The groomwas support^! by hid? brother, Ted Crosby. Miss^Doris Crosby, sister of I the groom played tbit wedding music.During the.jiignin^ of the register, Mrs. J. McLgan s^ng “I’ll Walk Be­side You.” 4 A A reception Allowed, the bride’s mother wearing ft grey flowered silk jersey dress with black accessories. The groom’s jiother wore a lime dress with white accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby left for a honeymoon trip to Belleville, To­ ronto and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a teal blue dressmaker suit with black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. . Crosby will reside nt Crampton. i Among the guests was the bride’s i grandmother, Mrs. Howe of Port- ' land.j U sed Cars Bought and Sold Goodyear - Fisk - Di Tires and Tube] Ej Thames St* arStation F Ingersoll Z 497J Radi Sc 89 Thame* St. Ind Refrigeration ANNUAL BOSE T A 0 A Y Alexandra Hospital Safimtey, June 22 J' Auspice* Women*’ Auxiliary toAlexandra Hospital Trust ANNOUNCEMENT The phytician* of Ingerioll wish to announce the following uni­ formity of office hour* beginning June 15, 1946; Afternoons 1.30 to 4.0(jr'p.m. Evenings There will be no office obtained from the afternoon* and even- one doctor on call for doctor on call may be house calls, which will be *- There was n good attendancejjAt*the W. A. on Thursday at the h»meof Mr. and Mrs. Frei Shelton.,Indies spent the afternoon auilt blocks and planning^ fall bazaar.Miss Mary Wilson (jame Saturday having spent six icamo at Leamington, j '■Miss Lorene W...i..l.s.o..n o~~f.M/oodstock, spent the week-end at hefc'home here.—j »r__ e -JjtTturned toEnd, North-Iday, havingIts. M. Phil- Mr. and Mrs. S. B<aitheir home at King K|inem Ontario, on Thutjspent a few days with/!lips and family.Mr. -”id Mrs. Bei Monday v.ifjj their 4 ersoll. flMr. and Mrs. Lettdaughter of:Ingersflifriends here an SunJMrs. A .^itt/tj are pleased to knowher home here ijKgapi ito be out after JjerMr. and Mrs. Isaac Clifford ofWoodstock, spent a few days with Mrs. Phillips and family.Mrs. M. Hughes, M»s. R. Williamsand Robin of Intrersolll spent Sunday afternpon with Mrs. Phillips.The wind and rainstorm Sunday afternoon caused a treat deal of damage in this district. ’ Clifton spent(lighter in Ing- lobinson andvisited with 17 many friendsf jthat she is at and well enough long illness. HARRIETS1 Mrs. Ed. Longfieldhome for the June ma Mission Circle whichTuesday evening, Junga large attendance. Iopened with a hymn Mlby Sirs. W. E. RobbingDoan read the Scrip#Slatthew 5, verses 2-D.tudes. Miss Frances SoJton, favored with a Midby her sister. Miss Yvfl hertheopeneddung of __Jias held onf 11th, withhie meeting Id prayer ledDr. Helen■e which wasthe Beati-3yes, Cramp- , accompanied__ ______ainne Boyes atthe piano. Plans fff the next meet­ing were left- open fer the BabyBand picnic with^Irsi W. Jacksonand Mrs. R. Jetfeff in charge. Fur­ ther arrangementlfWerejmade for theannual W.M.S./Sertional Rally to beheld at Harrietsvflle United Church this week. The topic lor the even­ing was "Growing Up ini Africa”, andwas presented by Miss Dorothy Lip­sit. Mrs. Murray Hunter conductedthe worship period with several mem­ bers taking part The meeting closedwith a hymn and the bedldiction. DORCHES' Sunday visitors with Sir. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace were Mri. C. Brough­am, Mi»s Norma Brou^lman, Mr. andMrs. L. Garton and Mas Ruth Garton• of London. Mrs. GeoJ Mills, Mr. and [ Mrs. E. Duce mid fairly and Mrs. V.Wall of Brantford. .* Miss Dorothy Jerfis of London, spent the weekend1 at She home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. Jervis.Mis* Nellie Wallace of Point Ed- ward and N/8. Edna Wallace ofCamp Borden, spent the week-endat their home here. Visitors during the week with MisaJ. Calvert were Miss Elsie Johnson of Woodstock, Mr. and Bra. ArnoldHogg of Thamesford, Leonore Arm­strong, H.N., nnd Mrs. Armstrong ofKintore. YOUTH IN A HURRY — by — Eveline A. Long There isn’t much sympathy in youth with the thought invoked by the words, “Fast falls the eventide". Their eventide, they think, is too far off to worry them for a long time to come. Youth is self-sufficient or thinks it is; ready to go on the spur of the moment; to spend energy without thought of weariness, and to make itself felt by sheer weight of its abundant life. So it should be too, for there is delight in doing things with vigor; in feeling the blood coursing freely in one’s veins and in acting as though the vials of strength are never to be depleted. The trouble, of course, is that that same self-sufficiency, that makes youth demand freedom to do as it wishes, very often causes it to do the things that are bound to rob it of its freedom, of its abounding energy and strength. It cannot hope to follow the lure of the bright lights without comnig across a red one now and again, and although the warning has been given often enough, it isn’t everyone who pauses long enough to see whether he has the right of way. To rush through a red traffic light is to court danger, danger to oneself and to others. That is the same with life. The red bea­ cons are alight and the older and wiser generation do their best to in­ still in the younger the knowledge of danger when rules are not obeyed. But youth is in a hurry; the old ones are fussy and too fearful. As it is possible to rush through the red traffic light and escape unhurt, so it may be with the danger signals in life, youth thinks. And so it may be, once or twice, but eventually whether it be driving an automobile or pursu­ ing life at too fast a pace, rashness catches up with catastrophe. It isn’t easy to Tfirect youth. They want to drive the car themselves. The road of life is something they desire to explore alone. All we can do is to make them wise to the rules ■of the game, warn them of the prob­ able cost of breaking them and make them see that if they exceed the speed limit, they are likely fo come a cropper, hurting themselves as well as others. And finally instilling in them the fact that a following of the Golden Rule makes good sense as well aa it builds up a nobility of character. “It is better to be a fool Making wisdom than a wise man satisfied CARD OF THAN] Mrs. Gordon Oliver am Mrs. R. Elliott, Nelson ant Oliver, wish tc thanks to all a and relatives a ganizations for during the illnJ of Mr. Gordon!ful floral tribd pathy and visii who loaned cai extended to Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev. Mr. Oliver of Belmont. dmamily, w Arthur ir sincere », friends tl/various or- »y kindnesses Since the death for the beauti- ■ cards of sym- also to those Special thanks are BORN BAILEY—To Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron Bailey, (nee Erma La- mour), Ingersoll on Sunday, June 16th, 1946, at Victoria Hospital, London, a daughter, Carol Anne. COOPER—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, June 12th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cooper, a son, Stephen Leslie. MOGGACH—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, June 18th, 1946, to Gordon and Jean Mog- gach, Beachville, a son—Gordon Paul. "The weather broadcast said mi, but you know we have such a poor BRAKE SERVICE ELECTRIC (Ftabahar * Jvwwtt Ltd.) INGERSOLL SOCIETY Ingersoll P ip e B and ANNUAL Victoria Park. FRIDAY 8.00 P.M. (D.S.T.)Ban] 21st Parade 7.30 TAVISTOCK CITIZEN' BRANTRORD BOYS’ WOODS-BXK TRUC BAND TILLSON BURG CI ST. THO»kS LE LONDON tOLICLONDON |D L Icf BOYS’ BAND WOODSTOCK BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BAND NORW IClfclTEENS’ BAND INGERSOll YEMEN’S BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BANK INGERSO1 BAND ND NGINEERING ENS’ BAND N BAND * OYS’ BAND IPE BAND ADMISSION—25c - GRANDSTAND, 10c; CARS, 25c INGERSOLL -10 BANDS- TATTOO N otice to Farmers Special Foid BUCK RAKE TWO FURRQ CULTIVATol BUCK TWO BULL POWER RUBBER Show ion Ii intents •PLOW! ’AGONS to see these modem implement* McVittie & Shelton limited I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Page 5 Ace! TA IT O PT IC A L BANNER PALMOLIVE 3 SUPER SUDS LEMON OIL CLEANING PASTE ™14< OXYDOL IVORY SOAP bounties Ayrshire COFFEEFLY-TOXheld a K IWI SHOE POLISH Herald, RENNIE'S LAWN SEED 2-4-D WEED KILLER. VICORO DOMINION ARES 19* Fashions FREE inversion Kit Supplied at RUPTUR PADS SUN VISORS $1.49 K ft. Misses rof London,ively of Sac- walking er swim-JRchtweirht, touche* body in Fplaces. Reason ihould track it to place a bulb or ball in [ of rupture, which keeps Special Size 392 DOZ. What man has done, man can do, but there are lots of things that ho shouldn’t. station are hol-at Banner on ibeth quartette Miss Norma Henry of Windsor, attended the funeral of the late Mr. H. E. Robinson on Monday after- JCanada and tolorder point*-QUARTER There’s a world of difference be­ tween borrowing trouble and shar- K* OOMS b ndft-onci SUMU far fiacan m quickly, accurately. He’shad hb defective vision corrected,And, being a smart lad, ho has had•ungfcuse* ground to his prescrip,tion—lenscs of fine, flaw-free opd>-thalmic glass scientifically tinted... He gets vision correction sun protection in one pair at tlmises— the utmost in virion flbmfort far POT CLEANER M0< members of St ■ Church, Ingersoll, les-ful picnic at thefe Mrs. Elmer KnoxLbout 300 guests sat SCREEN DOORS - HINI LAWN WATER HOSE HOSE, REELS1 - V ARSENATE OF LEAD 1 Bfi TANK PRESSUI ro Will DEMONSTRATE In Ingersoll KOBXAWV BRER? VStT 3SALUDA »A oM m re w e...--------Wt 44kg. Wa s h in g t o n ’s c o i n a x o —m *QUAKER c o m SLAKES----------2 » 15‘QUAKER MOTVEIS-----------^—2 17<LYONS BLUE LABEL I M — fcf 39a NEDLSOITS JERSEY COCOA-----Mb) AYLMEB BEET NOODLE SOUP 2&.TCI7' HORSERADISH M U S U R D £»a ES5 9t Full particuflBte from any agent M> 1 4 ABqn£.iU) Director, Experimental Farms Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Wainwright of The Women’s Assding a, garden pad June |26. The Liare fufriishing the® Mrs. J. J. McLeod is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Clark and Mr. Clark in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, this week. Mrs. D. A. Burns of Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundas, BUSHED FROM CALIFORNIA EXTRA LARGE M P"CANTALOUPES 3 5 c One of the Above Sixes In Each Store«Rf.K/*rwn midllTV f inr.u rm n rv nv»» SEALED BEAM Kej for most makes and model*. Eto convert year ear to Sealed Miss Roberta Gillies spent the week-end in Markham. Mrs. Morin Haycock spent the week-end in Wallacebung. Mr. and rMs. Ernest Houghton of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, Albert street. Master Blair Foote of Willow­ dale, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Porter, Ann street. Mrs. Staples of Toronto, is spen­ ding this week with her son, Dr. L. W. Staples, and Mrs. Staples, Ann John Thompson has returned from Ridley College, St. Catharines, and will spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Hon. Flt.-Lieut. the Rev. H .M. Simmons, assistant to Chief Air Chaplain, R.C.AJF,, will have charge of the services at First Baptist Church, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Uren and Mr. Jack Uren of Toronto, were in Ing­ ersoll for the week-end, guest# of SPRINGS f b SPRINKLERS JEELB ARROWS , KILLER - SPRAYERS LYERS, 4 GAL. SIZE Mrs. Jack Oliver, Gerald and Nor­ah of Thamesford, are speeding a few days with the former’sJparents,Mr. and Sirs. Frank Pirie^_ Recent visitors with Mbier were Mrs. Ed. Chel(Clara and Nellie Tuelli Sir. and Mrs. Thomas RM Miss Alma Durst of Stratford, was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. McCutcheon and Mr. Mc­ Cutcheon, Victoria street. Miss Kathleen Revell was in To­ ronto last week attending a confer­ ence of the mail order department of the T. Eaton Company. Miss Orpha Gaunt, R.N., of Vic­ toria Hosp al, London, spent a few days last week with Mr. and .Mrs. Gordon Chatterson, King street east. Postmaster S. A. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson were in Toronto last week attending the annual convention of the Canadian Postmasters’ Associa-' MILLER/ MOTOR SALES BUNCH CABBOTS “^*5!®“ CUMRF.ILK a r.vnw nvtnuo _ YOURS . . . with our compliments of The Familyspeaker for the s feature of the after-_„..______auction sale of pure­bred calves. Mr. Alex. Rose was theable auctioneer. The top price for Mie calves was §250. Monday, Ji SPECL LOW RAIL j r £afy SufifiiitA.* ' STUIMEO IMIVMM . ' - UW.7.r CIWISTIE’S BOLLARD RW L\ ttt 19«„ EVAPflHATK MILK « 6 * 53«’ .IOTRIM BABY CEREAL'BEBBER’S CEREAL FOOB....... APEX ABSORBEBT COTTUB 9*DAISY DIAPER DIP ...-M & 31< BABY BIM-U-.- 25<. See This New PATENTED Dobbs Truss STRAPLESS BELTLESS BULB LESS- YOU MAY SEE THIS TRUSS WITHOUT OBLIGATION yav with to b«y, the price Ui ringla truss SIS, duubla Uwm, $30 —• CUP THIS AD. MOW — Don’t forget—-’Waterloo, Ontario,Saturday*, June 29th. All day and evening. Music, dancing, fireworks.The biggest and best musical show in Canada. Held in beautiful natural Waterloo Park. Daylight SavingTimt Cher, end Ol«l». - I Service, Par^e j B.A. Gai and Oil* BLACK at tlici rsoH Hotel Mr. Uren’s sister,' Mrs. Badley and Miss Sadie Uren, John street. At the Junior Congregation service held in the Childlren’s Chapel of St James’ Church on Sunday morn­ ing, Ronald Billings was installed as curate of the chapel, by the leader, Mrs. William Hills. Mr. and Mrs. CL R. Clark of ML Pleasant, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. S. 0. Mason of Welland and Mr. Jack Radford, University of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeodl Cottage Avenue. Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Reg. Rogen and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Rogen attended the marriage of Mr. William Clarke Rogen to Eileen Marlow Bradley, st the home of the bride’s parents in Unionville on Sat­ urday. Miss Eleanore Cornish, a student at the Royal College of Dental Sur­ geons, Toronto University, is one of a group of the Alpha Alpha Chapter, who will attend the Gamman Phi Beta Sorority International Conven­ tion at Bretton Woods, New Hamp­ shire, June 22-27. About thirty James’ Anglican were in London op Thursday evening, at the service held in St. James* Church, (Westminster), when Rev. H. E. Merifield, formerly rector of St. James’ Church, Ingersoll, was inducted to the rectorship of the church by His Grace, the Archbishop of Huron, Most Kiev. C. A. Seagcr. Mr. R. A. Stone, General Manager, and Mr. J. B. Smith, Supervisor of the Feed Department of William Stone Sons, Limited, attended the Convention of the Canadian Feed Manufacturers’ Association, which was held at the Royal Alexandra Hotel. Winnipeg, Manitoba, on June 17th, 18th and l»th. Mr. R. A. Stone is president of the National Council of Cansdten Feed Manufac­ turers* Association. The trip was made by Trant-Canada plane. Pressure Co BURPEE ARISTOCRAT ....................... Holds 7 Quart Jars or 171 PEDAL Heavy moulded, non­ skid rubber treads for clutch or brake pedals. 3 4c , CMR'S Ingersoll Hardware • PHONE - 89 ^....-........ $32.50 it Cans DR. G. 3. Hl BARTONC.M.G., B.S.A., D.Sc.A. * Deupty Minister, Federal Depart­ ment of Agriculture, has carried heavy responsibilities during the war years. Was Chairman of the Agricul­ tural Food Board and Chief Can­ adian Delegate to F.A.O. meetings held in Quebec City. O-CEDAR FURNITURE-CREAM 23* MASTER BRAND DOC FOODS ..........2 25* S B 1IGK PARK VALENCIAM JUIC E O RAN G ES Special Size 344 O C DOZ. DOMESTIC orEASI FIRST SHORTENINGWMtH AVAILASU nS 19* Sunripe 32 Fl. Oz. Bottle Prune Nectar 29« Clark’. 