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OCLnew_1947_01_16_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Catholic Women’s League Heard Fine Address MOTHER OF INGERSOLLMAN CELEBRATED HER 100th BIRTHDAY INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents $2.00 Per Annum At their regular meeting held Monday evening, in the Knights of , Columbus Hall, the Ingersoll Sub­ division of the Catholic Women's League were honored by having Rev. Father E. L. Tierney as their guest Speaker. As this was the first meet­ ing of the’year, Father Tierney spoke on our new status as Canadian citizens and stressed the obligations as well as the privileges, that we, as Canadians enjoy and the necessity of using our franchise. He said that the last war provided us with an alarming example of the result of lackadaisical thinking in thij> regard. “War phrases, such as ‘‘Are you ] doing your bit?” should be carried over into peacetime and if every citizen did his or her bit, much could be done to make Canada a truly great country. He urged the Catholic Women’s League to encour­ age the study of citizenship in the school and suggested that they spon­ sor an essay contest on the subject. He also reminded them , that, as Catholics, they should appreciate what “Freedom of Religion’’ means to them and, as women, their duty to watch Catholic morals. He con­ cluded by saying there are two prac­ tical duties to be urged especially on Canadian Catholics: The first is that they should give a warm wel­ come to the new Canadians who are Teaching our shores and wish to share our Canadian Citizenship. The second duty is to attach importance to the exercise of the civic franchise. It should be considered a moral obli­ gation to go to the poll at elections, whether civic, provincial or federal. An enthusiastic vote of thanks was tendered Father Tierney for his . inspiring address. The president. Mrs. John Shand was in charge of the meeting. The routine business was concluded and plans were made for the balance of the term. The next regular meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. W, Kirwin. Mrs. Margery Case wa8 100 years old on Sunday last. Erwin Case, Tunis street, Ingersoll, is a son and with the other members of the fam­ ily enjoyed dinner with his mothei at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Tran, 90 Pine Crest Road, To­ ronto, on Sunday evening. A telegram was received from the King and Queen expressing their in­ terest and hearty congratulations to the centenarian. A message wat also received from Prime Ministei Mackenzie King and many other con­ gratulatory messages from friends of the family. Born a twin on a East Oxford farm, Mrs. Case was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Woodrow, also , pioneers, who were born near the‘Are 5’ou j same farm. In 1868 she married Wil- liam H. Case, a merchant of Bea­ consfield. They managed a general store and post office as well as run­ ning their own farm. Before the post­ office was built, the centre was known as Case’s Corners, since three corners were pioneered by 'Mrs Case’s father and uncle. Mrs. Case’s husband died in 1902 and her twin at the age of 59. Mrs. Case is in good health and has never been ser­ iously ill although her eyesight is failing. The family consists of four daugh­ ters: Mrs. Tran, Toronto; Mrs. Harry Cliff, Cooksville, Ont.; Mrs George Morley, Toronto; Mrs. J. Montmorency, Markham and three sons, F. N. Case, Woodstock; Erwin Case, Ingersoll and Fred Case of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Case has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Tran, at 90 Pine Crest Road, Toronto, for thepast 28 years. Community Centre Features Skating T. H. HAMILL TO ADDRESS C. of C. The Canadian Chamber of Com- | merce will conduct a Field Service Clinic for this district in Woodstock, on Wednesday, January 22nd for the purpose of continuing the pro­ gram, initiated in 1946, of assisting Board of Trade and C. of C. organ­ izations in improving their activity and efficiency, as well as to sponsor the establishment of National Affairs Committees in each community. T. H. Hamill, Field Sendee Repre­ sentative, Canadian Chamber of Commerce, will give a talk on “Board of Trade Fundamentals". Delegates have an opportunity to* discuss problems pertaining to their own communities. National Affairs Committees will be organized also. Representatives from the follow­ ing centres arc expected to attend, ie: Aylmer, Brantford, Dundas, Hagersville, Hamilton, Ingersoll, Paris. Port Burwell, Port Rowan, . Port Stanley, Simcoe and Tillson­ burg. The Ingersoll Recreational Centre continues to be a mecca for the young people of the town, in winter as in summer, according to Mr. Roy H. Bannister, the director. On Monday, Wednesday, and Fri­ day afternoons from 4 to 5.30, an average of two hundred children take advantage of the offer of free skating. This is fine exercise foi young bodies, after sitting at aschool desk for several hours, and it should prove highly beneficial to them. During those periods, two members of the Kiwanis Club are present to supervise activities and INITIATION CEREMONY HELD AT THE L.O.L. At tlje regular monthly meeting of Pride of Oxford, Loyal OrangeLodge, No. 743, held in the I.O.O.F. 1 Hall on Wednesday evening, one | new candidate was initiated into the , Orange Lodge, and two members] were advanced to the second degree. Worshipful Master Harry Roberts, with Brothers Robert Pearce and R. A. Brown of the Woodstock Lodge assisted at the initiation ceremony. ' Worshipful 'Master Frank Roberts of the local lodge, was in charge of the meeting. The County meeting will be held in Ingersoll on February 12th, when visitors will be present from the Woodstock and Tillsonburg Lodges. , J. M. Malcolm Heads 1 Board of Education RUBY HELEN HEBERT BRIDE OF O. R. BLACK FINE REPORT OF WORK GIVEN BY MISSIONARY CIRCLE OF THE K.D. Oxford County Warden Included in Delegation to Minister ot Highways Red Cross Speaker Beachville—A quiet, pretty wed­Addressed Lions Club ding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 11th, at 2.30 o'clock, in Ail Saints* Anglican -Church, Niagara Falls, when Rev. Percival Mayes united in < marriage Ruby Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hebert of , Beachville and Oliver Roger Black eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred.JJlack of Niagara Falls, street sories a ican B mums, ara Fall was bri dressmak sories in black. also of Niagara Falls, was the best man. Mr. and 'Mrs. Black will reside in St. Catharines following a brief honeymoon. The January meeting of the Mis- | sionary Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters was held at the home of Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street, on Thurs­ day afternoon, with a good attend­ ance. Mrs. J. M. Wilson, the presi­ dent, was in charge of the meeting. The annual report revealed that an­ other profitable year of service had just been completed by this fine or­ ganization, which is ever ready to render assistance to needy cases. Twenty-four Christmas Cheer hamp­ ers were distributed, as well as three additional gifts. These were made possible by the generous support given by the public. Mrs. R. A. Paterson read an inter­ esting paper entitled “Vision.” De­ licious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. N. Gall. | There was a very large attendance at the regular meeting of the Lions Club on Monday evening at St. Charles Coffee Shop. President Al Murray welcomed the guests which included the executive of the loca Red Cross Society, members of 1946 Intermediate Baseball Cluo and the Ministerial Association. Pleasing musical numbers were rendered by the Gee Brothers of Sweaburg^on the piano and saxo­ phone. The guest speaker was Squadron Leader E. Harston of Toronto, whe told of the activities of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross. The Re<J Cross is an organization that know.- no creed, nor color, but lends itself to service wherever there is a need The speaker kept his hearers alert as he told of some of his persona) experiences during the recent war years. Many incidents of amusing and of a serious nature, on land, sea and in the air, were cited. The organization has a two-fold programme, first for the committ­ ments to the war-torn countries ol Europe, and second, a gigantic pro­ gramme of health, where recovciie.- and discoveries are the objectives The health programme includes vet­ erans’ hospitals and supplies, the establishment of a blood bank anc preparation for disaster. Squadron Leader Harston urget that the spirit of Red Cross work be kept very much alive throughout the peace years so that the same service as in wartime can be assured. The speaker was introduced by Lion Capt. B. Acton and an express­ ion of appreciation was tendered by Lion Carl Palmer. The initial meeting of the 1947 Board of Education was held on Monday evening in the co™®*1 chambers. Secretary J. J- McLeod extended a welcome to the new mem­ bers of the board. There were two members absent, Trustees L. Brown and C. Grimes. The election of a chairman for the year resulted in Trustee J. M. Malcolm being chosen, with Trustee R W. Green as vice-chairman. J. J- McLeod was re-appointed Secretary-Tourer at a salary of $850 per “"^striking committee was formed to name the standing committees for the year and presented the names with the first named to be ^Teachers’ Committee—E. J- Chis­ holm, R- W. Green. H. T. Bower, G. W Daniels. C, A» Ackert.Memorial School-G- W. Dan els , G. Lockhart, E. C. Grimes, C. 1 el- j 10 Collegiate Institute-R. W Green ’ E. J. Chisholm, C. Pellow, Separate School Representative. Princess Elizabeth School—H. K- Cornell, H- T. Bower, A. Yule, C. A. Ackert, C. Pellow., Shop Work—C. A. Ackert, H. R. Cornell. C. Pellow, G. Lockhart, Sep- arate School Representative. : Home Economics—A. Yule, G. Lockhart. R. W. Green, Separate , School Representative. Prize Committee—E. C. Grimes, H. T. Bower, (j . Lockhart, A. Yule. Finance Committee—H. T. Bower, , E. J. Chisholm, G. W. Daniels, R. W. | Green, H. R. Cornell, C. A. Ackert. , A. Yule E. C. Grimes. i A communication was read from j T. E. Jackson, expressing best wishes , for a successful year for the Board i of Education. 1 The resignation of Lloyd Brown ■ was read suiting that owing to cer- , tain information he had received re­ garding his appointment, he felt he i could not act under the circum­ stances. i A copy of a resolution of the Town Council asking for the appoint- , ment of a chairman of Princess Eliz­ abeth School Property Committee , from the council’s appointees. Principal A. G. Murray presented his report for December and extend­ ed congratulations to Chairman Mai- i colm and the new and re-elected members of the Board. The attend­ ance for the month was shown to be very good with 94 G. 1 Three normal school teachers arc to be in Ingersoll next week. The rinks are rapidly being put in condition and if the weather con­ tinues cold will soon be in operation. The kindergarten room has beer re-decorated and the Bugler will be published again this year. Principal J. C. Herbert of the Collegiate Institute reported an at­ tendance of 93.4'1 and an enrolment of 240. The average attendance foi December was 223 as against 198 the previous December. Mr. Herbert announced the plan to hold open house on January 29 when the parents and Board mem­ bers were invited to attend and dis­ cuss problems with the teaching staff. He also extended congratulations to the chairman and the members of theBoard. J. D. Humphrey announced that during the year one home permit and 20 work permits had been granted 15 of the latter were new cases and5 renewals. A resolution by Trustees Bower and Chisholm, instructed the princi- Ipals to collect the usual premiums for accident insurance at their re­ spective schools. A vote of thanks was extended to Trustee Ackert for his fine work of last year as chairman of the Princess Elizabeth School Property Commit­ tee, by resolution of Trustees Yule and Chisholm. George Bartlett and A. G. Murray were re-appointed to represent the School Board on the Public LibraryBoard. Trustee Harry R. Cornell asked for the continued |co-operation of the entire Board in connection with improvements at Princess Elizabeth school grounds. He felt as an elected member of Ward One thst he would , be able to serve satisfactorily as chairman of that committee. t The resignation of Trustee Lloyd Brown was accepted on motion of , Trustees Daniela and Chisholm. A verbal resolution by Trustees i Yule and Green expressed apprecia- s tion to G. W. Daniels for his untiring efforts as chairman of the Board in . 