15 Fl. Oz. Tin Irish Stew 19* Ontario White Beans lb. 5* Choice 28 Fl. Or. Tijk, Pumpkin 12* HORNE'S CUSTARD POWDERS 2 JS19* LIBBY'S MUSTARD« FLUID Q .ox. |A1 O< ARRIVING FRESH DAILY — ONTARIO GROWN X S T R A W B E R R IE S ! The Pick of the Finest Patches from the Niagara, Burlington, Oakville THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 AVON CUSTOMERS’. SUGGESTION CORNER >1 Convention of did a thriving trade among a waiting cop* swordsdnto VikSfCW l worked with stoyter heart through years illion farmers left their plough) front,the fai PUTNAM W. Beach- .The ploughsht the sword c battle And WOANIfI have been heal by Christian aence raise production Proudly, the Bank of Montreal salutesCHRISTIANIENCE1TINELand children of M o n t r e a l now turn their sword of battle to energies to lighten the suffering of Ba n k o f -tom and famine-stricken lands up arms in combat or make them farm people of Canada are turning their A Chrirtian Sctetee JStation CFRB st 11 n.ra. al worried families of City Hospi­tal patients. EMrdon Walker Mr. and Mrs. “I'd love It! The most delicious smells—and I'm starving.** she toldhim and tucked the folded paperinto her purse.When Ann reached the office, shesaw Tracy at the deck iu the cor­ner, talking to a flushed and indig­nant-looking* reporter. She saw an of the office. He had been quite sure she would refuse the assign­ment Instead she had accepted itwith words that stung a little.The city morgue was a placehitherto known to Ann very vague­ ly as an adjunct to the rity hospi­tal. where she had done nurse’s aidduty. The big -charity hospital oc­cupied a very long block in one of Father’s Day service was observedin the United Church hexa on Sunday evening with Rev. K, Merriam as ■peaker. A Fatfier’s choir furnished the music with Mrs. Clendenniug at the organ and Mrs. A. J. Cornwellat the piano, Mr. Frank Morris of Mr, anc family, i ‘•You go about getting your story." Lyn told her inside the lit­tle restaurant, "by marching yourpretty self right over there to thattable and waiting while I go to seeJim! Sit tight, and I’ll be right back with all the dope you need!""Oh. Lyn. you’re sweet!" shetold him, humbly grateful te -e him coolly. "And neither will youlI came here wanting to be friendly and do my job to the best of myability. Maybe I’m a rotten re­porter—how can I tell until I try?But how dare you take it for grant­ed 1 am. without so much as givingme a chance to prove I’m not? You've made up your mind to betough! Well, that’s quite all rightwith me. I can do it the hard way find that out,’’ Lyn complainedseverely, softening the effect oygrinning back across the street to­wards the hospital.Ann had known Lyn Frazier all Lyn came in, interrupting herthoughts. She watched, with a tinytwinkle of amusement in her eyes,as the nurses turned eagerly, al­ most fluttering at sight of him;Lyn so tall and blond and blue­eyed, with that lazy sort of grace Whaley were visitors to Ingersoll on Thursday.A good crowd gathered for the ball game between Belmont andAvon on Friday evening. Belmont was the winner, the score being 4-1 in favor of Belmont.Mrs. Jean Clement and Shirley ofLondon, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stratton. A representative number of rela­ tives and friends attended decoration day at Dorchester on Sunday after- “So you want to be a reporter,do you, Clayton?” Tracy asked andhis tone was so warm and friendly that suspicion leaped in her mind. “I do." she told him curtly. "AndI intend to be—in spite of you!”He nodded as though that was quite understandable.”O. K-, then, you win," he saidalmost gently and scribbled some­thing on the slip. "Hop over to thecity morgue, and ask for Jim; see Mr. Jan Verdun of Aylmer, has bought some property, south of the village from Mrs. Frank McIntyreand intends erecting a feed mill in the near future. Some men were at work Friday staking out the propertyand work is intended to gft under way immediately. ifMiss Grace Jolliffe of /jfount El­ gin, spent the week-end vflth Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre./ "bon’t!’’ Ann said sharply. Puzzled, he asked.i "Don’t what?"“Don’t—go soft bn me,” saidAnn suspiciously.His puzzlement gave way to re- "Well, don’t!" she warned himIcily. "You’ve tried to get rid ofme by being tough; now you're trying to get rid ot me by going soft and friendly and sneaking upon my blind side. But it won’twork, mister—it won't work! I’mhere to stay, as long as I can makethe grade; and when I can’t, then the contract says you can fire me.with a clear conscience." on Sunday. _ Morris of I Mrs. W. Beach-Ir. and Mrs. Geo. arg, visited withFrdon Beacham and n Sunday. Atkins visited with on Thursday at '"Where’d you get that story?"Tracy demanded of Ann, withoutpreamble. She stared at him, puzzled."Why, at the city morgue, ofcourse—where you sent me,” sheanswered instantly. He looked her over as though he bad never seen her before."Then why didn't you call meback? Didn’t Jim give you mymessage, asking you to call me?” with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallis atSimcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement and family of Embro, visitedand Mrs. Lome 3ei *“ Mr. and Mrs. Centreville, Mr. i•m of Beachvillq,Archer of Si—1 Msf. and Mrs. "Soft?’’ he repeated and therewas an edge to his voice that wasmore familiar to her than the un­accustomed geniality he’d beendisplaying. "Well, even a rough­ neck like me can soften up a bitwhere a kid like you is concernedbe defended himself, annoyed uithe necessity for a defense, ancresenting her all the more that heshould be annoy edi with himsel* It was on her account, and his ar. He and Ann had played aroundtogether for years, despite the factthat when Ann had been a big-eyed, worshipping six, Lyn was al­ ready a rather arrogant youngman of 16. But be bad proposedto her regularly for the last twoor three years, and Sarah, who wasvery fond of Lyn, could see no pos­sible reason why she should notmarry him. Ann sat quietly by herself in thetiny restaurant, waiting for Lyn toget back with the details of the“stiff" that she was supposed to make into some sort of story for theCourier.The thought struck ber that LynFrazier had been mixed up in herlife for quite a while now. It was easy to think about him. Sbe was not in love with him, she knew,but sometimes while strugglingwith mounting bills and a dwin­dling annuity, she thought it would be a pretty good idea if she City, and as Ann made ber way through the grimy, smelly streetsin the brisk spring sunshine thatmade everything look even dingier,■be felt a little sick.She drew a deep breath and madeherself walk up the steps, but at the top sbe collided with a manhurrying out of the building and fora moment they rocked, and theman’s arms steadied her, and thenthe man looked down at her. A tall, blond, pleasant-looking man in bls very early thirties, an ex­pensive camel's hair coat toppinga well-tailored dark suit, setting offa really superlative silken scarf.. "Well, if it isn't little Annie, the joy of my heart!" the young mangreeted ber exuberantly. "What,in Heaven's name, are you doinghere thia morning, angel-face?""An assignment," Ann said and the little thrill of the words helped to steady her. 'Tm working, as <ifthia morning, on the Courier, andmy first assignment has to do with—a story about a dead man—found in the river this morning—" "Who the devil ever sent you tothe city morgue on any such storyas that, Ann? That’s routine stuffthat always goes in over the tele­ Miss Ann Bounding and Miss Lois Underhill of Aurora, are spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mn. Wtn. Patience ofThameaford, visited with Mrs. M. L. Cornish on Sunday.M n M. L. Cornish and Mrs. Cora Leamon attended the Cornlah-Ven-ning reunion in Memorial Park. Ing- his bridepan-tits. pulled out or the nver mis morn­ ing.”Ann caught her breath as thoughbe had flung ice water in. her face;her hand shook a little as, reluc­ tantly, she took the slip of paper. "The—the—city morgue?” she this appear each healing in the i be particularly helpful rating needless incon* « and delays. We ask I statements as testimonies of phone, unless there are unusualcircumstances. If Jerome sent youout on any such story. I’ll nail hishide to his office wall!” He said furiously.Ann felt soothed and comfortedby Lyn's anger, but she saidquickly, "It was Tracy Driscoll, thenew City Editor. And be thinksI'm a softie and can’t take it.He’s trying to make me quit, so he can give my job to bls girl­ friend—let’s nail his hide to blsoffice wall. Lyn!”"You're going through with it?”asked Lyn. men are Lorn with and that is in­ eptly classified as "charm.”He paused a moment to answera question asked by a pretty,white-clad nurse; he greeted acouple of the internes; and then he came on to the table where Ann sat, and she grinned at himimpudently and said teasingly,“You and your public!”Lyn answered her grin with onejust as impudent, and drawled. "What is this strange power Ihave over other women—but that leaves you, the only one that mat­ters, completely cold?”"It doesn’t leave me cold—Itscares me,” she told him sweetly. "Liarl” said Lyn and for a mo­ ment studied her curiously. Thenhe bandied her a folded slip of pa­per and said briskly, "Put it awayin your purse and don’t even lookat it until you get back to the office. I want you to enjoy your lunch—all right If we have ithere? Fm due at the office in 40minutes—and the food here isn't For Rural TolophonoService frowplayingwi th the telephone, or their older brothers and sisters from spending too much time ou the line. We can only remind you that, until rural facilities can be increased, it fa Important for everyone to keep their calk as brief an possible. h^ffer, will be held in the A'Y'hurch to-day, (Thurs- R) p.m. This section takes dmont, Putnam, Harriets-pton, Dorchester, Mossley A good attendance is ______and supper will be servedJif church by the Avon Women’s delation. There will be a numberSpeakers and a good programme king prepared. itiss Dorothy Kilgour of Aylmer, nt Sunday at her home here. Rhe Sunday School picnic of the >n Church will be held on Satur- ', June 22nd, at Woodstock. Cars I be at the church and will con- those who wish to go. Games ander amusements are being looked >r by the committees. !r. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre "Now, now,” protested r*^. i.es Jerome hurriedly, not quite meet­ing either Tracy’s blazing green•yes or Ann's that were quite asangry. "I’m sure Ann will makeyou a very competent and valuableemployee, Driscoll! The paper’s lucky to get her.”Tracy made a rude sound thatbrought the color to Ann’s cheeks and made her hands clench tight­ ly. She had never ached to smackanybody so hard in her life. Howdared he behave so to her? Howdared he take it for granted justby looking at her that she couldn’twrite? Why should be take it for granted that she didn't need ajob? She did, desperately, but noone must know that, no one exceptHaynes Jerome, who had been herfather's closest friend and was al­most like a member of her own family.Haynes said hurriedly, “Oh, andabout that girl-friend of yours,Driscoll — the one for whom youwanted a job. There’s an openingin the classified ad department I'msure she’ll be quite happy there. Have her report to Goodman in themorning. I’ll see you later. Ann.We must have lunch together soon.” A little color crept into Ann’sface, but she only said, "I didn'tknow I was supposed to call youback. I—I didn’t see Jim.” "And you didn'tl see the—er—stiff, either, did you?” asked Tracy dryly. "I asked Jim to have youcall me, before he showed you thebody.”Ann’s eyes widened and she re­peated, unbelieving,, "Before?” To her amazement, Tracygrinned. And it was a grin thattook years off his age, and madehim look almost boyish and gay and startlingly attractive. For thefirst time she realized that whilehe was not at all good-looking, inLyn’s smooth, well-bred way, there was a distinct appeal in his lean, rather craggy dark: face and herheart jerked a Utile, sharp sur­prise in its accelerated tempo."I felt sure you’d jbe in no shapeto use a telephone, after you’dseen the body," he told her, a teasing Ught in his green eyes. Andthen he sobered and said grimly."It was a rotten trick, sending a can’t you take it?" be wanted toknow. "It’s a routine story—anycub reporter could handle it. Itought not to be too tough for aClayton!” Her chin went up and her color came back, beneath the sting in laboured from dawn till dusk — and aftt to supply food for stronger arm than the Canadian farmer to *win World W ar II. to hold and fighting to build a better world for all | Centreville, sang a solo ied by his daughter, Mrs. am of Bcaghyille.Mrs. Cora teaWio» ,^jX,spent a few days visiting M. L. Cornish this week. Mr. Howard Meatherall W. Meatherall and Mr. ____ Chas. Wheeler visited on Sunday were Sunday visitors to London. Mrs. William Garner has returned home from Toronto. She was accom­panied by her son, Lome and Mrs. L. Gamer and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell of Springford and Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Sawyer of Aylmer, were recent visitors of Mr. these Canadas army of agriculturalists, who The Women’s Association met for their regular monthly meeting at thehome of Mrs. Sawadski, on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey presided for theafternoon and conducted the devo­ tional. Several important businessmatters were discussed during the business period. Arrangements were made for the catering at the Sun­day School convention, also for the making of pies for the garden partyto be held in the park on the second Wednesday in July. Mrs. H. Wyatt volunteered to look after the reliefclothing in the Allied Relief Clothing Drive. At the close of the meeting, presentation of a lovely table lampand address was made to Mrs. A. J. Waterman by Mrs. George Coriess. A very pleasing programme wasrendered by some of the members, and the meeting closed by the repeat­ ing of the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by group 2. A number of the members of theOfficial Board of Avon-, were at Crampton on Tuesday evening to attend a quarterly board meeting.Several important matters were dbs-cussed and anniversary dates settled Laurel Howe, Maxine Watermait and Harvey Cornish are the pupils' from here who are writing form five exams in Aylmer this .week.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lake of For­ tune, (Newfoundland, were Monday overnight guests of Rev. A. J. andMrs. Waterman. Mr. Lake who is a fish exporter in Newfoundland, is on a trip to London, Ontario.Miss Merle MacIntyre is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, whereshe underwent an appendix opera­ tion. Her mother, Mrs. Frank Mac­ Intyre, accompanied her to London, but returned on Tuesday evening. Clarence Smith of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with his sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Flossie Newell is visiting hersister, Mrs. Roy Smith at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. M. Severson and chil­ dren of Duluth, Minnesota, are visit­ ing at the home of Mrs. Severson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kilgour. Miss Clara Row and Miss B. were Sunday gut Harry Cole, ThaiThe Sundayj# North Dor ‘ Avon Unitday), at in Avon,,ville, Crij And B 0i trffrom here attended thetiwo Mr. Dell Crosby and tJKe home of the former’s Wand Mrs. Thoa. Crosby,■ on Friday evening.■s . Stanley Johnston and ■ Mrs. Frank L. Atkins, FMr. and Mrs. Rainsford -------------- Crampton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newell and • Mr. Asa Newel! of Strathroy, wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. him promptly. "How do I go aboutit?”Lyn took her by the shoulders,turned her about, marched berdow.. the steps and across the upoccupled typewriter, its coverstill in place, thus indicating that no one had been using it today. She calmly took possssian of it, droppingher suit-jacket over the back of thechair, whirling copy-paper into themachine, before she opened herpurse and took out the folded bit of paper Lyn had given her.She turned to the typewriterand wrote slowly for a moment,feeling for words; and then morerapidly, more smoothly, absorbedin the words that flowed from her heart through her typewriter keysto the paper before |her.When sbe had finished It? sheripped it out of the machine,looked it over swiftly, and ’ then walked to Tracy's desk and dropped it Into the basket marked"copy." All without a word toTracy, who was talking on the tele­phone, anyway, and apparentlycompletely unaware of ber pres­ ence.She walked back to her desk andsat down, waiting for whatevercomment he might I make. And shehadn’t long to wait. Perhaps ten minutes later she heard him callsharply. "Clayton."She rose and walked to his deskand stood looking down at him. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946MOUNT ELGIN I Page 7\ DOMINION DAY CAN A DIAN I ATIONAL Casey—“Next time Oi pass wid a lady. Mulligan, ye'll take off your hat." Mulligan—“An’ suppose Oi re­ fuse?” Casey—"Then be hivins, ye’ll take off yer coat!” Husband—“Now don’t ask for money everytime you write.” Wife—“Boo-hoo. You don’t want me to write so often then.” FEED SERVICE Feed tq Produce Grade A Hogs Breeding, feeding and management are the threeinvolved in hog production that in the final determine the carcass grade. The British Ministry of Food has contra the bacon and ham that we can ship in 1948, but it must be high quality prodi : take 1947 t all and SHUR-GAIN for lity Shur-Gain Hog Feeds—famous RAPID GAINS - There is more profit in hogs for Try your next litter on SHUR-GAll N Feeders. Pig Starter, SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL CASH MONE] Yettartfay For^iir bl•old hl* grain. ThroJ m*rea, some of that! service enabled Mi equi| Mrs. Irviae Young spent a fewdays last week with relatives mWoodstock.Miss Ruth Kelly was a visitor inLondon on Saturday.Arthur Gilbert of Toronto andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,were week-end visitors of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Miss Marion Freeman of Tillson-burg, spent the week-end at herhome here.Miss Gladys Stroud spent Wednes­day afternoon of last week with hergrandmother; Mrs. Thomas Stroud,who we are glad to report is improv­ ing from her recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis and daughters, Mary, Patricia and Susanof Dereham Centre, were Sundayvisitors of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. James Hartnett, president ofthe local Women’s Institute, attend­ ed the director’s meeting and lun­cheon held on Thursday of last week,held in the I.O.D.E. rooms, Harvey street, Tillsonburg.Guests from this community on Saturday afternoon at the Turnbull-Clarke wedding in Paris were: Mr.and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and Reuben,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, MissMaude Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waiteand Rev. G. Cowper-Smith,Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mrs. Emmerson Harris. Mr. and Mrs.Martin Mayberry spent Thursday inLondon. Miss ” ’ ««.:.« came home fortion.Mr*. Herbert ----- ---- -----Mary spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Stanley [Harris near Norwich.Mr: and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mr. andiMrs. A. H- Downing.Miss Esther Leamon, (W.D.) ofthe R.C.A.F.^ Aylmer, spent the week-end at the home of-her brother,Mr. Wilbur Leamon.Miss Margaret Phillips is spending a week with relatives in Toronto:' ’Mr. and j Mrs. Ben Hewitt andfamily spent the week-end with rela­tives in Bothwell.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett en­tertained some of their relatives onSunday evening in honor of the Margaret Phillipsa two week’s vaca- Harris and Miss T b eStof of Music Muiitijbd Recordi Sewing ■aphine Needle* Repaint and Supplies Radio and Refrigeration your way! Bonklng quickly. his money until his s important to you, no rork. m, spend money for clothes, radios, paint keep people busy all. The farmer doesn’t have grain reaches the consumer matter where yon live or Former Neilson, and household and farm and a hundred other . over the Dominion. Your bonk advances credit also to help farmers plant* cultivate and harvest crops of all kinds, to buy and raise live­ stock. Banking service is something like the good oif in fine machinery, you never notice it But it is a prime factor in your prosperity... in the Canadian way of life. birthday of Mr*. A. H. Downing.Mr. George Wall 1* Bpending afew day* with relative* in Pickney,Michigan.Miss Mary Ellis of DerehamCentre, visited on Sunday with Kayand Vickey Swain.A number of the members o ’ theWomen’s Missionary Society attend­ed the sectional meeting of theW.M.S., held Tuesday in St. Paul’sChurch, Tillsonburg, when Mrs.Catelle of Ne,w Road, was the gue* speaker.Mrs. Small and Miss Ruth werevisitors- last week for a few days .with Mr. and Mrs. William Healyand Frances of Springford. Miss Ruth Kelly spent Sundaywith her sister, Miss Clara Kelly ofTillsonburg.Miss Norma Stroud of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mr. H. G. Jolliffe accompanied anumber of men of this disrtict toAlliston one day last week, when they visited the fox and mink farmthere. Allen Harris is taking a coursethere in connection with his veterin­ ary training.The United Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning in charge of Lome Jolliffe .with Mar­jorie Scott at the piano. Rev. W. P.Newman of Brownsville, gave asplendid address at the eyening ser­vice. Owing to the heavy wind andrain, and the hydro being off, in some places, there was not a large attend­ance. Rev. G. Cowper-Smith had charge of Mr. Newman’s services atBrownsville. On Sunday, June 23rd,the church service will be at 10o'clock and Sunday School will fol­ low at 11 o’clock.The Young People’s Union was held on Monday evening in the Uni­ted Church School room with Law­rence Stoakley in charge of the wor- .shin service and programme. Mar­lin presided at the piano for tag of the hymns. The mis-ic was given by Mrs.ic president Marjorie Al-nding. The minutes andire in charge of the sec­lys Stroud. At the dose a period of time was en- BEACHV1LLE , jon?AJ the sing!sionarySmall and 11 ’ lin had a rfi1 roll call wi ' retary, Gla(of meeting L .joyed in plamng games,A numbegiof ladies met on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. James JJartnettwhere a spfjpidid amount bi sewing was completed for the. NationalClothing Drive of this month. OnWednesdayjbf this week and next, the ladies toill meet in the commun­ity hall where more .’sewing andquilting wiffbe done in readiness for the collecfton between June 19-29.Any clothing and bedding brought in for this worthy cause will be gladlyreceived as file need, tor these articlesfor overse«q. is verjfmuch needed. A number from -this communityI attended on'- Monday the funeral ofI the late WitMam Jeffrey of Dereham1 Centre, the Zfunerkl service beingheld at the Oftrandfr Funeral Home,Tillsonburg, «hd fee •" the Delmer Cdfrietery.pathy is exteiHed fitorelatives. > %The local school* will close onFriday, June 28^oifthe summer va­ cation. Tecahetk tend pupils havebeen busy during'itjfe past few dayswith the usual promotion examina­ tions. On the closing day, the usualsocial perids will be held as well as the customary announcements of theresults of the recent examinations.The pictures shown in the local hall on Wednesday evening of lastweek, sponsored by the NationalFilm Board in co-operation with the Board of Education and the MountElgin Women’s Institute, for theschool children and the public, will be the last shown through the sum­mer months. It is expected that thepictures will be continued again inSeptember/ These pictures haveproved to be both interesting and educational and it is hoped thatgreater numbers will attend theseworth-while shows in the fall open­ing which will be in charge of James Skillings of Drumbo.The June meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held on Tuesdayafternoon of last week at the homeof Mrs. Grant Prouse. The meeting, which opened with the Institute Odeand Creed was in charge of the pre­sident, Mrs. James Hartnett. Theminutes of the last meeting and roll call, “My Favorite Time Saver”,were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Mohr. At an executive meeting heldrecently at the home of the president,the membra of the Institute were divided in five groups for the pur­pose of earning money for the Insti­tute treasury to be used for the needs of the society. The followingare the conveners of the groups:Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Miss Marjorie Allin, Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs.Gordon Baskett and Mrs. E. Good­hand. It was decided that the money derived from the monthly showingof pictures over and above the ex­ penses, should be given to the Com­munity Hall Board. Plans weremade and discussed for the patrioticsupper for the returned boys andthe following committee were namedto help make the necessary arrange­ ments: Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs.James fiartnett, Mr*. Ross Dutton,Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. HaroldMohr, Mrs. Harold Tindale, Mrs. F.C. Phillips and Mrs. Clara Foster. It was decided to dispense with the meeting in July. A piano solo by Bernice Prouse was enjoyed after which Mrs. Nelson Corbett and Mrs. Charles Smith gave report* of theDistrict Annual Convention held in the Salford United Church. The directors’ meeting of Thursday to be held in the I.tLD.E. rooms, Tillson­ burg, was anonunced. The topic, “Duties of a hostess” was given by Mrs. Mohr and a demonstration in correct table-setting was in charge of Mrs. Ross Daniel. After a discuss- ion of other mstters of business, the meeting was closed with the National Anthem. Mrs. Harold Kipp was hostess onTuesday evening for the regular'monthly meeting of the Young Lad­ies’ Club of the Baptist Church,when Mrs. Ross Kilgour of Ingersoll,was guest speaker. Mrs. P. M. Gra­ham .was at the piano for the open­ing song service. Miss FlorenceReeves had charge of the devotionalwith Marie Hebert assisting. Thepresident, Mrs| Sidney Ellis, who wasin the chair read a poem entitled “June." Mrs. Kilgour gave * bookreview of “Anna and The King of Siam." Mrs. John Nadalin gave theJournal which had been prepared byMrs. Charles Buchanan who was un­avoidably absent. A social hour fol­lowed when Mrs. Kipp conducted contests and refreshments were ser­ved. Mrs. Lome Boyce and Mrs.Murray German were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Homer Gould ex­pressed thanks to the speaker and tothe hostess. The July meeting willbe held at the home of Miss FlorenceReeves. Mrs. C. E, Downing, Mrs. Sidney .Ellis and Mrs. P. M. Grahamwere appointed as a flower commit­tee.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Germanand family and Mr. and Mrs. FredGerman were visitors in Toronto on Sunday.Mrs. Lillian Sutherland who has been a visitor at the home of Myand Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Jlr.and Mrs. Audrey Turner, 1* turned to her home in DetroitMrs. Buchanan was in Roy*Michigan, on Tuesday and JI day where she attendedof her uncle, Wallace MMr. and Mrs. Murray 1 Earl Leonard who rtweek from o*dday with their Leonard. IMiss Margaifew days with! Kingsville. 3Miss Margrqpast week at U Mrs. Willard ?in Fort ThomaiMiss Jean Pl .the week-end wi.......,________,and Mrs. Elgin Park. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycock andbaby son John of Mitchell, wereweek-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Laycock’s father, Albert Suth­ erland.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs of Ayr, were in the village on Friday.Mrs. Charles McCombs, Sr., ofAyr, is spending a few days with friends in the village. jffOak,Wednes-TfuneralBall, onard andirned thisJ on Tues- Irs. Ernest friend fiton spent the ‘in Detroit and Mh-nton spent thel*n e of her sister,■ ana'Mr. FriendFntucky, iof Toronto, spenti her parents, Mr. THAMESFORD 6>e interment inMuch sym- :to the bereaved The W. A. of Zion (seventh line)church held their regularthe home of Miss Annie. a good attendance. Mrtnon, president, openedA.________„and ofter a short business meeting, plans were made for r ' ‘ *■ ' ’'at the cHWrch. Quiltiirest of the aftemooqThe Women's AsgL____ „ ___Church entertained the ladies of Westminster Churcon Tuesday -aft*church. Mrs. W. ; meeting with a-Mrs. J. McKay toddelightful progrjj gave the Bible JeT. Hogg; gave ** Iron in inc Stchison alto ga meeting at3arke with I W. Shan-he meeting «a to be held.occupied the iation of Zion /of Thamesford,Aoon at theirLinnon opened the Bmn after whichk charge for a veryi. Mrs. D. Smith iding. Mrs. GordonFpaper entitled “TheI." Mrs. Walter Hut-a paper on “Hope.”___ ... ___and Miss. Jean Mc­ Gee sang iduet. Mrs. Merritt Hogggave a solo. After singing a hymnand a few words of thanks fromMrs. Shannon, president of Zion W.A., the meeting closed with prayer.Luinch was served in the basementand a social hour spent over thetea cups. She—“When a man starts to talk he never stops to think.” He—“And when a Woman starts to talk she never thinks to stop." Diggs—“I understand that you encourage your son to practise on the comet." Grigg*—“Yes. He's only been playing two months but to-day I bought the house next door to me for one half it's value." FINE QUALITY SUITSFor Ex-Servicemen$29.50 to $37.50As soon as you get your discharge, bring your priority certificate to White’s Store for Men for a fine quality all wool worsted suit that will start you backon civvy street looking as handsome as you feel. A selection of patterns and colors that will please you. Speedy alterations to give you the perfect fit you want in a hurry. New Plastic Handbags They’re practical and beautiful . . . chic and fem­inine in design . .. they’re White’s bags . . . your assur­ ance of quality and clever styling! All nicely lined and fitted with change purse and mirror. Various designs in colors of Red, Black, Brown or White. $5.87 to $17.63 I New Leather Handbags Skilfully cut bi and alligator grainand distinction. Bchange purse and it and Red. Priced frtj $3| gs of moroccojh*ain, calf, pig-tex I . . to be carried with assurance autifully lined and fitted withIrror. In Blalk, Tan, Brown, Navy 4 $17.63 The John white Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S More Tourists mean more dollars for her CANADA’S TOURIST BUSINESS is YOUR business too! again and agaiivUgoodwill and bufclii great Canadian ii f thus be buildingthe future of thia thei” j u r i s t 3/ome IQ^I I NO ONE KNOWS BETTER THAN WE —The magnificent job year* under the most anyone more fully Congratulations The supplying world need* of them. during the war Nor doe* tremendous task of which now face* oar good friend Farmer J. V. FULTON SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE PHONE 218 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Page 7MOUNT ELGINDOMINION dayTh:ID TRIP tag from ISfWaooa. Juno 2861,pm. Mond< July 1st, 1946. b 2nd, 1946. era Standard rther informationtreat Ticket Afant CAN ADIAN L A T IO N AL Casey—“Next time Oi pass wid a lady, Mulligan, ye’ll take off your hat.” Mulligan—“An’ suppose Oi re­ fuse?” Casey—“Then be hivins, ye’ll take off yer coat!” Husband—“Now don’t ask for money everytime you write.” Wife—“Boo-hoo. You don’t want me to write so oftgn then.” FEED SERVICE Feed to Produce Grade A Hogs Breeding, feeding and management are the three involved in hog production that in the final determine the carcass grade. The British Ministry of Food has contracted the bacon and ham that we can ship in 1 1948, but it must be high quality I Jr take 35*1947 c al! and SHUR-GAIN for Q Shur-Gain Hog Feeds—famous RAPID GAINS - There is more profit in hogs for Try your next litter on for prodi T |£R Gl Feeders. Pig Starter. SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL CASH MONE1 -and some of it I Yuterday Farmer Nsold hi* grata' Throi~ mat*, ttm# of lhal Mrs. Irvine Young spent a fewdays last week with relatives inWoodstock.Miss Ruth Kelly was a visitor inLondon on Saturday.Arthur Gilbert of Toronto andMiss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,were week-end visitors of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Miss Marion Freeman of Tillson­burg, spent the week-end at herhome here.Miss Gladys Stroud spent Wednes­day afternoon of last week with hergrandmother: Mrs. Thomas Stroud,who we are glad to report is improv­ ing from her recent illness.