1946. Ackert, C. Pellow. give assistance to beginners. | On Thursdays from 4 to 11 p.m.. members of the Y’s Men’s Club are on duty, coaching minors in hockey; preparing them to add fresh laurels to the already long list, won by Ing­ersoll teams in past years. Both the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute, and the South Oxford hockey teams use the rink one or two nights a week for practice purposes, with games Mondays and Wednesdays. There is hockey practice for juniors on Saturday mornings. Friday and Saturday are band nights, with skating for the public of all ages. When the band is not available, recorded music is used, proving satisfactory. Continued cold weather so far this season has kept the ice in fine condition. Supporters and sponsors of the Centre will find it decidedly gratifying to pay it a visit at any time , but especially so, on those afternoons when the ice is teeming with young fry, and the rafters ring with the delighted shouts of young Canadians enjoying wholesome, healthy sport. KING’S MESSENGER GIRLS’ MISSION BAND MET ST. PAUL’S CHURCH CHOIR ELECT OFFICERS The King’s Messenger Girls’ Mis­ sion Band of Trinity Church held their regular meeting in the church parlours on Thursday.- After the work period, lunch was enjoyed. Mrs. Robbins told the story following which the new officers were elected for 1947. They are: President—Doreen Urert. • Secretary.—Jane Ann Churchouse. Treasurer—Jackie Carr. Pianist—Margaret Start. World Friends Distributor—Jean Watmough. Press Reporters—Sylvia Case and Edith Pole. Following the service on Friday evening, St. Paul’s Presbyterian choir held their regular rehearsal and business; meeting. The business was in charge of the president, Mrs. Robt Wark and a nominating com­ mittee presented a slate of officers, which was adopted as follows: Past President—Mrs. Robt, Wark. President—John Sutherland. Vice-President—Robert Paterson. Secretary-Treasurer -— Miss Jean Beattie. Social Committee—Miss Ann Mac­ Donald, Mrs. Harry Edmonds, George Chapman. Buying Committee—Miss Stella | Knox, Mrs. Robert Wark. Press Representative—Alex. Ed­ ition ds, Telephone Committee—Miss Helen Nagle. Mis. Ethel Simpson, Miss Marion Wilson. Gown Committee — Mrs. Robt. Wark, Roy Rose. Membership Committee-Mrs. Mark Simpaon, Robt. Paterson, Alex. Ed- Li brarian—Miss Mona Shoult*. monds, Cart Edmonds. The bri gth dr se a rose crepe with brown acces- corsage of Amcr- ty r4$es and chrysanthe- ret Black of Niag- of the bridegroom , wearing a blue it with hat and acces- Richard Doaman, Houlton Family Hold Get-Together Annual Meeting ot Agricultural Society Thamesford — The ..first get-to­ gether in 20 year, was held last Wed­ nesday night -in Thamesford High School for four generations of the Houlton family, which totals 83, most of whom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houlton have been married for 57 years. T^iey have 12 children, 27 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. M/. and Mrs. Houlton came from ngland separately in the ealy here in Canada, married down to farming in and Thamesford distri lived there since. Mr veterinary science before he left En knowledge to goodjiractice and was well known in tho/district as a vet­ erinary practitio farming in 193 active life for a Mrs. and shells ve that the death in the arrival o their wive berto. was bration. went west 2 ,_______________ their first trip home. They left one brother in Alberto, however, which was the only lonely spot in the even­ ing. They had a band out from Ing­ ersoll, although Mr. Houlton boasted he could have formed a talented orchestra from among his own family musicians. To please all generations old time and modern dance numbers were played and the grandparents took the floor with ns much confi­ dence as their grandchildren. York College d, and put his nnd Harry Houlton years ago and this is nd settled Thorndale They have ulton studied He gave up but still leads an n of 87 years. . age is 75 years proud of the fact not been a single mily to date. The of their sons with d families from Al- ason for the cele- THAWING PIPE LINE SETS HOUSE ON FIRE MRS. EDITH CORBETT PASSES IN 60th YEAR Thamesford—Mrs. Edith Corbett,! of Thamesford, died suddei’ Tuesday at St. Joseph’s J London, in her 60th year. A of Thamesford for manj Corbett for the past j been organist at W ted Church and Thamesford Public past ten years, active worker in organizations of /the ne son, Glen, and tty Corbett, both of r. Mrs. Ernie Alder- one brother, Arthui homas. service was held on noon at 2.30 o’clock, , Sinster United Church .C. E. Taylor officiating. .’Rev, Gladstone Wood ol last Hospital, residentLars, Mrs. years had (minster Uni- rarian at the brary for the had been an various ladies* church. A fire in the building owned by Wm. Van natter, John street, did con­ siderable damage on Sunday after­ noon. The fire department made a quick run and was successful in con­ fining the flames to the south end of the terrace building. A fuel oil feed line from an airplane tank outside the building, had become frozen and the owner in his efforts to thaw it out used a blow torch. A flame evi­ dently ignited the lap siding of the house and ran up inside the wall The damage will it is estimated amount to several hundred dollars holes having had to be made in the walls to reach the flame. Surviving arc one''daught< London son, HintonWrighI of f The tfun< Thursday a in the Wes with Rof. assisted -------.... — - King Streit United Church, London. Mrs. Clarence Snell sang a solo, ac­ companied by Mrs. G. G. Hogg at the organ. The pallbearers were Allan Hogg, John Leslie, Waltei Rutledge, W, J. McKay, P. T. Gal­ braith and John Lawrence. Inter­ ment was made in Wesley Cemetery, Thamesford. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM DON’T BORROW FROM PERSONAL FIENDS! Woodstock—During the past few days, 1600 tons of snow have been removed from the city streets by municipal graders and trucks. was wh was ta itself \and is as sound he wrote it, of personal said: r a lendeiIt was Shakespeare w “Neither a borrower be, For loan oft loses friend." Shakespeare’s advi today as but, then, friends. To-day, friends beca lending mon at the Bank cause it is d businesslike of lasing frie more every day. To anyone in a _ without hardship, the'Bank of Mon-! treal lends money for any construct-1 ive purpose and at a rate to low as to be negligible—onehalf of 1% per month, or 27c a month for a 8100 loan, repayable in 12 monthly instalments. The Bank is glad to do it- That is what it is there for, and no true friend should ever trouble another friend for a loan while such a service is at his command. need to lose eed money, for ryday business treat, and, be- a sound and Bank, instead s more and position to repay M»- Elgin—Tk bro.d "? “ neulture I, 1 ‘bo w ep ” ‘."’by «’«b. c n '^ , is a fig-Vou ar<? Problems W as agreedcan ace«ain r/gnt*eded. lvhiJ,n "W ca Wa«F haza on the fa ^rm i The recre °n d ^mes H W e ±h ‘"'l I c»*rke’« * beiL I d°y wa. ^hday and Reuber I y sung. na H»Ppy Birth- For some time past, it has been felt that tne Hamilton Road between Ingersoll and London, should be token over by the Province. Traffic on the road, especially on that pan lying in Middlesex County, has in- creashed considerably of late years, requiring the upkeep of a provincial highway, which places a heavy strain on county funds. In this connection, a delegation from Oxford and Middlesex Counties waited on the Minister of Highways, Hon. G. H. Doucett, in Toronto, on Thursday and presented the foilow­ ing reasons for the proposed move. That mostly provincial traffic is using the road now. That it acts as u feeder, and relieves congestion on Highway No. 2. That the road is paved and in good condition, and cost to the province would not be heavy. That most of the traffic on the road is through traffic. That the counties cannot keep the highway up to Department of Highways stand­ ards, without doing the same for ^11 county roads. That the London Chamber of Commerce and the Lon­ don Town Planning Commission are supporting the delegation. That present i>olice protection is inade­ quate for class A.P.C.V. traffic on the road. That Highway No. 2, as the only eastern highway outlet from London, is not sufficient. At present, upkeep expense of the suburban part of the Hamilton Road is shared 50 per cent, by the prov­ ince, 25 per cent by the city of Lon­ don and 25 per cent by the County of Middlesex. The Minister assured the delega­ tion of consideration of the pro­ posal in due time, but stated that fot the present, the Department of Highways could not assume any fur­ ther responsibilities, as suspension of many projects and repair work during the war had resulted in an accumulation making first claim on the Department. T. R. Dent, M.L.A., and Warden J. Winston Nichols were Oxford County representatives with the delegation. ’ The annual meeting of the Inger­ soll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society was held in the Council Chambers, Ingersoll, on the 11th of January, 1947. The Financial Statement was presented by the Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Donald Mackenzie, together with the Auditor’s State­ ment, both of which were considered very satisfactory, particularly ih view of the fact that heavy rain occurred on both the second and third days of the 1946 Fair.. Mr. Mackenzie emphasized that in 1946, the prize money offered for Agricultural events (not including horse races and baby Show), was $1,697.00 as compared with $1,353.- 40 in 1945 and that the amount actu­ ally awarded by the judges and paid out was $1,137.95, as compared with $867.00 in 1945. Although gate re- ceipts on both days were greatly re­ duced because of rain, the liberal donations of local firms and citizens together 'with rain insurance, en­ abled the Society to complete the year without a deficit. The following officers were elcct- jed for 1947: President—E. Moulton. 1st Vice-President—Harry Ellery. I 2nd Vice-President—C. C. Gill. Acting Secretary—A. D. Robinson. Directors—S. A. Gibson Waltei Ellery, L. P. Cook, Donald Macken­ zie, Geo. Currie, A. D. Robinson, C. Cuthbert, F. Caffyn, P. M. Dewan, J. Hanlon, Roy Rose, R. J. Kerr, Gor­ don Sandick, Art Hutchison, Elmer Knox, C. Nancekivell. Alf. Dickout, Alf. Groves, Burton Harris. Honorary Presidents-Mayor Chas. W. Riley. K. R. Daniel. M.P., T. R. Dent, M.P.P., E. A. Wilson, R. S. Foster. F. H. Stone, Alex. Rose. Alex. Yule, L. B. Hyde, President Kiwanis Club; J. R, Henley, Presi­ dent Chamber of Commerce; A. G. Murray, President Lions Club; Gor­ don Bisbee, President of Y’s Men’sClub. In his report President E. Moulton stated that the showing of livestock had been exceptionally g ood, in spite of the rain and he considered that the hog show was the best that the Fair had had for many years. Presi­ dent Moulton also considered that this year ,the Society should hold a field crop competition for grain, in­ stead of ensilage corn, as has been the custom for some years now. A letter from the Secretary- Treasurer, Donald Mackenzie, was read, in which he asked to be re- , lieved of his duties as Secretary- Treasurer, because of pressure of other duties. A motion was moved and carried that the resignation be accepted with regret and with an ex­ pression of gratitude for his capable services. The decision was made that the Society sponsor in 1947 a Field Crop Competition in Oats. TRINITY Y.P.U. HEAR REV. ERNEST HARSTON ----1~There was a good attendance at the first meeting of Trinity Young People’s Union for the new year held on Monday evening. The pre­ sident, Miss Violet Drummond, was in charge of the discussion of rou­ tine business which included plans for a sleighriding party to be held next week, when members wil’ gather at the church parlours at 8 p.m., and will return there for re­ freshments following the sleigh ride Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of the church, introduced the guest speaker. Rev. Ernest Harston of Toronto, who gave an extremely interesting talk on some of his experiences in Canada and overseas, while serving as chap­ plain with the R.C.A.F. The thanks of the gathering tc Rev. Mr. Harston, were expressed by Carman Herdman. Following the meeting the young | people adjourned to the gymnasium where they enjoyed games. evening at ' " ’Kiab iiition ol r. James evening’s Ing to the bject, “Ag- iness", the two classes ke and Miss etories. Ali ion that fami- ss where evei oral risks anc ussed and it ile the Govern- Iped to reduce er assistance it Government’s aid uld help prevent at deal depends mself whether he success or failure, period followed had charge of aj y bus host DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Six and one-half tables were in i play at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club, held in the I.O.O.F. Hall, on Monday evening. Top scores were as follows : North and South Dr. L, W. Staples and G. Tingle, plus 22. Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mn^R. Manning, plus 3. Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Jas. Cole, plus 2M, Mr. 3H.-and Mrs. C. K. Hoag, minus MRS. JOHN WILKIE PASSES IN HOSPITAL Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S40, butter B35 to B38 and meat M64 to M68. Next coupons becoming valid are butter B39 and Meat MG9 on January 23rd. Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett,plus Mr. and Mm. k Snider, plus 3^. Mr*. A. J. Kennedy and Mr*, Geo. Beck, plus 8 Mr. and Mr* Eddie, plus 2%. j The death of Christina McSwan. beloved wife of Mr. John Wilkie, R. R. No. 2, Ingersoll, occurred at Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday. January 8th, following a lengthy period of ill health. Bom in the Isle of Skye, Scotland, 78 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Murdoch McSwan, deceased had lived in Canada for 3g years, most of that time being- spent in Oxford County. She was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and was well known and highly esteemed in the community. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband is a daughter Lillie at home, also one sister, Mrs. John MacPhee and two brothers, John and Donald McSwan, of the Isle of Skye. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Friday afternoon and was attended by a very large number of friend*, which with the many beautiful floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held.. The ser­ vice was conducted by Rev, R. A. Facey and the pallbearers were Messrs. James Shearon, Edward Thornton, Glen Paterson, George Gertie, Alex. Collins and Fred Ad­ ams. Interment took place st ths Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday 'Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntarioW. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor,— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office', 13 . , Residence, 556Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 Per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mai), Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16th, 1947 Does Canadian Agriculture Need New Blood? A recent speaker, addressing a group of live­ stock raisers, declared the greatest curse in Can­ ada to be cheap land. It is too easy to neglect the unproductive areas, and give attention to the fer­tile ones, rather than to build up the poor soil. That is a costly practice in the long run. The exist­ ence of poor land is a tremendous expense to the country, as it saps virtue from its surroundings, extending the uselessness still further. According to travellers returning from obser­ vation trips to Europe, one of the most noticeable characteristics of European agriculturists, is their love for the soil. They respect it, for they know that it, and not mechanics, is the source of their living. They learn from it life’s most interesting lessons. It supplies their most satisfying ex­ periences. There is a touch of irony in Canadians going to Europe to learn about agriculture. We, who know comparatively little of the real horrors of war; our farms undisturbed; our way of life not ser­ iously altered, ought to be able to present a fairly peaceful agricultural scerfe. But we cannot. The germ of discontent has entered the system some­ where, from somewhere, and the disease is spread­ ing. Sometimes the introduction of new blood is the best method of dealing with a diseased condition. If that should be necessary in Canada, no one who cares deeply for their country, should object. At other times, a changed mental attitude works won­ ders. Danish farmers, in particular, seem to have made of agriculture and livestock raising a thriv­ ing industry conducted by contented people. They delight in producing the best, demanded by some of Europe’s most fastidious markets. It brings , them satisfactory returns. They do not scorn poor ’ soil; they just fertilize and cultivate it carefully to bring it up to a high state of fertility. Their attitude to the soil reflects a healthy mentality. This attitude is recommended to agriculturists in Canada. If they could realize that theirs is an opportunity to distinguish themselves in a noble calling their greatest problem might be solved. Beauty is With Us in the Winter Time Too Winter’s artistry puts a touch to the landscape that can hold its own with that of any of the sea­ sons. Following last -week’s sleet storm, if one dared to raise their eyes from slippery sidewalks, they were transported to a veritable fairyland, with trees shrubs, telephone wires and even houses, glistening under their coating of ice—the latter carrying graceful fringes under the eaves. A brilliant sun, gleaming from a cloudless sky, completed the picture. Even on sunless days, there is beauty in the countryside. Tones are softened, but contours are more pronounced, showing objects off to full advantage. The graceful lines and curves of leaf­ less trees, silhouetted against the sky, reveal a beauty that is concealed by foliage. It is during the winter that many lovely things in the country are more noticeable—the snake-fences, the streams, winding their ribbon-like way through snow; covered fields, evergreen trees in their winter freshness. Even buildings show up more clearly in the winter time—some of them well proportioned along graceful lines, blend with their surround­ ings, others quite the reverse.Intriguing tracks in the snow add interest to a winter scene in the country; those of rabbit, and squirrel reveal sometimes that the little creatures have held high revel in the moonlight. Pheasants, too, venture through deep snow in quest of food- When one appears, the scene is further enhanced. The countryside is at rest during the winter, but it is beautiful in its sleep, and has its message as well. Direct Current Is Easier On The Eyes Controversy is raging over the proposed change- over of the hydro system from 25 to 00 cycles. Some people are satisfied with conditions as they are; others advocate the change. It is a matter requiring serious consideration, and if the change should be decided upon, each step ought to be taken carefully and slowly. One point worthy of consideration is the effect on people’^ sight. * A number of years ago, an American electrical engineer, holding a temporary teacher’s permit, and substituting as science master at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute for a few months, expressed amazement at finding the alternating current in force here, remarking on its injurious effect on the eyes. Huge sums of money are spent on sight-saving glasses and various treatments for defective sight; a great deal of which is said to be caused by flick­ ering lights. Although the benefit of the 60 cycle system, which is direct current might not be felt by the present generation, those of the future would be spared a great deal of eye trouble by it, So that In considering it, the long range view is necessary. Hit and Run Victims Deserve Compsenation While sympathy is felt for all highway accident victims, an extra measure is due the most unfor­ tunate of all—the victims of hit-and-run motorists. They are victims of-dastardly cowardice; left to THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947suffer and to die in some cases, with no opportun­ity to seek compensation for injuries received.According to Financial Post, a progressive meas­ure is being considered in the Province of Mani­toba, to extend its highway safety-responsibilitylaw, to provide compensation for those unfortunatepeople who as well as suffering bodily injury,must assume the expense of paying for the harminflicted by some one else.The law which has been recommended by theWestern Canada Underwriters' Association, isworthy of adoption by all the provinces of Canada.CARPETBALL LEAGUEFollowing are the games played Inthe Carpetball League on Fridaynight:Cream CheeseA. MoyerC. DanielsT. NoeR. BrookfieldSkip................1 Referee—R. C.O.F.R. LaytonR. McRobertsJ. OliverJ. DougalSkip..............11 Sherlock. WEEK OF PRAYERSERVICES ATTENDEDBY LARGE NUMBER Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario , 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 11th, 1917 PERSONALS Misses Helen and Annie Sutherland spent Sun­ day with their sister in Norwich. Mr. A. McDermand was in Petrolia the past week, owing to the serious illness of his father. Mrs. Roger Miller’s many friends will be gla<\to learn of her almost complete recovery from her recent illness Miss Dora Ackert met with a painful injury last Friday morning, when she slipped on the icy side­ walk and fractured her right ankle. After an illness extending over a period of six months, Frances Barker, wife of Howard Tyson, Thames street, passed away on Friday morning. Mrs. Tyson, who was born 67 years ago, conducted a millinery store for over twenty years on Thames street and had made a wide circle of friends. That Ingersoll has an energetic number of wo­ men knitters has been ably demonstrated by the fact that since November 1st-last, they have knit­ ted 748 pairs of socks. They are known as The Maple Leaf Club and are divided into teams cap­ tained by Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. With a membership of 94, the Ingersoll Horti­ cultural Society starts the new year by doing all in their power to inducer everyone to do their bit towards adding materially to the beauty of our town. The officers elected were: Hon. Presidents, V. A. Sinclair, M.P.P.. Malcolm Schell, Donald Sutherland, M.P., Col. T. R. Mayberry, J. Ander­ son Coulter, Mayor Buchanan, Joseph Gibson, Dr. J. M. Rogers; President, Rev. J. G. Scott; 1st Vice President, H. E. Robinson; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth; Secretary, Mrs. F. W. Bow­ man; Assistant Secretary, F. P. Leake; Treasurer, H. E. Robinson; Directors, Mrs. J. W. Counter, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Miss Alice Elliott and Messrs. F. P. Leake, W. C. John­ son. W. J. Elliott