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis and daughters, Mary, Patricia and Susanof Dereham Centre, were Sundayvisitors of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Jarnen Hartnett, president ofthe local Women’s Institute, attend­ ed the director’s meeting and lun­cheon held on Thursday of last week,held in the I.O.D.E. rooms, Harvey street, Tillsonburg.Guests from this community on Saturday afternoon at the Turnbull-Clarke .wedding in Paris were: Mr.and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke and Reuben,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clarke, MissMaude Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waiteand Rev. G. Cowper-Smith,Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips, Mrs." Mr. and Mrs.spent Thursday in......___...........I__Margaret Phillips came home for a two week’s vaca­tion. Mrs. Herbert Harris and MissMary spent Thursday with Mr. andMrs. Stanley Harris near Norwich. Mr: and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith Mr. and!Mrs. A. H- Downing.Miss Esther Learnon, (W.D.) ofthe R.C.A.F.,, Aylmer, spent the week-end at the home of’her brother,Mr. Wilbur Learnon.Miss Margaret Phillips is spending a week with .relatives in Toronto: 'Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt and ;family spent rhe week-end with rela­tives in Bothwell.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett en- ■tertained some of their relatives on 'Sunday evening in honor of the : IEmmerson Harris.Martin Maybierry :London. Miss J J i b -j j la ze Record,Sewing Machine Needle, Repair, and Supplie, Radio and Refrigeration Service and Repair, 80 Thames: St. Phone 165 your way! money quickly. Hit* farmer doesn't have u. grain reaches the consumer' matter where you live or r~’ Farmer Neilson, and f household and farm and a hundred other l__tover the Dominion. Yoor bank advances credit also to help farmers plant, cultivate and harvest crops of all kinds, to buy and raise live­ stock. Banking service is something like the good oif in fine machinery, you never notice it. But it is a prime factor in your prosperity ... in the Canadian way of life. £ his money until his: important to you, no equipi spend money for clothes, radios, paint i keep people busy all birthday of Mrs. A. H. Downing.Mr. George Wall ia spending afew days with relatives in Pickney,' Michigan.1 Miss Mary Ellis of DerehamCentre, visited on Sunday with Kayand Vickey Swain.A number of the members o ' theWomen's Missionary Society attend­ed the sectional meeting of theW.M.S., held Tuesday in St. Paul’aChurch, Tillsonburg, when Mrs.Catelle of Ne.w Road, was the guesspeaker.Mrs. Small and Miss Ruth werevisitors- last week for a few days .with Mr. and Mrs. William Healyand Frances of Springford.Miss Ruth Kelly spent Sundaywith her sister. Miss Clara Kelly ofTillsonburg.Miss Norma Stroud of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Mr. H. G. Jolliffe accompanied anumber of men of this disrtict toAlliston one day last week, when they visited the fox and mink farmthere. Allen Harris is taking a coursethere in connection with his veterin­ ary training.The United Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning in charge of Lome Jolliffe .with Mar­jorie Scott at the piano. Rev. W. P.Newman of Brownsville, gave a splendid address at the eyening ser­vice. Owing to the heavy wind andrain, and the hydro being off, in some places, there was not a large attend­ance. Rev. G. Cowper-Smith had charge of Mr. Newman's services atBrownsville. On Sunday, June 23rd,the church service will be at 10o’clock and Sunday School will fol­ low at 11 o’clock.The Young People’s Union washeld on Monday evening in the Uni­ted Church School room with Law­rence Stoakley in charge of the wor- ahip service and programme. Mar-‘ Tin presided at the piano fortag of the hymns. The mis­topic was given by Mrs. iding. The minutes and'c in charge of the sec-ys Stroud. At the clbse t period of time was en- gng games. jon<?Althe sing sionary vqi'*'* . —---Small and the president Marjorie Al­lin had a ri *’— —•roll call wflretary, Gla|of meetingjoyed in pla^-z,A numbejxof ladies met on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last Week atthe home ^f Mrs. James IJartnettwhere a sp^Uidid amount Of sewing was completed for the NationalClothing D&e of this month. OnWednesday »>f this week,'and next, the ladies Will meet in the commun­ity hall where more 'sewing andquilting wiK be done in readiness for the collection between June 19-29.Any clothing and bedding brought infor this worthy cause will be gladlyreceived astjie need for these articlesfor overseas verranuch needed. A number from this communityattended on? Monday the funeral ofI the late WilHam Jeffrey of Dereham ' Centre, the /funeral service beingheld at the Ofeiandtt Funeral Home,Tillsonburg, aftd file interment in the Delmer CStaetoiy. Much sym­pathy is exteWed Eto the bereavedrelatives. * *The local sdhooB will close onFriday, June 28,'ifo i$the summer va­ cation. Tecahctl pnd pupils have' been busy duringJtbe past few dayswith the usual promotion examina­ tions. On the closing day, the usualsocial pends will be held as well asthe customary announcements of the results of the recent examinations.The pictures shown in the local hall on Wednesday evening of lastweek, sponsored by the NationalFilm Board in co-operation with the Board of Education and the MountElgin Women’s Institute, for theschool children and the public, will be the last shown through the sum­mer months. It is expected that thepictures will be continued again in September/ These pictures haveproved to be both interesting andeducational and it is hoped that greater numbers will attend theseworth-while shows in the fall open­ing which will be in charge of James Skillings of Drumbo.The June meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the homeof Mrs. Grant Prouse. The meeting,which opened with the Institute Ode and Creed was in charge of the pre­sident, Mrs. James Hartnett Theminutes of the last meeting and roll call, "My Favorite Time Saver”,were in charge of the secretary, Mrs.Mohr. At an executive meeting held recently at the home of the president,the membra of the Institute were divided in five groups for the pur­pose of earning money for the Insti­tute treasury to be used for the needs of the society. The followingare the conveners of the groups:Mrs. Arthur Flanders, Miss Marjorie Allin, Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs.Gordon Baskett and Mrs. E. Good­hand. It was decided that the money derived from the monthly showingof pictures over and above the ex­penses, should be given to the Com­ munity Hall Board. Plans weremade and discussed for the patriotic supper for the returned boys andthe following committee were namedto help make the necessary arrange­ ments: Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs.James Hartnett, Mrs. Ross Dutton,Mrs. Grant Prouse, Mrs. Harold Mohr, Mrs. Harold Tindale, Mrs. F.C. Phillips and Mrs. Clara Foster. It was decided to dispense with the meeting in July. A piano solo by Bernice Prouse was enjoyed after which Mrs. Nelson1 Corbett and Mrs. Cliarles Smith gave reports of the District Annual Convention held in the Salford United Church. The directors’ meeting of Thursday to be held in the I.O-D.E. rooms, Tillson­ burg, was anonunced. The topic, “Duties of a hostess” was given by Mrs. Mohr and a demonstration in correct table, setting was in charge of Mrs. Ross Daniel. After adiscuss- jon of other matters of business, the meeting was closed with the National Anthem. Diggs—“I understand that you encourage your son to practise on the cornet.” Griggs—“Yes. He’s only been playing two months but to-day I bought the house next door to me for one half it’s value.” BEACHV1LLEMrs. Harold Kipp was hostess onTuesday evening for the regularmonthly meeting of the Young Lad­ies’ Club of the Baptist Church,when Mrs. Ross Kilgour of Ingersoll,was guest speaker. Mrs. P. M. Gra­ham .was at the piano for the open­ing song service. Miss FlorenceReeves had charge of the devotionalwith Marie Hebert assisting. Thepresident, Mrs| Sidney Ellis, who wasin the chair read a poem entitled“June.” Mrs. Kilgour gave a bookreview of “Anna and The King ofSiam.” Mrs. John Nadalin gave the Journal which had been prepared byMrs. Charles 'Buchanan who was un­ avoidably absent A social hour fol­lowed when Mrs. Kipp conductedcontests and refreshments were ser­ved. Mrs. Lorne (Boyce and Mrs.Murray German were the assisting hostesses. Mrs. Homer Gould ex­ pressed thanks to the speaker and tothe hostess. The July meeting will be held at the home of Miss FlorenceReeves. Mrs. C. E. Downing, Mrs.Sidney Ellis and Mrs. P. M. Graham were appointed as a flower commit­ tee.Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Germanand family and Mr. and Mrs. FredGerman were visitors in Toronto on Sunday.Mrs. Lillian Sutherland who haajbeen a visitor at the home of Mfr and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Mr.and Mrs. Audrey Turner, haafte-tumed to her home in Detroit^ Mrs. Buchanan was in RoyMichigan, on Tuesday and Jday where she attended thgs of her uncle, Wallace M"*“Mr. and Mrs. Murray 1Earl Leonard who fl week from oSe:day with theirLeonard. 4 Miss Margafifew days witbSKingsville. |Miss Marginpast week at uMrs. Willard Ein Fort ThomaiMiss Jean Pl the week-end vn........ ,_____,and Mrs. Elgin Park.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycock and baby son John of Mitchell, wereweek-end visitors at the home ofMrs. Laycock’s father, Albert Suth­ erland.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs ofAyr, were in the village on Friday. Mrs. Charles McCombs, Sr., ofAyr, is spending a few days withfriends in the village. irseas, 5r motht frier FINE QUALITY SUITSFor Ex-Servicemen$29.50 to $37.50As soon as you get your discharge, bring yourpriority certificate to White’s Store for Men for a finequality all wool worsted suit that will start you back on civvy street looking as handsome as you feel. A selection of patterns and colors that will please you.Speedy alterations to give you the perfect fit you wantin a hurry. New Plastic Handbags They’re practical and beautiful . . . chic and fem­ inine in design ... they’re White’s bags .. . your assur­ ance of quality and clever styling! All nicely lined andfitted with change purse and mirror. Various designs in colors of Red, Black, Brown or White. $5.87 to $17.63 I New Leather Handbags JFOak, Vednes-Jfuneralrail, aonard and purned thisid on Tues-drs. Ernest Bton spent thelin Detroit and '■rnton spent thelipne of her sister,H ana Mr. FriendFntucky. ’of Toronto, spent i her parents, Mr. THAMESFORD The W. A. of Zion (seventh line) church held their regularthe home of Miss Anniea good attendance. Mr non, president, opened^and ofter a short busi^ plans were made for a at the cHu’rch. Quiltiqrest of the afternooqjThe Women's AssnChurch entertained •Westminster Churdr< on Tuesday aftchurch. Mrs. W. Smeeting with ajMrs. J. McKay tcJ delightful progrtg gave the Bible KT. HogftgaveIron in ®c Sachison also ga'Miss A. IRclvi Gee sang irfu, gave a solo. ____- „ ___and a few words of thanks from Mrs. Shannon, president of Zion W.A., the meeting closed with prayer.Luinch was served in the basement and a social hour spent over thetea cups. leeting atnrke with■S; W. Shan- -tne meetingjess meeting,Ja to be held ^occupied the ■nation of Ziony the ladies of'of Thamesford, Boon at theirjinnon opened thepmn after which charge for a veryMrs. D. Smith’ading. Mrs. Gordon paper entitled “TheI.” Mrs. Walter Hut- a paper on “Hope.”and Miss. Jean Mc-let. Mrs. Merritt Hogg After singing a hymn She—“When a man starts to talk he never stops to think.” He—“And when a Woman starts to talk she never thinks to stop.” Skilfully cut b| and alligator grain* and distinction. Hchange purse and in and Red. Priced frj# gs of morocco ^rain, calf, pig-tex i . . to be cunried with assurancelautifully ughed and fitted with Irror. In Elaek, Tan, Brown, Navy $17.63 The John W e Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S More Tourists mean more dollars for her. CANADA’S TOURIST BUSINESS is YOU R business too! more than onelari last year—t income lor ever tect this btisincqevery courtesy, 1 again and agaiiflgoodwill and bulgreat Canadian ii visitors with i thus be buildingthe future of this NO ONE KNOWS BETTER THAN WE Congratulations The j u r is t |QUI I welcome J CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU supplying world needs of them. —The magnificent job years under the most anyone more fully app during the war Nor does tremendous task of which now faces our g ood friend Farmer J. t. FULTON SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE PHONE 218 INGERSOLL OF TIME" DANC Come and Admission DANC E Two Piece Seersuckers Size 38 to 44 NEED Ask us abo advantages ofLENSES. Folio the PhontfjMeedle* RecordtB rushes gie Baiand S M”FR1. - SAT__JUNE 21-22“SONG OF OLDWYOMING”Starring EDDIE DEANAdded Attraction—"THAT’S THE SPIRIT”WithJack Oakie - Peggy Ryan NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—JUNE 24-25 THE SAILOR TAKES A WIFE” Starring Robt. WalkerJune Allyson and Eddie‘Rochester” Anderson Added Attraction— “DICK TRACY” NEWS "BADMIN Keeler & Jo FUNERAL I Woodstock No Toll Charge WED. - THURS.—JUN"BECAUSE OFStarring DeanaFranehot“BOSTONREND OKIE’SVOUS" "MAR ATINEES - WED. - SAT. EVENINGS — Office ppen» 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Show .tarts at tone 213 Zenith 47000 FULL COURSE MEALS ■ WHOLESOME QUICK J^ERV STA 95 Tbam FE WOODBURY Facial - Cold - Dry Skin 25c - 49c POND’S S'Vanishing -»Cold ^Liquifying TkurteD’s Drug Store “We knew drags” Victor and Bluebird Popular anB Classic R.C.A. Victor Radios and Radicul'Iayers as ava&ble Storage Albums, etc. listening Rooms at• v —^Service ady Batteries ros, FlashlightsSand Hearing 'Aids. E. H. Albiough The Store of Music Music and RecordsFlo-Glaze Paints Radio and RefrigerationService and Repairs 89 Thames St. Phone 165 Sizes 38 to 44 Women' Frocks Smartly styled spun fabrics, white prints on shades ofbrown, blue, beige, green,fuschia, aqua—short sleeves, a special value at— $3 .9 4 BANDS - BANDS - B Come to the Waterloo 3val, Saturday, June 29tOntario. Musical Compcert Bands, ' "Bands, PipinAl! day—Greevening withdisplay. All iPark. Dayligh c Festi-aterloo,ons, Con-; Trumpeth Dancing.1 tattoo inular fireworksiful Waterloog Time. aid capable?" “Yes, indeed. She can tell callers I don’t want to see that I’m out and make them believe it.” Geor E 22 Me In ger sol I To SATURDAY yourself 40c STRATFOR ASINO Eve Wednesday, Friday, Saturday d Holiday Change Wed Orchestra Night and Holidays it Orchestra 'and Saturday*a - Tony Cryan Cliff. Gordon “Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ball Room ” LONDON - ONTARIO SSES? the manyg TILL YER In cool woven stripes of.blue and white, red and white, all washable colours. *3 .9 8Just few of these dresses at this price— fyJcMzeA jUuniied PHONE 55 INGERSOLL EAST Save Time Satur June 22 - Tube* - BatteriesAccessories Thames Street Phone 509 INTERMEDIATEDr $1.00 Rods....10c to 50c W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL ABOUT SCOUTS Soloist il Gill spent theves in Toronto. nk Butcher andere Sunday visit-Mrs. Murray Alli- A lf T ib b s AND Mrs. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1040MRS. WM. B. MURRAYPASSES IN 67th YEARThe death df Louisa Kirkpatrick,dearly beloved wife of William B.Murray, Carroll street, occurred atthe Brantford General Hospital, onTuesday morning, after a fewmonths' illnessJMrs. Murrayj who was in her 67thyear, was borp at Castle Douglas,Scotland, and lad lived in Canadafor the past 31 years, A member ofTrinity United Church, she wasactive in the Women’s Association,and had many*munity who wilher passing. Besides her to mourn her pi issing three stepsons, William, of Lor don; George, of To­ ronto; Stewart af Brantford; a sister, Mrs. John LitJe, Ingersoll; brothers, Willi Red Deer, Albeita and James Kirk­ patrick of Cunt also one brothe Scotland. The funeral (Thursday) afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, at 2.30 o’clock, proceed Rural Cemetery ' friends in the com-11 learn with regret of husband, she leaves two tm Kirkpatrick of berland, Maryland; • and two sisters in will be held this ing to the Ingersoll for interment. CUE. LODEN Mr. and Mrs........... .......... ......Mr. and Mrs. R< y Cohen of Burgess-ville were Sunc ayvillage.Mr. and Mrs. _______________Mrs. Sands spent Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Hare Id Smith, near St.Thomas.Mrs. Henryschoyle, spent a her sister, Mrs.Mr. GarnetLondon, were with Mrs. ElizaKcnline.Mr. and Mrs.St. Thomas, and_________Alubastine and J anet of Ti were Sunday gt ests withMrs. William Ak bastine.On Sunday la ;t the R per-Smith of De -ehamcharge of the regular sUnited Church i ' ” of Toronto, took ___Class at the Sunday June 16th was SindaMrs. N. Dillon attkett-McDiarmid wed „....... .........United Church an SpiSgfield on Sat-urday'afternoon.i Mrs.JBruce Fentiwith her parents;vester Blocks in IS Mr. aft Mrs.the Rondbi-WattiSaturday]? afterrio Church, T^llsonbuRelative*and fMrs. GeorfflkMcQ tained at tra'in honor ofbirthday on 9 Mrs. Elizaline spent SunOrville Broo field.Mr. and 5 Woodstock, visisister, Mrs. JameSunday.Mrs. Oscar Esseltine and Mrs. R.Fewster and Rona Id returned , home last week after a in Ohio, U.S.A.Mr. and Mrs. ----------- -----and Mary of London, spent theweek-end with Mr MTHollingshead.Mr. and Mrs _____were guests of honor at a commun­ity shower heldvor ” ’ ’ - --the school, with iMany lovely gifts ----------------- the newlyweds, vhich were suitablyresponded to by Gfreshments were i time enjoyed. Henry Cohen and visitors in the Gordon Smith and Albright of Ver-day last week withM. McEwen.Yake and Reg., ofguests on Sunday McEwen and Harold SiMr. and M and M iburg. r. and G. Cow- tre, iiadce in the . Dryborof the Bibleool period, chool day.ed the Plun-g held in the John Marshall ofMr. Marshall’snd Mr. James on pent Saturdayand Mrs. Syl-gfield. Watts attendededding held on in the Baptist nds of Mr. andtock were enter-on Sunday lastIcClintock’s 80thth.en and Mrs. Ken-ith Mr. and Mrs. family of Spring- visit with relatives Clarence Ingham and Mrs. Melvin George McEwen m Friday night ati good attendance, were received by •orge McEwen. Re- erved and a social Sufferer — “Doctor,don’t you think that a change to a warmer climate would do Specialist—“Go That’s just what you from.” ne good.” >d, gracious, man! ’m trying to save AUCTION SALE oathOtte HAY tructcd theto sell by — O? -FARM STOCK W. A. HANSON 1 undersigned auctionpublic auction atLot 6, Con. 10, Two Miles th Norwich ilf Mile East WEDN JUNE 26thCommaCattl eluding 6and Holsteiolds, GuernBalance of co ______________Horse*—Team of work horses,about 6 and 7 years old, about 1400lbs. each.Feed—Field of hay about 15 acres.lERMSvCASHLongworth and Barron, Auction milch cows, in--olds, Guernsey ; 8 three-year-n<i Holstein Cross.n,good production. PHONE 115JUST RECEIAnother shipmenCURTMATE Victoria PorkSTRFO soilVILLEintz, 36/48 .............$2.95 PEONY TEA WAS SPLENDID SUCCESS V. S. MILBURNSecretary, Ontario Federation ofAgricultureFormerly an active fafiner nearPeterboro, V. S. Milburn is the sec-cretary of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, which estimates its membership through affiliated organ­ izations as over 125,000. Mr. Mil­ burn was until a year ago also sec­ retary of the Dairy Farmers of Can­ ada, but growth of the Ontario Fed­ eration made its secretaryship a full- time job. Mr. Milburn keeps in touch with the family farm at Peterboro, takes a pride in the Milbum herd of Guernseys, and serves as secretary of the Peterbor Milk Producers’ Association. CHARLES A. PAVEY PASSES SUDDENLY Mrs. James Buchanan, Ann street, opened her home on Tuesday after­ noon, for a tea arranged by Group One of St. Paul’s Church Ladies Aid. Masses of beautiful flowers were artistically arranged throughout the rooms, many of them coming from the garden of Mr. Marshall McKay. Assisting the hostess in receiving the large number of guests were t Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. Robert 18 years- Hutt, president of the Ladies Aid. Little Suzanne Hutt and Patricia Dunn were the door attendants. The tea table was particularly beautiful with a cut-work cloth and a floral centrepiece of pink wild orchids, mauve and white shalictrum, iris and pink pyrethrum, which received a great deal of admiration. Presiding over the tea and coffee cups were Mesdames James Kerr and C. Eidt, while Mesdames H. Gray, J. Arnott, George Borthwick, James Spaven, E. Winlaw, J. G. Patterson, R. B. Hutt. R. M. Borrowman, H. E. Hutt and Misses H. Beattie and H. Lechbridge assisted in serving the guests who were invited to the tea room by Mesdames R. A. Paterson and A. P. Gundry. The home-cooking and needlework table was in charge of Mesdames J. Knox, A. Henderson and Miss A. Sutherland. A delightful musical programme was contributed by Mesdames A. O. Parker and L. W. Staples, • whose piano selections were much" enjoyed. The sudden death of Charles A. Pavey, a well known and highly es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll occurr­ ed at the family residence, Benson street on Sunday. Deceased had been in apparently good health and had followed his regular embloyment at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Limited, where he had been a valued employee for the past oBrn in Brighton, England, Mr. Pavey was in his 42nd year, and came to Canada 26 years ago. He was a member of St. James Anglican Church. Let to hioum the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, the former Noami Griswould, three daughters, Marie, Shiriey and Clara, and two sons, Thomas and Robert, all nt home.-* Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Thomas John­ ston, Ingersoll, and Mrs. George Turney of Port Huron; and one brother, Frank Pavey of Port Huron. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home with Rev, H. W. Snell conducting the service. The large at­ tendance and many floral offerings testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held and the sympathy felt for his family in their bereave­ ment The pallbearers were Charles Weston, Charles Guilford, Roy Haw­ kins, James Spaven, John Graf and Hugh Priddle, all fellow employeees at the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ENRICO NADALIN FATALLY INJURED INGESatai ADMISSION—ADULTS, 35c ENGAGEMENT The engagement is anno Marion Laughan Follick daughter of Mrs. L. L. the late Dr. Fo Allister George son of Mrs. Ge late Mr. Murray wedding will tak St. Marys, Ontari ungest ick and Marys, to Ingersoll, ray and the cardine. The e July 10th in Keep Your Car in Good Condition Let us change your oil CARS and TRU Completely G g REPAI echanic JohnE.Befiand&Soii Oil Product*Atlas T LIONSlune 22 STUDENTS, 20c Lowe Bros. Pain t Nepto-lac Enam el Floor Enamel Varnishes S. M. Dougfas & Sons KING EET The committee in charge of Scout Camp this year are pleased to an­ nounce that the Dept, of Health, in conjunction with the Boy Scouts Association have issued the official Summer Camp License in conjunct­ ion with the Ingersoll Boy Scout Camp being held this year at Cold Springs. Preparations are going ahead at full speed now that there are only three weeks left. The date set for Camp is July 6th to 14th which will give the boys a good nine days under, canvas. Registration fee and parents’ re­ port are to be handed to the Scout­ masters by June 15th so that proper accommodation may be arranged. The Scouts are anxious to do any extra work so that they may have sufficient funds to pay the balance of their Camp Fee by the time of entering camp. Last year old Mother Nature un­ did a little extra moisture during the first three days of camp so it is hoped she will hold back until after Camp this year.—SCOUTER. REV. W. J. RING WAS ORDAINED TO THE PRIESTHOOD SATURDAY Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint ShakerEnrico Nadalin, a well-known resi­ dent of Ingersoll, was instantly killed on Thursday afternoon at the Chemical Lime Company Limited, where he had been employed for some years. It is thought he suffered a fainting spell, to which he bad been subject while standing on the ground at the screening plant just as a truck filled with screenings passed, he was seen to fall forward and. a rear .wheel of the truck passed over his head, crushing it Dr. H. G. Fur­ long, coroner, on visiting the ^cene, ordered the body to be removed to the undertaker’s. Deceased, who was 42 years of age, was born in Italy and had lived in Canada for 19 years. He is sur­ vived by his widow and one brother, Joseph Nadalin of Beachville. The funeral was hold on Saturday afternoon from the F. S. Newman Funeral Home and was attended by a very large number of friends and fellow-workers. There were many beautiful floral offerings, which fur­ ther testified to the esteem in .which deceased was held. Rev. H. S; Snell, acting rector of St James’ Anglican Church, conducted the service at the Funeral home and at the Beachville cemetery where interment was made. The pall bearers were: Umberto Odorico, Pietro Nonis, Luciano Gas- peratto, Guiseppe Gasperatto, Nello Odorico and Giovanni Nadalin. 9 t NOVEL Centre AT THE Ingersoll Comm The Saturday with ART LE ight Club Y and his TRA .M., (D.S.T.) ANCES AND PRIZES COUPLE, 75c SINGLE, 50c Friday N ight at th e Centre LAST APPEARANCE THIS S N OF 50c per person POPULAR E BAND Also Gayle Gordon Dancing 9.30 to 12.30 Rev. William Joseph Ring, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ring, John street, was ordained and promoted to the holy prietshood by the Most Rev. John T. Kidd, DJ)., Bishop of Lon­ don, at an ordination service held in St Peter's Cathedral, London, on Saturday. On Sunday morning Father Ring celebrated his first solemn mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, which was largely attended by friends of the young priest and his family. His parents entertained at a din-' ner party in the afternoon, for im-1 mediate friends and relatives, at the I orBSacred Heart Hall, when members of Ison, the Catholic Women's League had ' * charge of the arrangements, Masses of beautiful flowers adorned the hall and the attractively arranged tables. Brief addresses were given by Rev. Father Fuerth -of the Sacred Heart Church; Rev. Father William S. Morrison of St Thomas, formerly of Ingersoll; and Rev. Father Melocha of St Michaels Parish, London, also Rev. Father Ring, Don’t Forget! JULY 1st sell by andckers,lain AUCTION S FURNITURE an HOUSEHOLD G Alex. Rose and Son Public Auction at205 Earl Street, SATURDAY, JUN 1.30foil rnoll 22, 1946 (D.S.T.), , occasionalInut marble­ table, kitchen, two small dresser, singleng-filled mat­side table, day- ing table and. walnut hatrack,oak desk, coaldishes, pots and Chesterfielchair, threetop table, po cabinet, kitetables, walnubed and dretress, smallbed, mahogachair, mantel grandfathers’container, qu ______ r _______pans and many other articles usefulin the home.v No reserve as the proprietor hassold the home. Proprietor. A octFred Aldereoa, Clerk. Mrs. ith re EBENEZE Mr. and Mrs. Em and family, Mr. WAlice and Mrs. Woolyisited on Sunday wRobert Giles, of B Mr. and Mrs.tended the Barnesding on ^SaturdayChurch. I iMr. an week-endMr. anfamily of ors with n Johnson Ellery andof Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs.o, New York.Dutton at-d Topham wed-n Avon United The the Wornwas held o the home oMrs. Thoaident, hadThe ScrifrMrs. Richens. —____JUL given by Miss Sarah Allison andMrs, Bert Bell. It was decided to boldthe July meeting with the MissionBand in the form of a picnic. Themeeting closed with hymn 93. LunchWM served by the hostess. onthly meeting of issionary Societyay afternoon atEmerson Moulton,chens, the vice-pre-of the meeting,lesson was token byShort readings were Dominion Day Dance Music by Another Big Name Orchestri ART HALLMAN and his Sensationally New DANCE BAND Direct from Toronto’ Royal York Hold Advance Sale - $1.00 per person, at Carr’s Book Store Bigham’s Restaurant - Night of dance, $1,2$ INGERSOLL RECREATIONAL CENTRE = THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE(r u Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - 11.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., |2.00 EUROPE’S STARVING MILLIONS ARE DEPENDING ON CANADA’S FARMERS Fundamental Requirements For Ontario Farm Prosperity Despite Great Odds Farmers Fought To Tip Scales Of Victory Minister of Agriculture J. Gardiner Pays Tribute to Canadian Farmers By HON. THOMAS L. KENNEDY Minister of Agriculture for Ontario Ontario stands on the threshold of one of the most important product­ ion seasons in its history. The year 1946 finds millions of people throughout the world in imminent peril of starvation. It finds Great Britain alarmnigly short of food supplies and the British people tight­ ening their beluts to an extent that was not required of them even dur­ ing the most desperate days of the war. Under these circumstances, it is only natural that the world should look to Canada, and particularly to Ontario, for relief from the condi­ tions of famine with which so many millions of people are threatened. So there is a call to Ontario fanners, HON. T. L. KENNEDY in this year of 1946, to again put forth their best efforts in the pro­ duction of food. This is not a new call to fanners of Ontario. Throughout the six years of war they have.responded to the call for greater production as their contribution to the national war effort. How well they, have done their part can be illustrated by a reference to the production of On­ tario farms for the year 1945. That was a difficult year for the farmers. The weather conditions at crucial periods of the growing sea­ son were very unfavorable. I here were shortages of farm labor and farm machinery, which imposed severe handicaps on the farm oper­ ator and long hours of labor on the farm family. In spite of these condi­ tions, Ontario's record of production was second to none in the Dominion, and contributed to the United Na­ tions' larder the food products most needed. While the Western Provinces made their, chief contribution in wheat and other cereal grains, On­ tario’s diversified agriculture pro­ vided a great variety of food pro­ ducts in urgent demand for export purposes, and played a great part in meeting the needs of the hungry millions of the old world. The following figures of product­ ion of specific products in the year 1945 indicate in some degree the extent of Ontario’s contribution in that direction: Cattle—570,000 head. Calves—292,000 head. Hogs—1,900,000 head. Sheep and Lambs—262,000 head. Poultry—86,948,000 pounds. Eggs—111,567,999 dozen. Butter—80,367,000 pounds., Cheese—115,105,000 pounds. Fluid milk—1,557,025,000 pounds. Concentrated and Condensed Milk *—337,135,000 pounds. Canping tree fruits—97,000 bush­ els. Canning small fruits—11,700,000 quarts. In cattle, calves, hogs, poultry, eggs, cheese, all tpyes of milk and small fruits, Ontario stood highest in production of all the provinces of Canada. Confidant of Success With that magnificent record of production, Ontario demonstrated that its farmers were able to play a significant part in meeting the needs of the world. These needs are today greater than at any time during the war, because the countries which were for five years under the' heel of the oppressor have .been liberated, but their people have to be fed. With world supplies -perilously short, the food producing areas, among which the Province of Ontario stands in < the front rank, are called upon to in­crease