and J. E. Gayfer; Auditors, H. E. Robinson and W. C. Johnson. The games committee of the Curling Club com­ pleted arrangements on Friday night last for rinks and schedule of games to be played for the Seldon Trophy, which is donated by Mr. Thomas Seldon, one of Ingersoll’s most enthusiastic curlers. Fol­ lowing are the rinks: R. Hamilton, R. I. Smith, H. Avery, J. Brooks, skip; D. G. Cuthbertson, H. Mc- Niven, C. Myers, H. C. Wilson, skip; E. F. Water­ house, W. R. Veale, G. C. Ellis, A. McDermand, skip; A. Tuttle, A. Mitchell, A. E. Wilson, C. Rogers, skip; M. Montgomery, Geo, Beck, Jr., H. Glover, W. E. Cragg, skip; T. Londartin, A. Mac­ aulay, Dr. Rogers, R. D. Ramsay, skip; J. Hen­ derson, T. Sherry, C. H. Scoffin, J. A. Henderson, skip; W. H. McCreery, W. T. Carthew, J. Lee. W. H. Beattie, skip; W. Staples, T. Hamill, Jas. Stalker, K. Rae, skip; H. M. Mane, E. A. Wilson, J. Fairburn, A. N. Allison, G. W. Wood, skip; R. Morgan, T. R. Mayberry, G. M. McKay, M. J. Comiskey, skip; Geo. Herdman, J. Knapp, W. K. Watterworth, W. J. Elliott, skip; Rev. L. W. Hill, Thos. Seldon, A. T. Lowe, F. G. Walley, skip; W. H. Tees, Dr. Orr,’ Thos. Taylor, C. H. Sumner, skip; J. H. Thomas, F. Morrow, E. Hargan, Dr. MacMurray, O. E. Robinson, skip. 11 YEARS AGO Thuraday, January 16th, 1936 Captain Herbert and Mrs. Rowland of Rock Island, Ill., returned home on Monday after visit­ ing for a week at the home of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, Wellington street. Despite the mild weather which had prevailed during the past week, over 400 persons attended the big skating party held at the .Thayer Arena on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Hand­ ford Boys’ Class of Trinity United Church. It was learned in Ingersoll with sincere regret last week of the death of a well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Charles George, whose death occurred in St Pet­ ersburg, Florida, where he had gone last November accompanied by Mrs. George, to spend the winter months. Following an illness of four years’ duration, the death occurred on ^Wednesday night of Albert Samuel Craddock, dearly beloved only son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craddock, Carnegie street. Born in Portsmouth, England, the late Mr. Craddcck was 32 years of age and had made many friends in Ingersoll and district by his quiet and unassuming manner. He was a member of the Junior Farmers of Ontario. Miss Irene Cole, librarian in charge of the Ing­ ersoll Public Library, in giving her statement of the library's circulation for 1935, stated to The Tribune that a record had been set during the past year when the circulation reached * total of 49,454 volumes, being an increase of over 20% in number of volumes circulated over the previousyear.. S.O.E. T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip..............13 Referee—A. East Side J. Bailey R. Walker E. Newell W. Cotterell Skip................8 Referee—R. Borden’s R. Griswold R. Sherlock W. Vyse J. McArter Skip................8 Referee—R. Bonspiel next North Side F. McKee F. Embury I. Pearson F. Cotterell Skip.................4 Collins. F. Stacey J. Smith R. Pembleton W. Hill Skip................6 Layton. S.O.S, D. Hutcheson A. McMurrach J. Sterling A. Collins Skip..............10 Brookfield. Friday evening. The Week of Prayer held underthe auspices of the Ministerial Asso­ciation last week was concluded onFriday evening at St Paul’s Presby­terian Church. Rev. Calder, InterimModerator of St. Paul’s Church, wasin charge of the service and Rev. C.D. Dpniel gave the address. Rev. Daniel used as a basis of his remarks a summary of each of the addresses of the week. Rev. Queen speaking at Trinity United Church on Monday; Capt. Acton, at First Baptist Church on Tuesday; Rev. Facey, at the Sal­ vation Army on Wednesday and Rev. Simmons at St. James’ Church on Thursday, All the services of the week were well attended and the clergy express­ ed a feeling of optimism for advance­ ment along religious lines in Ingersoll as a result of the week of prayer. BUCKET BRIGADE ASSISTED AT FIRE FORMER BEACHVILLE RESIDENT PASSES Beachville—The death of a former Beachville resident, Mrs. William McDonald, took place in Hau^fton on Monday, Jan. 6th, at the^home of her daughter, Mrs. B. Hownra Dick­ son, of Melrose Avenu# Hamilton. Mrs. McDonald had resided in Beach­ ville for 40 years before going to Hamilton 10 years ago to make her home with her dauAter. She had been an invalid for many years. She was a member ofjthe United Church in Beachv^le anSJ had always beenkeenly interest*^ in village affairs. She was puedecssed by her husband26 years agp ash is survived by two sons, George tA., of Peterborough, Oregon, anditwo daughters, Mrs. A. E. Jepson oil Winnipeg,’ ''Man., and Mrs. B. H. Mfkson of Hamilton. The remains rested in the Blach- ford and Wray Funeral Home, Ham­ ilton where a service was held on Friday at 10.30. The funeral cortege then proceedsd to the Beachville United Church for service at 2.30 p.m., and burial took place in Beachville Cemetery. A fire which might have reached alarming proportions occurred at Embro in the store building of Mrs. J. D. Douglas on Friday, starting from an oil burner in the apartment above the general store. The Ingersoll Fire Department was asked for assist­ ance and Chief Ellis and one man made the trip to Embro with the lad­ der truck. Fire Chief Bates Manzer of the Embro Volunteer Fire De­ partment, gave great credit to the school children and citizens of the vil- | lage who formed n bucket brigade to keep the chemidbl tanks replenished. The damage was kept down to about $300 actual fire damage and sincere appreciation was expressed for the assurance of assistance from the Town of Ingersoll, even though the services of the brigade were not needed on arrival. MRS, ALEX. WATSON PASSES AT LONDON A well-known resident of London Township, Mrs. Alexander Watson, died in St. Joseph’s Hospital, Lon­ don, on Monday, in her 75th year. Deceased was bom in Ijcotland, but had lived in Canada since childhood. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. Mrs. Helen Holmes of London; also four sisters, Mesdames H. Dawson, Walnut Grove, B.C.; M. Ellis, Alberta; H. Foote and A. Dex­ ter, both of London, and one brother, Mr. Ewart Wilson of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson attended the funeral which was held in London on Wednesday afternoon. Radio and Refrigeration Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 n ew h o r iz o n s in Ciwcuk affairs if, the Horizons md energy to all Canadians e, girded to BREWING COMPANY LIMITED ;.. the house of the future ... the house that crystallizes all your notions of what a house should be I Maybe he’ll rear a mightier power plant... a more beautiful skyscraper ... a church such as Wren could only dream o f... a community where Canadians of the New Age can taste life more fulhl The stuff of such things, the brains] shape them, are the heritage q And Canada's Youth is on tip! meet the challenge of Tomorrows Youth needs only encouragen leadership in business and publ loose its energies, spur its ambiti wide the gates of opportunity, path stretches bright and cleq in Canada Unlimited. MAYBE HE’LL PLAN YOUR NEW HOUSE... SALFORD ■11 »* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947STRAWBERRYPROFITS WITHVIGOROit • Experience is provingvF that it pays thegrower well &to feed strawberries with wft V igoro Commercial si" Grower. Increased yield, if£ early maturity, full flavor,ir and excellent shipping &quality are a few of the nft advantages many " are attributing to ft Commercial GT? These are ft spell EXTR A Tf Investigate! There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School andChurch on Sunday, Jan. 12. Thesuperintendent, Mr. Percy Gill andpianist, Miss Joan Loosemore, were A PRODUCT OF SWIFT in charge.The Mission Band met in thepublic school room on Friday, Jan10th, with the president, DonnaWilson in charge and the leaders,Mrs. Murray McBeth and Mrs,Percy Gill taking the study book.There was a good attendance atthe Baptist Church and SundaySchool, on Sunday last. The superin­tendent, Mr. Roy Barnett and pianist,Miss Ella Manuel, were in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelton of Dickson’s Comers.The Junior Bible Class held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr., on Thursday night with a good attend­ance. The committee in charge ofthe meeting were Mrs. F. Gibson andMrs. M. Dunn. The guest speakerfor the evening was Mrs. Cecil How­ ard of Folden’s.Miss Marguerite Showers ofWoodstock, spent the weekend withMiss Sylvia Livingston.Mr. and Mrs. B. McAllister andfamily spent Sunday with Mb andMrs C. Burwell of Tillsonburf. Miss Verna Bratt spent thy week­end at her home in Woodstigk.Mr. and Mrs. C. Rou mrg ofIngersoll, spent Sunday wi Mr. and Mrs. A. Macintosh.Mr. and Mrs. F. Cfamily, spent SundayMrs. Carter of IngersMiss Edythe Baxt week-end at her ho ville.Miss Eloise Wrispent the week-endparents, Mr. and Mt? kivell. 1Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr.. spent Saturday in/London.Mr. and Mrs.^Russell McDiarmidand daughter, Cirolyn of Ingersollspent Sunday /with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Gregg andMrs. McDiarmid andCarolyn remained for a few days.Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Piper and family of Princeton, spent - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper.Mrs. Lloyd Warren held a success­ful skating l»rty for her Sunday•School Class, She Willing Helpers, at her home lastjweek. After an enjoy­able time speflt skating, all were in­vited Hnto the house for a delicious lunchThForuWray RoyMr.SundaHarryMisslGld spent tMr. Aylmer,Mrs. IvSundaMrs. A.Mrs. V. J botville aJudy Doug -- ------- .Misses Helen and Doris Quinn en­ tertained at their home on Wednes­day night three of the Sunday Schoolclasses and re-organized it, makingit one large class. The election ofofficers followed, the teachers being: Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, Mrs. Geo.Nagle and Mr. Murray McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes andfamilv of Holbrook, visited on Fridaywith Sir. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mr. Allen Rachar of Norwichspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LD. Barrett. spent thein Browns- leton and h Mr. and of Ingersoll•th her grand- Fs. R. R. Nance- .-stiweek. After an enjoy-speflt skating, all were in-the house for a delicious Secjid Concession Farm will *eet at the home of Mr.iper.iSlonday night, with Mr.n charge.rs. A. Gardham spenthome of Mr. and Mrs. k, Zenda.Nutt of Woodstock -end at her home here,rs. George Connor ofSunday with Mr. and kette.itors with Mr. ano e"g were: Mr. andi nd son Larry of Tal-le Misses Jackie and of Ingersoll. Lady—“I wish to exchange this dinner gong for something else.” Salesgirl—“Don’t you find it useful?” Lady—"Not in my house. My husband and the boys are sitting at the table before I have a chance to strike it!” LOBLAWS BREAD QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 kS 15c QUAKEROATSQUICK or REGULARLoiancG. 19*AUNT JEMIMAPANCAKEFLOUR13«KRAFT DINNER..............™ 17-0X0 CURES............- c™ .«o 23-PLUM JAMBURN'S SPEEF...........u~™23.PARIS PATE..............,oz.™i3.ROYAL MANOR OLIVES rSSS? \8& 31PRETZ STIX FLAW OR CELERY 10 OZ WC. 19<SELECT CHICKEN STEW *o z ™2 3Cm! CON CABNE OXFORD [NX 1SFLOZYIH 19'GRAPEFRUIT JUICE io n.oz.nx 12=BLENDED JUICE .... 25ORANGE JU ICE............ 2 o ^ 25 PAPER TOWELS CASHMERE O .O l -PACKAGE Al «JlC BIRDSEED IIUCES 10 OX Pkg 17 « DB. BALLARD'S TEBBIEB CAKES 2 2 5= SALADAORANGE PEKOE TEA PURE COLD PURE VANILLA 114 OZ.BOTTLE f a fc FRY’S COCOA 19« S. 31< When Aoailable PALMOLIVE TOILET o reg 11SOAP 4 cakesW THROUGHOUT THE YEARS J ’Aiu I a.. & ujuprtableA. y w AT THEIR BEST—«ICY TEXAS [■ JJW GRAPEFRUIT J FL OK ID A i-GrwOiOroD vJUICE ORANGES £3 Da 21' From The FAMOUS ANNAPOLIS VALLEY SPY APPLES FANCY ^GRADE 3 db. 29' CALIFORNIA FIRM GREEN BRUSSELS SPROUTS a. 25« California Good Size 300 s SUNKIST LEMONS doz- 39( THE ARISTOCRAT OFSWEET POTATOES , LOUISIANA YAMS 2 ^2 5 ' .......— ■■no ii - NOW AT THE ...• LOWEST PRICES IN SEVERAL YEARS CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES COUPONS VALID • MEAT 64 to 68 BUTTER 35 to 38 jSUGAR 26 to 40 I Traniportation advaneemeiit eaA Modern tnerehandisinit have lifted the family (hopping headquarters from the Ox-Cart and “Cracker Barrel" dayx to a plane of afftdency in keeping with the progress of modern drilizaUon. The future is brightly spotted with pnnlin of even finer (hop­ping facilities and the Loblaw expansion programme has provided for Loblaw leadership In store design for the years to come. GOVERNOR SAUCE 23c 13* 2 4 PURITY FLOUR 23* TOMATO JOICE W au« 2 o^1 9 c AUNT DINAH MOLASSES k h .o z .i l 16. CALIFORNIA BLACK FIGS . . .. » 28<COOKING FIGS TURKISH natural U 23* CALIFORNIA PRUNES — — *19« ■ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. UHHTD • ~ When Aoailable IVORY SOAP • PERSONAL • 3 ^-1 4 When Aoailable IVORY SNOW 2 2 c CHIPSO 22c Len'bxrd or Green Gage 20 Fl.-oz. Tin PLUMS 15* Choice Cut Wax 20 Fl.-oz. Tin BEANS 13* Olympic 12 oz. Tin SPICED HAM 3 8* Choice Quality 28 Fl.-oz. Tin TOMATOES 15* Silvett Smoked-in-Oil Tins SARD INES 2(orZ5* Choice 28 Fl.-oz. Tin PUM PKIN 13* Cut Ji-lb. Pkg. MIXED PEEL 16* Sandwich Bags—Pkg. of 40 Pkg. SNACK SACKS 10* HEINZ WORCESTERSHIRE 9 OSAUCE 6 OZ BOTTLE 4UC exceptional VALtrn kemps 7 oz tin m * SALTED MIXED NUTS 3 9* AYLMER SOUP 2 or ™s 15,: GARDEN PEAS 10 BEACHVILLE 5HUR GAIN ARE YOU LOOKING FOR HIGH HATCHABILITY? SHUR-GAIN Hatching itfash fed to the Breeding Flock means: MOI FE1 t CHICKS from ER EGGS SHUR-GAIN Hatching gredients for high ash contains the g h tchability: owder al Fortified Fish Oil essential in- They are all there in the correct proportions. For the Breeders— SHUR-GAIN HATCHING MASH J. F. FULTON Phone 218 Kin* Street INGERSOLL b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil­ liam McDonald of Hamilton and for­merly of Beachville, was held fromthd United Church, Beachville, fol­ lowing a service at It).30 in the Blachford and Wray Fuhtral Chapel,Hamilton. Rev. E. S, jBarton con­ducted the service. The choir assisted by members of the choir of the Bap­ tist Church, sang the “Old RuggedCross”, with duet pans by Miss Mar­guerite Dickie and' Mrs. Peter F Paul. Beautiful (oral pieces paid tribute to the highjesteem in whichthe deceased was »ld by her manyfriends. The p<ll bearers were •Messrs. Lawrence *3losher of Hamil­ton, E. J. HackeriSCharles Mathesonand Audrey Turntr of Beachville;A. McKay and Etf;Simons of Embro. Interment was nihde in the Beach­ville Cemetery. & The January Meeting of the Wo­ men's MissionarjffSociety of the Uni­ ted Church wasMeld at the home ofMrs. M. Bremflr. The president, Mrs. E* S. Bar®i, opened the meet­ing arid conActed the business.Mts. B. ii Dowling gave the finan­ cial repowt showing 1130.00 sent to the Preswteriidpecretary. Mrs, Wil­liam Donknd jbve the Baby Bandreport ani MrANewell Fordon gave the report if tM Associate members. Mrs. M. Breinmii and Mrs. H. H.Lampman wenrtappointed to conferwith represMtAves of the Baptist and Trinity An$iean Church in pre­ paration fcii* the World Day ofPrayer Service which will be held onFebruary 21st. Meetings during the year will be held at the homes of Mrs. Charles Matheson, Mrs. B. N.Downing, Mrs. William Dorland,Mrs. William Moggach Sr., Mrs. Geo. Collier, Mrs. E. S. McClelland, Mrs.E. .S. Barton and Mrs. GeorgeCropp. Mrs. Lampman had charge of the program. Mrs. George Collier conducted the devotional assisted byMrs. Moggach, Mrs. Charles Westonand Mrs. Newell Fordon. Mrs. Lamp­man gave the missionary study entit­ led, “The Man with the WoodenPlough.” PUTNAM I Church Membership." Following the | singing of “Come Let Us SiiyjaH :<{ Wonderful Love”, and two. vifies of Mrs. Bob Cassidy and daughter i “Stand Up and Bless .1$# Lord”,Janet and Mr. Lawrence Cassidy of! Scripture readings wejny'’ given byIngersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Rath. iMra^l. Skinner. Mrs. Arthur George. 1 Mrs. Jas. Beer, fogpwed by prayerMrs. Treble of Goderich is spend-1 by Mrs. Wm. Irsrin The collectioning a few davs with her daughter I was then takogvnp, followed by the•Mrs. Wm. Clayton and family. stu<Lv book bj^Mrs. Joe Rath, on In- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dawson andjdia and bow the Christian Indian!girls of Brooksdale, spent Sunday witnessej»for Christ Another hymn with Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Rath. was smjg and the meeting closed with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott visited Pr“yj!<f Mrs. Joe Rath. this is our missionary Sunday. Mr.* and Mrs. Gordon Fentonattended the wedding of Mrs. Fen- ton’s sister in Woodstock, when Mist Helen Clifford became the bi ‘de ofWm. Broadby of London. I re­ception was held at the Corni alHotel. The modern girl’s hair may look like a mop, but that doesn’t 'Yorry her—she doesn’t know what a/mop looks like. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Buchanan of Niles-toivn on Tuesday of lastMr. D. McAurey ofSchool, spent last week adSchool here in the seniqi w*ek. jlse Normal The annual Sunday School meeting■•held on Thursday evening in the ifrday School rooms. Reports wererthe Public driven and officers installed for theJ'new year. A good balance was shown to start off the year ahead. Officersare as follows: Superintendent, MrArchie Cornwell; assistant superin­ tendents. Mr. Jas. Beer, Mr. KeithHutcheson; treasurer, Mr. Wesley Couch; secretary, Mr. Ellis Wilsonassistant secretary, Mr. Bill Breenmissionary supt., Mrs. Wm. Irwin1 temperance supt, Mrs. Merriam*Cradle Roll supt., Mrs. Gordon Fen­ton; pianist, Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh*assistant pianists, Misses MargaretHutcheson and Alice Upfold; teach­ ers, Class I, Miss Doris Huntley;assistant, Mrs. Harold Upfold; ClasII, Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson; assistant, Mrs. Ed. Armes; Class III, Mrs.Archie Cornwell; assistant, Mrs. Geo.Lovell; Class IV and V, Mrs. JoeRath; assistant, Mrs. F. Rath; ClasrVI, Clover Leaf; Class VII, Bible Class, Mrs. J. Couch; assistant, Mrs'Geo. Boyes. Therjpvill be missionary slides onthe fo^Rh Sunday of each month, as Sicnooi nere in tnc seniqg rroooomm.. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harol^F Upfold ugdfamily spent Sunday guests ofand Mrs. F. Clarke, ““----- “Mr. and Mrs. GoldSunday with Mr. amdas of Dorchester. .We wish to extwsympathy to iMm Banks and family?bereavementThe Mission 1Saturday, Jan. 1work meeting, j pared to the cMThe W.M.S. | Thursday of lamopened with thtVery Thought ol ___ , _________,prayer by the president, Mrs. GeoBoyes. Reports and business wereably disposed of, also minutes androll call and the perfhy collection.Mrs. Joe Rath, 1st vice-presidenttook charge of the meeting, thetheme of which was "Developing our Inner.Fentoi jlpcntDun- ' and in tl f sincere j. Virgilrecent JH meet oni is will be a: come pre- et 4* the church on w/ek. The meeting»CTiymn, “Jesus, th<Thee”, followed by c.T.c. Rheumatic Pains The twinges of rheumatic pains a Jquickly relieved by the use of Paradd. OiAtablet adkwe, at two hour peric’— ‘ ’coutmued'use helps to r<Paradol does not aisappoit »g size, sis, 35 eta. Dr. Chase’s Paradol Save Safely On All Your Automotive Needs THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTEDPERSONAL.WANTED—Man fVamong consume!Permanent connelmanufacturer,hustler consideredleigh’a Dept.„ML-ltreat.r trave’Ingersoll,ith largereliablete Raw-31, Mon-Hygienic Supplier fruiflbr goods),mailed postpata inJRuin, sealedenvelope with 6 samples25c; 24 samAbuT? 1.00. Mail-Order Dept. ^0o6, Nov-RubberCo., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont^ ness of your ulars write to-Watkins Com-2177 asson AN OPPORTUNITYRural Watkins DistIf you are aggressithe ages of <an secure t your opportunin a profitabl own. For fullday to The Xpany, Dept O-_ St., Montreal, Qub. Establishedt available,and between55—have orutfit, this is t established 6 SERVICES OFFE1FOR SAND GRA1 R. E. Bartlett,Phone 665W11. 8 WANTED TO LUSHEDini, see ord, or . USED FURNITUREWe accept UsedSewing Machinespart payment foM. Douglas &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint, Blankets. Dishes. b. Stove*, aphs, asgoods—SKing atreeivea, Walir Covering* 2 FOR QUANTITY OF CORN & SHOCK— Cured and in conaition.Apply William KiUIhgs.. R. R. 3,Dorchester, or Hflpe JT152 Dor­chester. . g PURE BRED Y(Boars of sei illikE PIGS—ilme age andbffed for Apriltarn and Sons,’hone 3 MUSIC, RADIOS, HE ORS, Ranges and WasMachine Needlesstruments, stnnies. Radio andon all makes anAlbrough, 89“The Store of M Is. E. H.es Street, ERAT.Sewingppliea. In-accessor-nce repairs BUSINESS CARDS^ BARRJSTERS^ PATERSON, STA^T M.KR SHALL, Barristefa SjdpSi/Hcilors.Royal Bank Buil^^pngersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER,Vc., BarristerSolicitor, etc. Ofd^ in IngersollInn Building, entdface on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. _______PHYSICTAy C. A. OSBORN,iM.EE, L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surdfon. Surgeryand diseases of |<>tJen a specialty.Office, 117 Dukalfreet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. ABchville, Phone329J4. IF AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford, Sales in thetown or country pdkmptly attendedio. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON &FIRE, Life, AutAn Accident,Plate Glass, Wu, and In­vestments. Thanh?..Street South. Residence, 285 wflkngton Street. Feathers, feather b*ds A all descriptions.. Highest nriom paid. Sendparticulars to Q<m< City FeatherCompany, 23 Baft«n Street, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM C Ingersoll Meat Marfasmoke your pork f< Bring your mewMeat Market any 11 cure andper pound.> Ingersoll 12 BABY CHICKS CONWAY’S CHICKS-Vjp are readyto serve you again jps year with our chicks, Leghonrf New Hamp­shire x LegArns, Sussex x Rocks.Prices reaso&blgv Heavy cocker­els available Jtt’hnne Ingersoll467W11 or |K 7R17, or write Conwawi , Thames-ford. ST. JAMES’ A.Y.P.A.ENJOYED SLEIGH-RIDEMRS. M. THORNTONHOSTESS TO EMMAPALETHORPE M. A.Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canterbur#street, was hostess to members ofthe Emma Palethorpe MissionaryAuxiliary of Trinity United Church,for their January meeting on Tues­day afternoon. Miss Florence Dodgewas in charge of the programme, thetheme of which was "Fulfilling OurChurch Membership in Witnessingfor Christ.” Appropriate Scripturelessens were read by Mesdames Fred McDiarmid, Louis Martin and Mel­ vin Thornton. (Mesdames D. A. Bone­ steel and W. L. Badley favoured the gathering with a pleasing piano duet. A chapter dealing with the youth of India, was read from the Study Book, by Mrs. Walter Scott Rev. C. D. Daniel honoured the gathering with his presence, and offered a prayer. Mrs. Thornton presided over the business proceedings, when, in addi­ tion to the usual reports, the secre­ tary and treasurer submitted their annual reports, each one showing the organization to be in a thriving condition. Mrs. W. L. Badley read a very interesting paper on "Tem­ perance." Mesdames J. G. Murray, Norman Barnes and Frank Littell were appointed delegates to the anunal meeting of the Oxford County Presbyterial, to be held in Woodstock, on January 31st. During a social half hour refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames McDiarmid and Martin, also (Miss Florence Dodge. i.£•£•i.