production to the limit of their" opacity. So the farmers of Ontario are still asked to make tremendous efforts in production. Knowing what they have done in the last six years, I am confident that they will not fail now, but will once again meet the production goals set before them for the year 1946. Ontario not only stands on the threshold of one of its most import­ ant production seasons, but it stands on the threshold of a new era during which the future prosperity of On­ tario agriculture will depend upon the maintenance of export markets for surplus farm products. Ontario’s productive capacity, coupled with that of the other provincets of Can­ ada is far beyond the consumptive possibilities of a nation of twelve million people. If agriculture is to be prosperous, then export outlets must be maintained. There are three requirements which our Ontario farmers must meet in order to hold a permanent place in export markets. They must redouble their efforts to improve the quality of their products, so that they will be at least equal to the best produced anywhere else in the world. They must adopt every possible means of lowering their costs of pro­ duction, so that they may be able to compete with other countries on a cost basis. They must be prepared to co-operate with each other in pro­ viding more efficient and economical methods of marketing, so as to be ready to take advantag'e of every opening that can be found anywhere in the world to sell Ontario farm products. Fundamental Requirements These three requirements are fundamental to the future prosper­ ity of Ontario agriculture. The Department of Agriculture recog­ nizes their importance and all the available facilities for research, investigation and extension are work­ ing at full pressure to place in the hands of the farmers of Ontario the best and latest scientific information having a bearing on quality, costs of production and marketing. Experi­ ments and demonstrations have proven how quality can be im­ proved and costs lowered by taking advantage of the technical infor­ mation available to all farmers of Ontario who are willing to make use of it. In every country and district, there is an agricultural representative trained and qualified to place this information at the disposal of the farmers. I would strongly urge that these services be used to the fullest possible extent by those for whom they have been established. In them lies the key to more profitable farm­ ing and the attainment of the ob­ jective which will place Ontario agriculture on a sound, permanent basis for all time to come. MRS. NORSWORTHY ENTERTAINED M. C. OF KING'S DAUGHTERS The June meeting of the Mission­ ary Circle of the King’s Daughters, was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, King street east, Thurs­ day afternoon. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. T. N. Dunn. An interesting paper on “Medita­ tion”, was given by Mrs. R. B. Hutt and Mrs. Carl Mohr rendered two beautiful solos in her usual fine voice. Mrs. J. G. Montgomery accom­ panied her on the piano. A commit­ tee was formed to visit shut-ins and sick members during the summer months. Discussion took place on means to raise money for the expected heavy demands on the treasury next winter, and it was decided to hold a "contri­ bution meeting” in September, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Jackson, when free-will offerings may be made by friends and members in aid of this work for the needy. The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mesdames T. N. Dunn, O. C. Bailey and R. B. Hutt. There will be no meetings during July and August. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S16, butter R1 to R12 and meat M29 to M42. Butter R1 to R9- and Meat M29 to M39 expire June 30. Miss Heiress—“Yes, as*far as the eye can reach, the land belongs to me." Lord Nocash—-"I hope dear lady, that you are not shortsighted.” (Specially by Atkin*) On behalf rural areas with weekly in this Canadians in the lives are blended editors of the of Canada join tribute to the de­ John Atkins farm men, women We, your neigh- voted service of and children, in 1heir vital contribu­ tion to victory and peace. Farm people I hours, have watched your surpassing resourcefulness a with wonder and great odds and lack of help, in w equipment and ■ the weariness of years, you fought resolutely and ihd unsparing labour admiration. Despite grave handicaps, in Norn and inadequate victoriously to produce the food that tipped the scales of victory. Only the fighting forces gave more; few others gave as much. In the face of misunderstanding, hampered by disparities that lured your young workers to the cities, with aching backs, and with hearts anxious for your sons and daughters, overseas, you carried on and carried through. You were sustained by deep satis­ factions that abide with those who in making a life give life. In serving the purposes of Providence by feed­ ing mankind, you know in your in­ most selves that the munitions of mercy are more vital to peace than the munitions of war. Never has a long-sustained effort deserved more the reward of rest. Never has the world needed food more. Although you might say enough and quit, you are seeing the job through. Fortunately there are more workers who may help you. New equipment is coming. Your sons and daughters are returning. We who record your achievements; we whose hopes and interests and ideals are fused with yours; we who see that Canada now may serve man­ kind, as no twelve million people ever before have been privileged to serve; all pledge you our support that justice in your labours may enable you to make Canada count greatly in the councils of peace. We salute your achievements. May Providence bless you in contin­ uing to serve its purposes. JAMES 8. DUNCAN President Maaiey-Harri* Company, Limited The fine contribution which Can­ adian agriculture has made to the United Nations’ war effort has been generally recognized. It is only those, however, who have intimate know­ ledge of the problems which Canad­ ians farmers have had to face dur- ig wartime who can fully appreciate the magnitude of the task that has been accomplished, and the courage, resourcefulness, hard work and grim determination which have ensured its success. in of ‘Salute to Agriculture’ Shows Appreciation of Wartime Job By H. H. Haanam, President, Canadian Federation of Agricutlure The Canadian Federation of Agri­ culture has accepted the proposal of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association to j< nation-wide "Sal during the week c in with them in a I ite to Agriculture” of June 17. Many farm organizations across Canada hold their annual it week, and it is to Tentually this week become established are planning to picnics during th be hoped that e in the year may by the method otf practice and cus­ tom to be a nati >nal farmers’ week, with possibly one selected as National Farmers’ Day, just as there is Day. The day in the week a national Labour Canadian Weekly Ncws- fl. BL Hanram papers’ Association has always shown a keen interest in farmer organiz­ ations, and in farming in general, and for a very good reason. The average community weekly news­ paper editor is very close to the people who make their living from the soil, and generally speaking he has an understanding and apprecia­ tion .of their problems and their way of life. The inauguration of the national "Salute to Agriculture” this year is taking the form of an appreciation of the wartime job done by the far­ mers of Canada. In 1940, with many thousands of young men and women leaving farms to join the armed forces (a iotal of 450,000 left the farms during the war to enter the services or to go to war indus­ try), the farmers were faced with the stupendous task of producing a large volume of Che food required by the allied nations for their armies and navies and air forces. That the farmers of this Domniion accepted the challenge and met it nobly is amply evidenced by the records. During the five years from 1940 to 194 inclusive, the farmers of Canada exported overseas more than two million tons of bacon, beef, dairy products and poultry products for the use of our own and allied armed forces and to feed the be­ leaguered people of Great Britain. In order to do this and meet domestic requirements they stepped up annual hog production to a point 145 per cent above pre-war production, in­ creased beef production by over 30 per cent, sheep and lamb production by over 30 per cent, total milk pro­ duction by up to two billion pounds yearly more than in pre-war years with an increase in cheese production as high as 80 million pounds a year above pre-war production, and but­ ter production by over fifty million pounds yearly. Having given their best efforts to the task of food production for war­ time, farm people are turning their thoughts to the post-war world. They believed that we fought for an oppor­ tunity to build a better kind of security and freedom for all men than we have had heretofore. They want to see stability for agriculture on an economic plane that will make it possible to main­ tain the fertility of the soil and in­ sure a decent livelihood for the number of families required to man our farms and farm them well. Farm people believe that if we were able to apply a general price ceiling in wartime to save us from disas­ trous inflation, we can equally well apply « general floor price under farm products to save us from the disasters of inflation. They do not beliake it is necessary that the bitter exp^iences of the 30’s have to be repeated. If regulations and controls are necessary to give security and stability to rural life, our farmers are willing to accept them. But better still, they would like regula­ tions self-imposed as far as poss­ ible, and administered largely by officials selected from among them­ selves. That is what democracy means to them. "Mr. Grimes”, said the rector to the vestrymans “we had better take up the collection before the sermon this morning.'” "Indeed?” "Yes. I’m going to preach on the subject of economy.” Two Irishmen fell from a scaffold of a tall building and as they passed the second floor Pat said to Mike:— “Say Mike, d’je think the saints are with us?” And just before he struck the bot­ tom, Mike replied: "Well, Pat, if they are, they’re going some.” Secretary-Treasurer, Canadian Federation of Agriculture, Ottawa Born 1885, Selkirk, Manitoba, es­ caped to Ontario at age of 1'.2 years. Educated public and high schools, Dundas, Ontario, and learned print­ ing trade on the old Dundas Trqe Banner, at that tmie under editor­ ship of the late A, F. Pirie, one-time president Canadian Press Associa­ tion. Became fugitive from a type­ case at age of 18, going west again, and engaging in daily newspaper work in Alberta, at Edmonton, Leth­ bridge and Calgary. Founded and operated for four years, the Weekly Times, at Taber, Alberta, 1911-14. News editor Lethbridge Daily Herald and Calgary Morning Albertan till 1922, when became publicity com­ missioner for Alberta, being attached to the department of agriculture at Edmonton. In 1927, succumbed again to the effete east .when appointed special publicity representative for the agriculture and colonization de­ partment of the Canadian National Railways at Montreal. During five years in that position, organized and conducted Canadian farmers’ mar­ keting party to Great Britain and Denmark in 1928, also conducted tour of American agricultural editors through Eastern Canada, 1930. Re­ turned to Alberta 1932 to become director of publicity and advertis­ ing for the province and provincial librarian. Was*also acting King’s printer for several months. In 1936 accepted position with Nova Scotia department of agriculture as promo­ tion and exhibits representative. In February, 1942 appointed liason offi­ cer for the CJB.C. , with Wartime Prices Board, Ottawa. Later taken over, to staff of information branch of the board in charge of agricul­ tural information. Joined the Canad­ ian Federation of Agriculture as Secretary, February, 1944. “You treat that gentleman veryrespectfully.” “Yes, he’s one of our early set­ tlers.” “An early settler? Why man, he’s not more than 4G yean old." "No, but he pays his bills on the first of every month.” HON. J. G. GARDINER Minister of Agriculture Few countries have undergone the comparatively short period 60 years such progressive economic changes as the Dominion of Canada. In the past six decades there has been a virtual re-casting of the economic position of the nation and the development of agriculture has exercised a most impressive influence upon both the degree and direction of the national progress. Agriculture is the principal basic activity and the economic heart of the country as a whole. Through it Canada’s economic stature and character have been de­ termined. Agriculture, including stock raising and horticulture, gives more gainful employment to the people of Canada than any other in­ dustry. It is appropriate at this time to reflect on the position Canadian agri­ cutlure now holds in the national economy, for this year is the 60th anniversary of the founding of the Dominion Experimental Farms, which with the other services of the Do­ minion and Provincial Departments of Agriculture and the Agricultural Colleges have made significant con­ tributions to the advancement of the industry. But an equal factor in this direction has been the industry and the adaptability of the farmers of Canada to meet changing conditions and solve whatever problems have arisen. By recognizing the value of the findings of *the experimental farms and the other co-operating agencies, Canadian farmers have been able to grow wheat and other grains where none grew before, to produce hogs for the most exacting export market, and to grow a wide range of products in such abundance that has proved a bulwark in times HON. J. G. GARDINER of both peace and war. The farmers of Canada have been quick to apply the value of science to practical farming, and have shown a readiness to be directed on how to protect land in the east from water and from drought, and wind in the west. Looking back over the economic history of Canada since 1886 it is readily apparent that agriculture has been the most powerful agency in attracting population and capital to the Dominion and in building up both the domestic and export trade. And in the years ahead this industry will continue to be the most important of the nation. I am proud to be associated with such an industry and to salute it and all my fellow farmers who, in the past, have never failed their country in good times and bad, nor will they in the future. James G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture. Farm Forum Goes Rolling Along By RALPH S. STAPLES National Secretary, National Farm Radio Forum If you saw. one of your farmer neighbours starting his car or hitch­ ing his team to the sleigh on a snowy Monday evening and if you asked him where he was going he would probably tell you that he was going to attend the Farm Radio Forum meeting. He would probably invite you to go along. Certain it is that a larger number than in any previous meetings were held in Canada dur­ ing this season, in fact, a much larger numfber than in any previous year. The total of Farm Forum meet­ ings held and reported in all Canada is 11,326 this year as compared with 10,449 last year and 9,946 the year before. Increases in the number of Forums were registered in British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario and Quebec with Prince Ed­ ward Island holding its own, . If you are not familiar with Farm Forum you should attend a meeting at the earliest opportunity. This will be when the meetings begin again next November. Essentially a Farm Forum is a small group of people who meet Monday evening in a home or a school to discuss some vital problem related to agricultural and rural living. The Canadian Broad­ casting Corporation produces a broadcast especially for these groups. After the broadcast the group leader starts a discussion based on material provided by the National Farm Radio Forum office. The conclusions of the group, known as Farm Forum Find­ ings, are written and mailed to the Provincial Farm Radio Forum office for tabulation and summary. The following Monday night the Provin­ cial Secretary has four minutes of the broadcast time to report the general consensus of Forum opinion to the groups. Fann Forum is unique in that it combines a radio broadcast, printed material, group discussion and writ­ ten reports from the groups. The more enterprising Forums see that their local weekly newspapers re­ ceive a report of the discussions. By carrying the discussion to its wider circle, the weekly newspaper makes the Forums * much more useful in­ stitution. The result is a thoroughly democratic and Dominion-wide adult education project. Nor should it be thought that Farm Forums just talk and nothing more. Forums are not slow about recommending action when they think something should be done and they are not slow about taking action themselves when there is something they can do. Over a hundred different types of action projects are being carried on in Forum communities across Canada. At any given moment almost half of the Forums in the country are actively engaged on some local task which they consider im­ portant. Projects range all the way from a campaign for the control of i the warble fly or clearing snow off the road to the organization of a Credit Union or a larger area of school administration. This year National Farm Radio Forum will begin on Nov. 4 and will continue for five months as usual. I Subject matter of some of the series will be Scientific Advances in Agri­ culture, Agriculture and Interna­ tional Affairs, Farm and Industrial Labour Relations, Rural Living Stan­ dards. Erie Kitchen The secretary of the Dairy Farm­ ers of Canada, coast-to-coast dairy farmer organization, Erie Kitchen, Woodstock, Ont Mr. Kitchen is alia secretary of the Ontario Concen­ trated Milk Producers’ Association. Three sons operate Mr. Kitchen’s big 300-acre dairy farm at Woodstock, while be spends a good deal of his time in a Toronto office dealing with dairy problems. Girl—“What’s your opinion of wo­ men who imitate men?” The man—“They’re idiots I” The Girl—“Then the imitation Is successful." The Kind Lady—“You clear off or I’ll set the dog on you.” The Tramp—"Ah! o’w deceptive is ’uman nature. For two nights I’ve slept in your barn, eaten of yer poultry and drunk of yer eider, and now yes treats me as an utter stranger." Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946REAL. REASONSSince Prime Minister MackenzieKing shortened his stay abroad toreturn home there have been in cir­culation numerous stories purporting to explain this haste to come back to Ottawa. Ope story claimed that this was due to {complications arising at home over the long delayed bud­ get. Another widely publicized story alleged that this ious disputes in ‘ the flag issue which found a joint Senate-Commons committee reduce 2,000 suggestions to a mere flags. Still another rumour attributed the cause to ■KViT.U cz" dcriuicr.: abroad from whlere had come reports of studies of defence revisions of the Commonwealth. been other stories offered in explan­ ation for the sue of the Prime M However, it ii hinted backstage in Ottawa that wh le other reasons may be top secrets s> that much heard in gossip may be < " tion, yet it is aMinister; as head of the Administra­ tion, probably advisable to merely come back quickly on account of the multiplic­ ity of urgent qurrent problems fac­ ing the Administration, including the long delayed budget, the serious lab­ or troubles, the "hot” flag dispute, the grave anti-inflation battle, the growing fuel crisis, the severe hous­ ing shortage, the controversial issue of the redistribution of seats in Par­ liament, and others all involving del­ icate and contentious debates. When it is remembered by those outside this capital thJt so far in this ses­sion of Parliament weeks and weeks have been taken up in serious debates over issues considered less conten­ tious than those mentioned as facing Parliament, including some measures upon which there were agreements in basic principles, such as the loan to the Motherli nd, Canadian Citizen­ ship Act, etc., Prime Minister stay abroad, this being hinted back- stage in Ottawa, in order to attend the session wi n problems await in re-establishment credits duringthe past year of 1945 and from Jan­uary 1, 1946, until May 31, 1946,sue hpayments have' reached a totalsum of 126,108,437.43 during thetime. This has been reported in Ottawa by the Minister of Veterans’ Affairs, Hon. Ian Mackenzie. was due to the Ber­ the rank and file on •TIE-IN" ILLEGAL that may two ■vents or decisions Likewise, there have den and quick return, nister to Ottawa. only idle specula- fact that the Prime NORTH OXFORD W.MJ5.HELD JUNE MEETING P. T. WALKER Takes Joining in This LTURE best wishes and Farmer Friends the years have so much to our d to the economy P. T. WALKER Furniture - Frigid air es Connor Washers Thames Street Ingersoll It is emphasized in Ottawa “tie-in" sales .whereby farmers be forced by dealers to purchase flour, any secondary commodity, when buying feed for stock, are en­ tirely illegal since the regulations forbid specifically such sales. This is the reaction in Ottawa to the rumour that “tie-in" sales are being forced on some farmers who, it is pointed out here, can report such abuse to any agent of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. North Oxford Women's MissionarySociety held it* June meeting onMonday afternoon of last Week atthe home of Mrs. George McKay. Thepresident, Miss Mary Patterson, wasin charge of the proceedings, withMrs. Donald Sutherland, Mrs. BruceMcKay and Mrs. George SutherlandUking part. Mrs. Harry Leonard gave a very interesting report of the 32nd annual meeting of the Provin­ cial Society, held in London at which she twas a delegate. Miss Jean Hos- sack read an article on mission work in Africa, where enlightment is tak­ ing place rapidly. The hostess served delicious re­ freshments. Mrs. Glen Paterson will be hostess for the July meeting. All cannot be great, but everybodycan be grateful. deemed it as most it is clear why the had to shorten his ere numerous urgent immediate attention. BEEF AND PRICE CEILING Minister of Finance, Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, has madle the following state­ ment in the House of Commons on the retail price ceiling of beef, “I would not like to give any encour- agement whatever to the idea that the retail ceilir raised. The wh and blue brand few weeks ag measure, pute whether t too great or arrangement is consideration v „.to something better, but as I said at the heginnii at all the idea ■ raising of the r g on beef may be desale ceiling on red beef was adjusted a ) as an experimental There has been much dis- ie retail margin was not. If the present not working out well, ill have to be given g I canot encourage hat there will be any 'tail price.” RE-ESTABLISHMENT CREDITS The Canadian Government has paid out no less than 312,677,809.46 NEW BOOKS FORSUMMER DISCUSSED Books for summer reading were featured at the June meeting of the Book Club held at the Public Library recently. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. H. Beatty. “The Friendly Persuasion" by Jessamyn West, was reviewed by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, who described the book as excellent summer read­ ing as it is a collection of short stories of rural Quaker community life, told in a humorous and witty style. Several interesting excerpts were read from the book. "Jam Yesterday", by Kathleen Canncll, was reviewed by Mrs. W. S. Ashman. As the author of this book is related to the Noxon family, well known former residents of Ingersoll, it has considerable local interest. It is a gay story of the writer’s family tree, and is written in a sprightly style and reminiscent mood. “The First Freedom” by Morris Ernst, was reviewed by Jack Hutt. The author of this book is a New York lawyer aid writes of what he considers a serious threat, the loss of our first freedom, freedom of expres­ sion through monoply of the main channels, mass communication, radio, the press and the theatre. “Officially Dead", by Quentin Reynolds, was reviewed by Mrs. G. R. Heenan. The author is a well known war correspondent, and tells the story of Commander C. D. Smith, an American, who had long lived in the Orient, andl who was captured by the Japanese, escaped from their prison camp and travelled many miles inland into China to an Amer­ ican airport only to learn that he had been listed as “officially dead.” This enabled him to carry on work of a secret nature for the U. S. Navy. The story is a most exciting one, and was very well told. The next meeting of the Book Club will be held in September. PRINCIPAL PRICE CHANGES In the latest report on the cost-of- living in Canada, this being a closely watched item now in Ottawa on ac­ count of the labour troubles, price control disputes, etc., it is shown that there was a point change up­ wards in April, 1946, of 0.7 since it was 120.1 in March as against 120.8 in April, with the index, based on 1935-39 being equal to 100, in foods rising from 133.1 to 135.1, clothing from 123.1 to 123.2, home furnish­ ings and services from 120.4 to 120.7 and miscellaneous from 110.9 to 111.0. The principal price changes between March and April occurred in increases in butter, pork products and vegetables in foods, women’s wear, footwear, in clothing, and fur­ niture, hardware, and dishes in home furnishings as well as in gasoline— (Reproduction Rjfthibited.) Miss Heiress—“Yes, as far as the can reach the land belongs to me." Lord Nocash—“I hope dear lady, that you are not shortsighted.” Nell-"You should have heard what George said when he proposed to me." Belle—“You should have seen how acted when I refused him.” Smiley—‘Now remember, I don’t want a very large picture." Photographer — “All right, sir. Then please close your mouth." the summer"?"than sinners' smiles. Bocker—“It depends on whether my wife makes the place fit her clothes are her clothes fit the place.” Casting your care on the Lord does not mean quitting your job. OUR HATS ARE OFF to CANADIAN FARMERS The greatest agricultural production in history was accomplished by Canadian Farmers during World War II. During the coming years they will be called on to further increase this record production to feed a iRrving world. It is indeed a pleasure to SALUTE TO U N N Quality Hardware chanceful— land. Copper Cliff and Sudbury, Porcupine and Kirkland Lake still entice the courageous. Whoever is ‘anybody* in Ontario mining has been around here ... in this northern re­ gion of mineral resources beyond calculation . . . after gold, nickel, copper, the platinum metals and silver. Today, new sub­ stances are constantly being discovered... camps and towns with mineral-sounding names are springing u p ... nothing that is of use to man will stay hidden longer than he takes to come for it. Publuhtd by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) A CORNER I2V GOLD In 1945, the province of Ontario recorded 15^25 gold-mining claims. In the pre­ vious year $25,000.000—.alari™ and wage, —went to the 10.000 people engaged in lEeprovince', gold-mining industry and 330,000.000 in nickel-copper. During the war the mines of the Sudbury basin supplied the Unite] Nations with all the ___ . “kel and platinum metals required for victory, yield- ing 1 .800,000,000 pounds of nkkeLZ.OOO.OOO.OOOpoumia of temper, 15^250,000 ounew LHFWIJGL-JM of silver and 1,730.000 ■ounces of platinum metals. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Page 11MAYOR C. W. RILEY SPEAKSFOR FARMERS AT SPECIAL CONFERENCEIn a report of the special emer­gency meeting of the Ontario Reevesand Mayors* Association held in To­ronto, Mayor Charles W. Riley ofIngersoll, has the following to say in part: “This meeting was called to dis­ cuss the fuel situation both soft and hard coal, especially for the domestic users and the conditions we may be faced with this coming winter. There were 50 or more at the meeting un­ der the chairmanship of the Presi­ dent, Geo. R. Inglis, Niagara Falls. This discussion was led by Con­ troller Henderson of Hamilton, who pointed out the dangerous fuel short­ age and stated now was the time to make a strong stand and not wait until the citizens of Ontario were in distress. From the present outlook it would appear that hard coal was going to be rationed to a greater de­ gree this winter and the shortage of fuel would cause untold suffer­ ing especially with those in humble circumstances. Very few people are aware that right here in Canada we have just as good hard coal as any we purchase from the United States and this mine is located 60 miles southwest of Calgary but there is no Railroad to carry the coal and the Federal Government have repeatedly turned down the proposal of the ^Allied Industries Limited, who want the Government to build this 60 miles of Railroad. The Hamilton Con­ troller stated the Dominion Govern­ ment could loan $950 million to for­ eign countries to assist in their ec­ onomical rehabilitation and in this connection the people of Canada should have first consideration. It was also stated this coal could be sold at $3.00 a ton less than Ameri­ can hard coal and it was just as good a quality. The Allied Industries Limited, it was stated; had offered, to the Federal Government, that they would produce 100 million tons of this hard coal without a profit if they would receive some assistance. It was also stated that 90 municipali­ ties and 165 leading coal dealers in Ontario had requested the Federal mining this hard coal which is rightin our own country. It was alsopointed out it would take threemonths to get mining operationsstated and have the coal moving, Mr. Brown of Allied Industries Ltd., read a brief which showed they have been doing everything possible to have the Federal Government build the rail­ road and he stated they had received no consideration or encouragement in any way from Mr. Howe but hoped that now the project was in the hands of the Ontario Mayors* Association, we could find out the reason why we have first class hard coal in Canada and not available for Canadian consumers. Mayor Saunders of Toronto, led the discussion regarding the re­ moval of the 2c per quart on the milk subsidies. He pointed out that it will result in a 20% increase in the cost of living and he predicted that when the producers’ subsidy is dropped next fall there would be an­ other 2c advance in the price to the consumer. He pointed out this was one of the best subsidies we have as it goes right into the mouths of the children. Mayor Saunders dealt with the subject in a very concise and practical manner taking consider­ able time. When he was finished I was the first delegate to speak and I agreed with everything the good mayor of Toronto had said, at the same time I felt there was another angle that should be impressed upon the Federal Government that is from the standpoint of the farmer. The cost of everything the farmer has to buy has increased in value of recent years through strikes, etc., and with the price of milk, butter and cheese advancing just recently in the Uni­ ted States, American buyers of dairy cattle are now touring the country and paying fancy prices for dairy cows and if the farmer is not going to receive a fair profit for his labor many of them will reduce their dairy herds which will result in less milk. A resolution was passed and two del­ egates voted against it, that we ask the Government to continue the milk /i n n n o n F A R M E R S ' s o n s a n d h e l p e r s‘t V U y U U V lE P T TH E FARMS dur ing t h e w a r ye a r s Despite the Loss of this Manpower FOOD PRODUCTION W AS