-Members of St James’ ChurchAnglican Young People’s Associa­tion meeting on Monday evening• took the form of an enjoyable sleighriding party. Gathering at the churchthe party were taken for a delightfulsleigh ride, following which they re­turned to the parish hall wherehamburgers and coffee were served.Dancing was enjoyed also.A vote of thanks was extended toSteve Brady for kindly supplying the horses and sleigh, and to James Boni­ face who supplied the record player for dance music. A musical programme will be given at the next meeting. For the money you needwhen you need it...seeHOUSEHOLD FINANCEMrs. H. E. Hutt is the guest ofMiss A. Willets in London this week.Miss Elisabeth Jarrett spent theweek-end in Toronto, the guest ofher cousin, (Miss Margaret Ritchie.Mrs. Reginald Rogers has returnedhome after visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. W. Collinson in Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson attend­ed the funeral of Mr. Wilson’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Alex. Wataon in London on Friday. Mr. Jack Love of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his aunts, the Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wel­ lington street. Dr. J. G. Murray attended the annual meeting of the Western On­ tario Veterinarians' Association in London, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Bannister spent the week-end in Exeter, with Mrs. Bannister’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shaw. Mr. and (Mrs. William Huitema and Miss Mary Huitema attended the wedding of Mr. Steve Huitema to Mrs. Mary Hunt in Toronto, on Sat­ urday. John Thompson returned to Ridley College, St. Catharines, on Tuesday, after spending the Christmas vaca­ tion with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Mr. John McCarter was in Alvin- ston on Friday, attending the fun- eral of his brother, Wesley McCarter, of Alvinston, who died in St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, on January Sth. Friends of Mrs. M. G. Billings will be pleased to learn that she has re­ turned to her home on Wellington street, after having been seriously ill in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. Mr. and (Mrs. C. A. Love, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. (Montgomery, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Victor Tyrrell of Toronto attended the funeral of their rela­ tive, Mrs. George Ainslie of St. Marys, on Saturday afternoon. His Worship Mayor C. W. Riley, with Messrs. W. E. Cragg, VictorBrooks, Gordon Henry and Lloyd Brown, attended the eightieth annual convention of The Dairymen’s Asso­ ciation of Western Ontario, held in London, on Wednesday and Thurs­ day. At The First Baptist Church on Sunday morning, a quartette com­ posed of Mesdames J. W. McKinney and L. H. Eckardt, Messrs. Frank Making and Keith Gcddie. sang the number, “Oh, It Is Wonderful"! which was very well rendered. Miss Edith Making accompanied on the organ. Mrs. Hughes, Merritt street, left on Thursday for Montreal, en route to St. John, New Brunswick, whence she expects to sail on Saturday the 18th, on the Elder-Dempster liner “Parkwa", for Capetown, South Africa, for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. O. F. Lubke anc Dr. Lubke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowrie and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, al! of Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Arnold and daughter Sybil of Paris; Mrs. Vera Barnes of New Hamburg; and Mrs. Harold Binge­ man of Woodstock, attended the fun­ eral of Mr. John George Sinclair on Monday afternoon. ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID HELD BUSINESS MEETING £.£&People who need money usually need it fast; topay taxes, doctor, dentist or hospital bills; to make repairs on property, to buy fuel, or to take care of emergencies of almost any kind. We at Household Finance are proud of our reputation for prompt loan service. And, it’s important to you, in case you need money. Because when you borrow, you want to be sure you’re doing it the right way. At Household you may borrow $50, $100, $500 or up to $1000 promptly, with no delay. Just tell us the amount you need and how long you want to take to repay. Phone first, then come in. Your money can be ready— the same day you apply. In 1946 more than 200,000 people It depend on Household’s friendly loa record that speaks for itself. 'V Remember, for the money yd t you need it—see Household Finans largest and oldest Small Loans Com i.- i. u- u- £.■ i.- <;• £• i.- u u * The monthly business meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid was held in the church parlours on Tuesday after­ noon, with the president, Mrs. Robert Hutt in charge. Members of Group 1 led in the opening devotions. Annua) reports given by the secretary and treasurer, were received witH satis­ faction and showed considerable work to have been accomplished dur­ ing the past year. It was decided to have the groups as organized, continue for another year. The meeting was closed with repeating the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. when $ I I BRAY CHICKS f deliveryappointable some sPrices,J. S. GLover, In ebruary-Marchmand; avoid dis-er now. To catchthey’ve cockerels, immediate shipment,r details, fro agents& Son, In soil; R.rsoll. NEUHAUSER CHICKS/-Now hatch­ing. Twenty breys to choose from. All 1'gree strainsing farms inada. Top qualit _______ Get them early, it will paywell. Neuhauser Chick HatchLondon, Ont. ing/rap-nest pedi- e best breed-.S.A. and Can-icks priced right...... oues. ottledWorldNEUHAUSER ANCONAS Anconns from ShepparChampion blood lines, f Breeders imported last year.egg Anconas. \For alayers and wffitahard to beat, 14.'Pullets $29.00.1 Ncries,. London. st whiteal flock of_ they areI4.5<per hundred,auser Hatch- SUNSHINE CH! TOR 1947—Big huskv chicks, fiftm carefullyselected.,- blwd-teifcd breeders. Barred Rocki}.^ 18»! pullets. 22c;Red Rock Bfc bttfls. 13c; pullets,22c: English White Leghorns. 12c;nullets. 21c; ^B.R. x W.L. Hy­ brids. 13c; pullfts, 24c. Specialprices on cockerels. Order yourstoday. Sunshine Hatchery. Chat­ ham. Ont. HILLSIDE CHICKS for delivery now or month willgrow to get you the lafge eggs you’llneed commencing jfcptember to nil overseas ordcqrs. TjM Govt premium commences Sta>t. JBt.LocalrAgent will take yourwjuer. Canada Approv­ ed, breeders pullorum tested. Hatch­ery guarantees 100'> live delivery.Hawkins Feed Co., Ingersoll. INSURAIN^E Fire, Auto 4 Aenertunmuranc« Real Estate -KlendfyanMUt CROWN LIFeV J rNT W. L. iW iLE 181 Thames St. 5.Phone 333 OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED RED (STAR C The Famous Hollywoodhorns, Reel’s fastBarred Ifacks, Newand Red-iock Hybrimodern hj ’we speci chicks aand cockhundredsold to saFirst hat Leghorn p25c. Frcthree week; rates are moderateis guaranteed. Ord kins Feed Co., Ing CKS INGERSOLL MAN INWINNIPEG HOSPITAL In the current issue of "The War Cry”, is a picture taken in a ward of Deer Lodge Military Hospital, Winnipeg, showing The Divisional Commander for Manitoba, Brigadier R. Gage, with a group of helpers, dis­ tributing Christmas gifts to patients. One of the latter, wearing a white sweater bearing the name “Ingersoll" across the front, is Jack Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Charles street east, Ingersoll. Jack has been ill in hospital for the past three months, having undergone an oper­ ation for glandular trouble in the neck which developed while he was at Red Lake, Ontario. On his return from five and a half years’ overseas service, he went to North Western Ontario and on pur­ chasing a boat, operated a water­ taxi service to various mining and trading posts on Red Lake. When taken ill, he was flown to hospital in Winnipeg for treatment. Although making satisfactory progress it will be necessary for him to remain in hospital for two months longer. Meanwhile he has his sweater to remind him of his home-town and the friends who wish him a speedy recovery. tcheryize infloorIs allousaned c 17 Help Wante PHONE - 32 Walker Preston T. Walker CAPABLE WQMA do ward du day week.Superintendctai, Phone 10 Female hite Leg­feathering ampshires, In our newTillsonburgheat quality oded pullets s. Over onestarted pullets tomers in 1346. January 25th* -,-y breedsstock over r startingd our stocknow, Haw- R GIRI__To t hour day, six wages. Apply exand lospi- Annual Meeting The annual1 Hospital willChamber on eeting BIRTHS BAGNALL—On Tuesday, Jan. 7th | 1947, to Dorothy, (nee Richards),j and Sidney Bagnall, a son, Albert Hugh, at Toronto Western Hospi- tai, Private Patients’ Pavilion. BUTCHER—At the Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday January 8th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher, Enibro, 8 son. Alexandrahe Council purpose oforts. electionransaction ofmay properlyting. All rate- and those inter- receiving the aof Trustees asuch other bus come before tpayers, subscrib __ested in the Hospital are cordiallyinvited to attend.R. G. Start, Preaident. ■ R. W. Green. Sj^httary. Sumner’a^IRONCHIAL>UGH SWUP 49/ SUMNB^JHARMACY 80 Tham«Phon* 408 h EWSTER——To Mr. and Mrs. Max­ well Fewster, Mount Elgin, on Friday, January 10th, 1947, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, a daughter. HAYCOCK—At Alexandra Hospital on Sunday, January 12th, 1947 to <Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haycock n son, Murray Lloyd. KNOTT—At Sudbury, on Tuesday, January 7th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knott, a daughter. WRIGHT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, January 8th. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Wright, (nee Anne Hutson), a daughter, Dianne Louise. F. J. BUCHANAN PASSED IN FLORIDA Friends in town have received word of the sudden passing of Fred- edick J. Buchanan, at his home in St. Augustine, Florida on the 14th of December. Mr. Buchanan was born and raised in Ingersoll the son of the late James Sinclair Buchanan and Eliza Gordon Buchanan, Me- Keand street. For some years he was despatcher at the G.N.W, telegraph office in town. During the First World War, he served overseas with the Soo Rifles, attaining the rank of major, For the past 12 years he had resided in St. Augustine, where he conducted a successful insurance brokerage business and was active irj the civic and fraternal life of tht community. He was a thirty-second degree Mason, a member of the vestry of Trinity Episcopal Church, a past-president of the St. Augustine Kiwanis Club, and at the time of hi* death, he was acting club secretary. Surviving besides his widow, for­ merly Edythe W. Ross of Brockville, Ontario, are two sisters, Mesdames Channing Timberlake and Percivai Foot,, both of Hartford, Connecticut also a brother, Ralph G. Buchanan of Montreal, Quebec. MRS. WILLIAM KING PASSES SUDDENLY ST. PAUL’S YOUNG PEOPLEHELD THEATRE PARTY The St. Paul’s Young People held their first meeting of the new year on Monday evening. The meeting was in the form of a theatre party. After the movies a short business period was held in the church par­ lor* followed by refreshments. There was an attendance of 15. Knowledge is the only instrument of production that is not subject to dimnisbed returns. The death of H. Elizabeth Weaver, dearly beloved*wife of William King, Bell street, occurred at her home on Sunday evening. Although in frail health for the past two years, hex passing came very unexpectedly, as she had been up and around as usual that day. Born in Houghton Township, Nor­ folk County, 77 years ago, Mrs. King had resided in Ingersoll for the past 32 years where she endeared herself to a very targe circle of friends. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her passing, .two daughters Mrs. Howard Sharman of Ingersoll •nd Mrs. John Sheckman of Old Hickory. Tennessee, also one Bon, Earl of Flint, Michigan, and five grandchildren. FINED FOR KILLING BIGHORN SHEEP A report from the Superintendent of Jasper National Park, Alberta, that two men had each been fined $200 and costs for the illegal killing of a Rocky Mountain (Bighorn) sheep has been received by the De­ partment of Mines and Resources, at Ottawa. The sheep was killed near the Jasper-Edmonton Highway and the culprits were apprehended by one of the park wardens. The largest flock of Bighorn sheep on the North Amcr’can continent, about 3,000 head, is contained in Jasper National Park. They range in bands over much of its rocky ter­ rain, feeding and breeding among its crags and canyons. In summer they are to be found high on its al­ pine meadows, and in winter, down in its sheltered valleys. While ordin­ arily the Bighorn sheep is a very elusive animal, nevertheless, visitors to Jasper Park are frequently re­ warded with good views of this ex­ pert mountaineer, and many a snap­ shot album has been adorned with photographs of wild sheep in their native habitat. Bighorn sheep are comm on throughout the national parks in the Canadian Rockies. Banff National Park has about 500 of them and they are present in Kootenay and Waterton Lakes National Parks in smaller numbers. In 1941, epidemic disease decimated the Bighorn sheep in Kootenay and Wnterton Lakes National Parks, but the latest re­ ports indicate that flocks in these parks are gradually recovering from this disaster. The health of wild sheep in nil the mountain parks is reported to be good nt the present time. , The range of Bighorn sheep ex­ tends from northern Alaska to Lower California and there arc several geographica 1 forms scatte re d throughout this vast area. The rams are distinguished by their huge curling horns, which were noted by the earliest visitors to the regions inhabited by wild sheep. By contrast the ewes have small, short, erect horns, much flatter than those of the rams. The head of a Bighorn ram has always been a coveted trophy of sportsmen. Wild sheep can traverse, with comparative ease, mountain terrain that would test the skill of the greatest climber, and can move through difficult country about ten times as fast as a hunter on foot. Yet their innate curiosity, which im­ pels them to stop after running a short distance, and survey the in­ truder from a nearby mountain crag, makes them particularly vulnerable to the high-powdered rifle. Also their habit of visiting certain watering places and salt licks often resulted in mass slaughter in the days before protective laws were inacted for their preservation. Within the boundaries of the na­ tional parks it is illegal to hunt or kill any wild bird or mammal. Wild­ life is an essential part of the natur- al features of these parks and pro­ vides one of their greatest attract­ ions for visitors.—(National Parks Bureau, Ottawa, Canada.) J. A. Miron, Manager 47BA Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone U47 ! north of Bancroft to Maynooth. where he received assistance in hav­ ing her taken 18 more miles to the Red Cross hospital in this commun­ ity 50 miles north of Belleville. The triplets, two boys and a girl, arrived safely less than an hour after the mother's hazardous journey in stormy weather at 37 degrees below zero. Harriston—When Mr. and Mrs. W. Duniwcll of Clavering, celebrated their golden wedding recently, their five sons, all doctors, were present for the occasion. Their two daughters were present also. See Our Wonderful Display of - - • ADDISON R For Color and Tone, they are wh OS ou should own. ONE NORGE SPACE HEATER McVittie elton Limited RADIO BERT Phone 134 Ingersoll FOR . . . WALL P ER AN D P T GO TO I King Street East S. M. DOUGlAS & SONS Wall Paper, Paint and Furniture Store INDUCTION SERVICE of Rev. George W. Murdoch ,A. To the Pastoral Charge of ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN CHUR Friday Evening, lanu . o’clock . JOH Bran CANADIAN RED CROSS t ripl ets at red cr oss OUTPOST Mrs. William Davidson, wife of ■ trapper, travelled 28 miles through the bush to the Red Cross Outpost Hospital at Bancroft where she gave birth tq triplets on New Year’s eve. Her crippled husband brought her 10 miles by, sled from their log cabin Eigl The Moderator, REV. G. Presbyterian Church induct. REV. G. L. DOUGLAS, 1 Woodstock, will co liver the sermon. The Interim-Moderator, Knox Presbyterianthe steps leading u REV. J. R. ESLER, B. INGERSOLL 7,1947 N, M.A., Central , will preside and x Presbyterian Church,ublic Worship and de- ALEX. J. CALDER, B.A., ch, Norwich, will narratethe Call. of Alexander PresbyterianChurch, Brantford, will deliver the address to the Minister. REV. G. D. JOHNSTON will deliver the charge to th'people. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this Induction Service. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947 Page 5OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwarts —YOUR PAPER CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen, Shar­on and (Mrs. May McEwen spent Thursday afternoon in London, andvisited with Miss Ruth Miners and Cyril Smith, who are ill in VictoriaHospital. Messrs. Charles Daniel, PeterSmith, George McEwen arid Ray Mc­ Ewen attended the Cheese Makers’Convention held in /x>ndon lastW’eek. y Mr. and Mrs. Emory Culp spentseveral days last week at Port Dal-housie. Mr. and Mrs. Clafence Kelly spenta day last week with the former’smother, Mrs. R. J. Kelly and William of St. Marys. Mrs. Thomasmother, 1 Mr..admitteTillsonbfor a spMrs.ville, is .<McAliste*.Mrs. Blspent a c Harold Simpson of St.spent last week with herMrs. William Alabasting,lharles Daniel who is ill wasto the Memorial Hospital,irg. ort Sunday. We hope edy recovery.Ioren4e McMullin of Otter-isiting at the home of Mrs. Bl James and’Mrs. McAlister----------d*y last week with Mrs. E.House of %illtonburg.Mr. ancP’Mrs. Frank Twiss of Courtland, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lover and family.Mr. William Falkins returnedhome last week after spending theholidays with relatives at Windsor,London, and St. Thomas. 12.15 p.m., (Daily) Farm Broadcast WHERE YOURI L U U FAVOURITESIdflP D A N C E TOWN HALL DORCHESTER FRID<, JNN. 17 9-^Lclo<* Music by x / “Health Within—Beauty With­ out" is a good motto. New Year resolutions should include something pertaining to our physical well-being. And that “Something" is food. The protective substances which encour­ age normal growth and optimum health are found in abundance in Canadian foods. Science has proved that growth and fitness of the human body de­ pends to a large extent on the food that it consumes. The ability to do good work cheerfully; the pep and energy for fun—all these are divi­ dends which come from a wise choice of foods to make up our three meals a day. The protective substances in food are the ones which should command the greatest share of attention. They include high quality proteins, min­ erals and vitamins which contribute to strong bones, straight limbs, firm white teeth, sparkling eyes and smooth complexions. Properly cooked food increases resistance to colds and other ills, by maintaining efficiency and endurance for good work—and most important buoyant health. Enough of the right kind of food is the concern of those responsible for meals. This emphasis on quality has been, brought about by a know­ ledge of nutrition. Five groups of foods have been selected to form a complete daily meal plan. May we review these easy-to-remember daily servings. 1. Serve 4 cups milk per child and 2 cups per adul^ and cheese—to provide protein for body build­ ing and repair, calcium for strong bones and teeth and riboflavin for growth and vitality. Note: Keep milk clean, cold and covered. Use sour milk in cook­ ing. 2. Serve one citrus fruit or toma­ toes, and one other fruit—to pro­ vide Vitamin C, other vitamins and minerals. Note: Keep citrus fruits cold. Use uncooked frequently and fresh whenever possible. 3. Serve 3 vegetables (do not neg­ lect potatoes) to provide minerals and vitamins in worthwhile amount. Use one or more leafy, green or yellow vegetable when­ ever possible. Note: Use raw frequently. Cook in small amount of boiling water. Save cooking water to use in soups and sauces. 4. Serve a whole grain cereal pro­ duct and about four slices of enriched flour bread to provide energy and extra B vitamins and minerals.. Note: When using wheat germ with cooked cereal, add it just be­ fore completion of cooking rather than at the start. YES. LOWER TAXESWhen the former Finance Minis­ter, Rt. Hon. J. L. I Isley, made hisbudget speech last June, he predicteda possible balance of Canada’s bud­ get probably next year, hinting at a shortage this year of about >200,- 000,000 to >300,000,000. However, the present Finance Minister, Hon. Douglas Abbott, has come out flatly in Ottawa with the forecast that “a balanced budget’ is practically cer­ tain and a sizeable surplus not im­ probable.”To the man-in-the-street across this country this may mean more than appears on the surface since again and again lately, there have been suggestions on Parliament Hill that taxes for “the little man" and perhaps “the little business", may come down. After the start of this year, an estimated 550,000 or more persons have come off the income tax list and corporation as well as excess profit taxes have been reduced by certain percentages. Now, with a balanced budget and even a sur­ plus for the 1946-1947 fiscal year, a certainty as more ex-servicemen re­ turn to civilian life with accompany­ ing provision of new taxpayers and wages as well as salaries going up, conditions seem ready to allow fur­ ther tax cuts and this is strongly hinted as being on the way in Ottawa. WORDS OF COMFORT While reports are reaching this capital about freezing temperatures in various parts of this country, yet officials in Ottawa are learning with considerable satisfaction now, that coal, coke and solid fuels are plenti­ ful everywhere in Canada, though it is not so long ago when it was feared Canada would have to face in this winter a possible shortage of no less than 3,500,000 tons of coal as ship­ ping and coal strikes both in Can­ ada and United States presented a rather gloomy scene. However, the removal of all con­ trols over coal, coke and solid fuels in this land and other circumstances have brought a freedom, except over prices, which has worked out to be benefiicial since coal, coke, etc., dealers report good supplies. .Of course, the winter started with a mild spell and this helped, thoukh it was not the whole story. In any case, reports coming to Ottawa about freezing temperatures are not looked upon in any dark light now since it is known that fuel supplies are reassuring for the first time in several years. Another optim­ istic angle is the report just made known here, that coal production in Canada in 1946 totalled 17,692,052 tons valued at $74,418,107 as com­ pared with 16.506,713 tons worth $6<,588,402 in 1945 and this implies that there has been a gain of 7% in tonnage and 10% in value overlast year. BITTER BATTLE AHEAD If the events marking merely the battle over postponing the hearing of Our mailing lists have beencorrected up to Jan. 2, 1947,and we would appreciate it ifyou would check up the dateon the address label on thisweek’s paper. We exercise theutmost care In an effort to seethat proper credit is given forall subscriptions, but with hun­ dreds of names' on our lists, mistakes are possible. If the date given on the address slip is not correct, please notify us at once. If it is correct and shows your subscription is in arrears, we would appreciate your early attention and re­ mittance. Our one aim is to make OUR HOME TOWN PAPER worthy of the town, and your co-operation is solicited. Phone us—or write us—any item of news that is of local interest. We’re as close to you as your telephone and will welcome any news items from you at any time. an application in Ottawa by the Can­ adian railways for a 30% increase in freight rates can be used to estimate what will come when the real issues are argued, it looks like a mighty bitter battle is in the making