DOUBLED We Salute the Canadian Farmer! W i l l i a m S t o p e /S o n s L i m i t e d | M anufacturers of N ational F ertilizers and National F eeds INGERSOLL , / - ONTARIO Government to act on this proposi­ tion but a year ago Reconstruction Minister Mr. Howe stated he did not want to discuss the bringing of hard coal from Alberta as it would be un­ fair to other interests who had mined their coal through private enterprise. After much discussion by vaiious delegates, a committee was appointed under the chairmanship^ of Mayor McAllister, of London, to find out why the Dominion Government re­ fuses to assist in developing the hard coal mine 60 miles from Cal­ gary. The question in the minds of the delegates was it mattered not to them who operated the mine but we wanted to know why the Government would not assist in developing and subsidies. All in all, it was a very satisfac­ tory meeting, it started sharp at 10 in the morning and did not finish until late in the aftrenoon. It will be interesting to the Associa-1 tion to know the results of the dels-1 gations’ visit to the Federal Govern­ ment, as we feel the fuel situation is dangerous so far as the coming winter is concerned.” "Eliza!” yelled the poet "why don’t' you keep that kid quiet, what ails him anyway?” “I’m sure I don’t know’," replied his patient wife. I’m singing one of your lullabies to the little darling.” Annual Reunion Held By the Mitchell Family The forty-second annual reunion of the Mitchell Family was held in Memorial Park, on Saturday, June 8th, and was i. great success in spite of threatening skies. Many members of the family (were present from the surrounding district, as well as out­ side points; those coming the greatest distance being Dr. and Mrs. McCue, and their son, Lewis, of Goodells, Mich. Greetings Were received from Rev. FARM IMPLIMENT J Pay for H FARljtlM PR EMENTLOAN •st Instalments for many useful at any branch of The Take advantage of plan to improve your itions on the farm. • It pays to buy for cash. Um o low-ooet bank loan to purchase new implements and equipment. Pay cash to earn valuable cash dis­ counts. Strengthen your position with suppliers. Terms of repayment ar- Come in and talk it over. Farm Improvement purposes areavai Royal Bankirf this attractive^ property and li New Buildings, Improvements, Repairs and Ex­ tensions can also be financed through a Farm Improvement Loan. .) ELECTRIFY YOUR FARM. Make life easier and more pleasant for yourself and your family. You can finance the purchase and installation of a farm electric Bystem with a low-cost Farm Improvement Loan. Come in and talk your plans over with us. THE ROYAIi BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Monagor J. Elwood Mitchell, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitney, Niagara Falls; Miss Rae Finley, secretary of the United States branch of the Mitchell family; Mrs. Goech, Sarnia; Mrs. H. Mitchell McEvoy, Chicago; Miss Myrtle Mitchell, Niagara Falls and Mr. H. M. Risk, Dundas. fl A sumptuous dinner served bt; the ladies, was enjoyed to the utmost by all. Preceding the business meeting, presided over by Mr. Lloyd Topham, all present signed the family register. Election of officers resulted as fol­ lows: President, Lloyd Topham; Vice- President, Mrs. Milford Nancekivell; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. A. W. earson; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Leda German; Management Com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Nancekivell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton, Mr and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Mr. William Mitchell i Sports Committee, Mesdames Lloyd Top­ ham, Roy Mitchell and Mabel Pear­ son, Messrs. John W, Pearson, Roger Nagle, J. J. Poole and Robert Foster. Ball games and contests formed part of the programme in which all took part. Much time was spent in strengthening family ties and in reminiscing, with frequent reference to those who carved a home for their families in the new country, who in overcoming the usual difficulties of pioneering had displayed high quali­ ties of character that are an incen­ tive to those following. The Mitchell family is an old-established and highly-esteemed one, having lived in this district for eight generations. MRS. WALTER GUENNETT TENDERED SHOWER Friends to the number of 50 gath­ ered at the home of Mrs. Charles Barnes, George street on Wednesday evening, to tender a shower to Mrs. Walter Guennett, formerly Miss Mil­ dred Barnes, whose marrige took place some months ago, but who has just recently reseived her discharge from the Canadian Women’s Army Corps, and will make her home in Ingersoll. Quantities of flowers were used to decorate the rooms, making an attractive setting for the table on which many beautiful and useful gifts were arranged, and after they had all been duly admired, a social time was enjoyed, with refreshments being served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Ben Crawford, Sam Hawkins, Anderson Thornton, John Robinson and Misses Dorothy and Ethel Barnes. “What was the riddle of the sphinx?” “I don’t know, but judging by a sphinx’s facial expression, I don’t bglieve it was very funny.” When a man makes ht.i own halo he always gets tangled up in it. KENNETH BETZNER A Waterloo Copnty, Ontario, dairy farmer, Kenneth Betzner is serving his second yea¥ as president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Brought up on a farm, Mr. Betzner had banking and other business ex­ perience before taking up fanning on his own account. Mr. Betzner attended the international farm con­ ference in London, England, last month. When you use a match, break it in two before you throw it away. Be sura your discarded cigarette is out too. When you make a campfire, build it small and In a safe place. • Help Io emure a year-round ■apply of Hydro power for you. When you leave, put the fira dead out with THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946 Hello Homemakers! Wedding re­ ceptions in the home are being plan­ ned wisely this year. The sandwich tidbits and bouchees are not being served due jto the bread .and butter situation. Instead, salads are in vogue. The ample supply of fresh greens provides attractive materials with ,which io work. COLOURFUL FRUIT SALADSSections I of orange, grapefruit and canteloijpe folded together with a whipped cream mayonnaise. Pile letuce cups ^nd garnish with unstem­ med sweet di erries. Drained :ubed pineapple and orange with (lengthwise-cut pieces of stewed prunes served with thick sal­ ad dressing mixed with sour cream and garnished with mint Cottage cheese mixed with cubed peaches and a little marmalade mounded in individual lettuce cups, unhulled strawberries piled along­ side a lemon mould containing sliced bananas. 1 * * * t Xke a t ip 1,437,000 DOZEN EGGS Are a Lot of Eggs 7■ ■ ■ ? But that is the number of eggs produced in Garnishes make Choose a selection of these for the salad plates. 1. Cheese, ots: Use packaged creaf cheese for these. With tl e hands, shape cheese into tiny ap; about two incl es. Insert cloves at the blossom and si cm ends of apples and pears, and giv« the carrots a parsley tojf. difference! Apples, Pears or Car­ pears or carrots, 2. Parsley, Cheese Balls. Roll balls in finely minced parsley and finely chopped nuts. 3. Celery Curls: Using scis­ sors or a sharp knife, make parale! lengthwise slits at top and bottom of 2-inch pieces of celery, leaving about 1-2 inch in the middle uncut. Drop into a bpwl of ice water and chill. The si t ends will gradually curl. Canada during the war years. 4. Celery 1 on one end of celery. Put I soft cheese The farmers of Canada have jit a goal of even greater production for peacetime. We know ’lowers: Make cuts 2 or 3 inch pieces of pieces together with >r sandwich filling. Sprinkle with paprika. Chill in elec­ tric refrigerate •. 5. Celery Matches: tender stalks o' pieces. Chill Cut large, celery in match size (but not in water). they will reach C. Blakft Haycock EGG GRADING STATION 42 King St. E. PHONE 12B Ingersoll MORE LAND Cultivated with Jut before sening, dip one end of each in papriki and salt. match boxes are made by slicing the stalks of celery to within 1-2 inch of the bottom. Celery C. Carrot Ring Holders: Choose large carrots. Wash adn peel. Cut into 3 inch lergths. Using apple corer core each piece, then cut into rings about 1-2 inch wide. Chill. 8. Egg Chain: Gut hard-cookedyolk from each slice. Gut a slit ineggs crosswise in slices. Removehalf of the white rings, and link to­gether ( a slit one on each side ofan unslit one) to form a chainaround a salad or meat plate.NOTE: . The chain should beformed right on the plate and do nottransfer after it is made. Sieveyolks on top of salad—this is espec­ ially good with potato salad. 9. Whole-Egg Tulip: Cut a thin slice from the broad end of a hard- cooked egg. With a sharp knife make 5 or 6 slits in the white from the top downwards. Gently push back the whie “petals”, and remove yolk. Devil the yolk with salad dressing or milk; season and replace in the white. 10. Half-Egg Tulip: Cut the hard-cooked egg in half. Nick the edges in serrated fashion. Devil the yolks for the centre. 11. Radish Roses: Wash radishes and remove all but a few sprigs on the top. Using a sharp knife, make petal-like deep cuts in the radish. Begin at stem end and carefully work to the top. Snip off the root end. Chill. 12. Radish Flowers: Slice pre­ pared radishes lengthwise into sec­ tions within a short distance of the base. Drop into a bowl of ice water and chill. Petals will gradually open. Do not add salt which will take out the colour. 13. Accordian Radishes: Cut washed radishes crosswise in thin slices, cutting down to, but not through the bottom. Drop into a bowl of ice water and chill in elec­ tric refrigerator. SAVINGS Small savings add up. For in­ stance, one slice of bread saved each day by each Canadian household would total 117,000 loaves of bread. 1. Serve milk and fruit desserts in place of those made of flour. 2. Make single crust pies. Use fewer cakes. 3. Put vegetable toppings on meat pies, Forget about dumplings and Yorkshire ’puddings. Saute foods instead of dredging them with flour. 4. Freshen stale rolls and muf­ fins by heating in top of double boiler or in a moistened paper bag in oven. Use what you have on hand before buying more. 5. Keep bread wrapped and in a Serve filled with little green onions, raw turnip straws or watercress. 7. Carrot Curls: Use medium sized carrots at room temperature (or the pieces will break). Wash and peel. Then using a vegetable peeler or bladet of coring knife, slice lengthwise jin paper-thin slices. Drop slices into a bowl of ice water. As the slices stahd, they will gradu­ ally curl. Drain well before serving. FEWER WORKERS INGERSOLL - ONTARIO A surprisin situation age fanner c portion of his some cases no Of this achieve proud—we are proud on this the aver- ter pro- 'may well be salute him accomplishment. Robert M cN iven Insurance A ge n cy Corner King and Oxford Streets Household Hints By MRS, MARY MORTON As chickens have been fairly plentiful and beef short, the formershould be.substituted for the scarcermeats as often as possible. Goodold-fashioned Chicken Pic makesa hit usually with family andfriends, so I'm giving you the recipeand you can add vegetables if youlike to the dish.If you are newly wed and new tothis business, the butcher will prob­ ably cut up the chicken for you, al­though you may like to cut it insmaller pieces. When I was a bride I bought my chickens from a farmwoman and Mother-in-law and Ilaid them side by -side and I cut up my chicken just as she cut hers. Today’s Menu Chicken Pie Baked Sweet PotatoesButtered Beets' Celery. Carrot Sticks Washington Cream PieCoffee Chicken Pie 1 chicken MilkPie paste Salt and pepperFlour Have chicken cut up as for fri­cassee. Singe clean and put chick­en in kettle with enough hot water to just cover; cover and simmerslowly until the chicken is tender,adding a little more water if need­ ed. Make gravy of the stock afterchicken has been removed, using2 tbsp, flour for each cup of stock. Make puff paste for crust or agood pie paste, rolling it a littlethicker than for fruit pics. Linethe sides of a deep baking dish with crust; invert in the middle ofthe dish a small cup or ramekin;put in part of chicken and season with salt and pepper, then add restof chicken and season. Add two c.or more of the gravy made fromthe broth in which the chicken was cooked and cover top with crust.The cup or ramekin will hold thecrust up and prevent evaporation. Use a generous amount of brothto keep the chicken from becomingtoo dry. Bake in hot oven (450 deg.F.) until crust is done, approxi­mately half hour. When servingafter cutting the first slice, care­fully slip the knife under the ram­ekin and releasd gravy held there by suction. Additional gravyshould be served in a gravy dish.Vegetables may be added if liked. Washington Cream Pie Bake cottage pudding in one pan,or double redpe in two layer pans.If in single layer, split cake throughcentre when cold. Put cream fillingor whipped cream between layers,sprinkle powdered sugar over top, or frost with melted sweet chocolate,and cut in'pie-shaped pieces forserving.Cream Filling xi e. sugar 1 c. rich milk1 tbsp, com- or creamstarch 2 eggs H tsp. salt 1 tsp. vanilla Put sugar, cornstarch and saltinto top of double boiler, add milk•lowly, mixing to smooth paste, and cook over hot water untilthick. Beat eggs, pour some of hutmixture into eggs, return all todouble iwilcr and cock a mlns,longer. Add vanilla and cool be­ fore spreading on cake layers. ventilated box or covered crock. The refrigerator keeps bread fresh longer. 6. Use tested recipes, accurate measurements and careful cooking to avoid wasting precious ingred­ ients. Don’t cook for six when there are only four to feed. If you nave leftovers make them interesting and be sure they are used up. 7. Send unused meat ration cou­ pon to Ration Liaison Officers. Use moderate cooking temperature to prevent shrinkage of meat. Cover cooked meats to keep pieces from drying out. A sharp carving knife means more servings. Cover table pieces or wedges with wax paper pressed with a warm pan. Cheese crumbs keep fresh in an air­ tight jar; transfer to smaller jar when quantity is reduced. 9. Keep eggs fresh by storing in cool dark place away from aromatic 8. Keep cheese wrapped tightly 1 products. Store egg yolks in a glass in a cloth moistened with vinegar of water and poach them for sand- and then rolled up in wax paper, wich filling. id increase irtant in our to relieve the With silent yet perceptible determination ond an awareness of the urgency of the great need for foodstuffs, the Canadian farmer has accepted the responsibility which is his to maintain the output of farm products national economy and so ej critical shortage In world m Provided, as he than self-interest, h« loftier ambition ag| is for that co having a di national gjff A T with purpose nobler s himself to the task with wwed energy. Eager he recognition within himself of Jnite and necessary part in the tare in -its domestic and export ec­ us is he that his contribution may be wortMrcnd adequate. jr nis dde, ever ready to help make more effedive the fanner’s effort is the Canadian Implement maker whose co-operation in furnishing the most efficient machines enables him to multiply his output and extend his activities so that today he produces more with less manpower and in the most economical manner yet attained. Never were the opportunities in agriculture more promising—never was the Canadian farmer better fitted or better equipped to make the most of those opportunities, bi the future as in the past Massey-Harris will endeavour to develop, supply and service equipment that will make it easier for the farmer to fulfill his plans ond aspirations. /AND ABLE FOR/HE BIG TASK AHEAD MASSEY-HAF RIS COMPANY LIMITED I. R. B AjRBTfiTT Ingersoll, Ont.