before the Board of Transport Commission­ ers. The hearing has been postponed until Feb. 11 by majority decision of the Board in Ottawa but not be­ fore a stiff fight had occurred during which lawyers used such terms as “intolerant” and “arrogant” in re­ ferring to the railways’ attitude at the postponement hearing. Furthermore, it is said that this bitter battle has a large stake since it is estimated that approximately >85,000,000 additional revenues may be involved each year for the rail­ ways, if their effort should succeed. CANADA’S WEALTH Preliminary figures on Canada’s mineral production during 1946 have just been learned in Ottawa and these disclose an increase of 2% in value to >508.9 millions compared with >498.7 millions last year, show­ ing that, though hampered by short­ ages of skilled labour, essential equipment and by strikes, the mining industry reached a high level of oper­ ations, being higher in 1946 than any other peace time year. BLACK MARKET IN BUTTER A black market butter coupon racket is under investigation by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, it is alleged in Ottawa, following the dis­ closure that used ration coupons may have been retrieved and used for illegal purposes out of the large piles of paper brought to the mills of a company across the river from this capital where this company had pro­ vided facilities for disintegrating and pulping waste paper. The company is reported to have had nothing what­ soever to do with this event, nor assumed any responsiblity, having merely granted the privilege to the I agencies of the Government to dis- TOP HATTERS 5. Serve meat once a day along with 3 or 4 eggs weekly. Include liver, heart or kidney once a week. These foods are needed to supply protein for body building and re­ pair. Note: Cook meats at moderate temperature to retain flavour and food value. pose of confidential documenta or toprocess old paper for further use, alloperations being carried on underthe direct supervision of representa­tives of governmental agencies. How­ever, it is charged that employees hadobained illegally such butter couponsand sold them supposedly to a blackmarket setup.SMALL PROPORTIONEver since 2,200 Polish veterans were brought to Canada for farm work there has been a wave of rum­ ors about them, one being that large numbers were ill with active tuber­ culosis. As a matter of fact, inform­ ation in Ottawa indicates that this rumor is grossly exaggerated, if not wholly misleading, since quite a small number, about 198 in all, were detained for necessary medical ex­ amination after tests, with the maj- jority of these being treated for minor troubles and only a rather small portion of them will need extended treatment All others are expected to be ready for farm em­ ployment shortly because they are or will be in good physical health. SPARE THE SNOWY OWL One of the most beautiful of all Canadian owls is the big Snowy Owl. which periodically invades agricul­ tural Canada from its Arctic breed­ ing-grounds. In summer, these owls subsist largely on Lemmings, small Arctic rodents. The Lemmings fluctuate in numbers from year to year and seem to be cyclic, reaching population “peaks” about every fourth winter. With the “crash” of the Lem­ mings. the Snowy Owls desert their arctic home and migrate down into southern Canada and northern Uni­ ted States, spending the winter in the marshes, along the shores, and in the farming country. During some flights, particularly last winter, large numbers of these big predators spread themselves over the settled parts of Canada and the northern United States. Many were shot by thoughtless persons, forgetting, or not knowing that an examination of their food in south­ ern Ontario, made at the Royal On­ tario Museum last winter, revealed it to be 98% rodents—rats and mice, mostly— among the worst enemies with which the farmer has to contend. Although powerful enough to carry off poultry and ducks, the Snowy Owls seldom ex­ hibit the necessary inclination or agility to go after type of food. A flight of minor proportions (compared with the heavy influx last year), has again reached southern Canada, and farmers and sportsmen would do themselves a favour by allowing Snowy Owls to spend the winter with us unmolested, for they constitute one of the best checks we have on the undue increase of the hated “field mouse.” January ClearanceSale of DraperiesCretonne$1.59 50 inch floral cretonne—splendid weight, suit­ able for slip-covers or draperies, with Rose, Blue,Grey and Turquoise backgrounds. Regular up to $2.50 yard. Sale price....$1.59 yard Nursery Fabric 89c yard Oil finished material suitable for nursery pur­ poses, attractively designed nursery figures on ground colors of Rose, Blue and Yellow Both large and smalldesigns. Regular up to $1.25 yard. Sale price........89c yard Pebble Satin $1.25 yard Pebble satin rayon available in Rust, Brown and Blue. 45 inches wide. Regular $1.95 yard. Sale price............$1.25 yard Glosheen Sateen $1.19 yard Glosheen sateen, 36 inches wid/^jffovelv Juliana Tulip design on pastel backgrounds of Turquoise,Gold, Blue, Rose and Katural. j T Regular up to $1b>5 yarck&ile price............$1.19 The Jobn vo o d£ White Co., Ltd. IKK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S The black or grey squirrel is un­ troubled by cold and snow, for now is the time when he can literally reap the fruits of his summer and fall industry. Many of his nuts he buried singly, but he can find them, even under three or four feet of snow—probably by scent. Cassidy was acting as M.C. at a dance. “The next item,” he announ­ ced, “will be a snake dance.” “Whativer’s that?” chorused a number of voices in amazement. “Why,” he explained, “it’s to give those who snaked in an opportunity to snake out again. Lowe Bros. P aint N e p t o -la c F lo o r E V a r n is h e s S. M. K I N G Harriston —When Mrs. Beatrice Tomlin found a large golden eagle in a semi-starved condition on her farm, she fed it and when it regained its strength she sent it to the River- i dale Zoo, Toronto, where it has been I given a place in the aviary. Save All Paints and & Sons E A S T Get Better Results here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Battery . SERI(I(jE RECH AR G ift ANDREPAlfclD ¥ Naw batteries in Vocl*sow. INGERS&EL au t c T ELECTRIC (Flaiachar A Jewett LULJ ; TAKE A TIP 1. Health-wise shoppers buy for food value. 2. Save food values and you save food. 3. The amounts of food needed vary with age, occupation andsex. The young reporter had been lectured about padding his stories, getting in too much uninteresting de­ tails, So when a fatal accident took place In the highest building in town, he reported it this way: “Bill Walker, the janitor, looked up the elevator shaft in the Jones building this morning to see if the elevator was running. It was. Age 52. Funeral Tuesday morning, 11.30." * # FEATURING THRIFTY VALUES AND GUARANTEED DOMINION STORE SATISFACTION PLUM JAM 2-lb . tin 25' O r 3 * Creamery BUTTER lb. 43c 6 for 25c SUGAR 5 lbs. 38c doz. 49c2 for 17' lb. 16c2 for 23' 2 for 19’ M a c a r o n i 2 for 17c BISCUITS 2 fo r 29'B o w s All Merchandise sold at your DominionStore j» Unconditionally Guaranteed t«give 100% Satisfaction. Orange and Grapefruit,Sugar Added 20 ox. Tin. Tex*» Blended JUICE 2 for 25' Gx< “Henly”, Solid Pack PIE PEACHES Dominion “Prepared” SPAGHETTI Fancy Quality TOMATO JUICE Green Wax, Std. Quality BEANS Pound. Grade “A" Large 15for2 9 * FRESH EGGS n OB t ;„ California Dried, Sixe '/0-80’« 19 ? PRUNES i ox. Tin “Ca.hmere" 150 Towel., \!x 7H” 2 9 * PAPER TOWELS ro ll 17c SOUPS All Brandi, Std. Quality PEAS Popular “All Purpo.e” Five Roses FLOUR Popular “All Purpose* Five Roses FLOUR Catelli*. 16 ox. Pkg S p a g h e t ti 2 for 17c “ 12 ox. Pkg 2 for 17c 16 ox. Pkg E g g Noodles 2 for 27c Page 6The Royal Bank of Canada Annual Meeting THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 16. 1947 Sydney G. Dobson, President, declares increased industrial output, co-operation between management and labour and substantial tax reductions would provide bedrock of future prosperity—“If business, labour and government keep their heads, _there is no reason why we should not complete our delayed reconversion plans this year and prepare to step forward in future.” I James M uir, General Manager, reports assets at record level for sixth consecutive year—notes increased financial assistance rendered business and individuals—deposits at $1,963,103,951 reach new high point—foreign branches valuable aid to traders. being supplied by the bank to ourclients in their postwar business activities. Included under the head­ ing, 'Other Bonds, Debentures andStocks* are many millions of dollartrepresenting the purchase by the bank of short-to-mid term bondsand debentures issued by clients toenable- them to carry out expansionsand improvements of a capita)nature.“In addition, the smaller class ofcustomer continues to take substan­tial advantage of our facilities. Thisis demonstrated, for example, by thefact that during the past year wehave made a total of nearly 150,000loans of $500 and under for per­sonal purposes.“Our loaning business abroad hasalso continued to expand as is illus--trated by a well diversified increaseof $16,623,715 in commercial loans.” DORCHESTER Warning that lavish governmentexpenditures provide no assurance ofgood times, and that living standards cannot be raised through less pro­ duction and higher wages, was voiced by Sydney G. Dobson, President ofThe Royal Bank of Canada at the 1 Bank’s Annual Meeting. On the other hand he declared that increased production and whole­ hearted co-operation between man­agement and labour would provide asolid basis for prosperity. He also noted that the present level of tax­ ation was a drag on business andthat substantial tax reductions wouldgive an incentive to individuals andto industry, encourage expansionand new ventures, encourage greaterproduction and lower prices and.therfore. prove an aid to a higher standard ot living. CANADA PLAYS FULL PART Stressing the increasingly import­ant role of Canada in world affairs, Mr. Dobson said: "Canada is playing her lull part in the peace organiza­ tions and served on nine inter­national bodies. She was the secondlargest contributor of food and ,thethird largest contributor of money to UNRRA. She has the largest store in the world of the basic essen­ tial of atomic energy—uranium. I believe that though in numbers theCanadian people carry small weightin the world, when the account oi world well-being comes to be added up it will be found that the weight-of Canada’s influence was a big fac­tor in whatever success is attained.""I think that experiences of thepast few years have brought home to all of us the fact that business and industry exist to satisfy theneeds of people.“There are many wants, such aspolitical and economic security, facil­ ities for improvement and relaxation, competent health services, and wider 'education, but I shall speak parti- 1 cularly of the business aspects. Ibelieve that prosperous business con­ditions will be the bedrock upon which people will satisfy most of 1 their other wants. . . SUCCESS NOT MADE OFDREAMS I manufacturer and is the largest| single item in Canada’s export [ trade, yet fire, insects and disease consume 66 per cent, more woodannually than do the pulp and papeimills. Other countries have succeeded in practically eliminating wastagedue to nature. In Sweden, with lessthan 8 per cent, of Canada’s forest area, there are more than twice a:many forest engineers as in Canada. ;VALUE MULTIPLIED | “1 wish to draw one fact particu­ larly to your attention. In 1945 thepulp and paper industry took pulp­wood valued at $122 million, and converted it into products whichhud a gross value of $400 million.In other words, the industry multi­ plied more than threefold the valueto Canada of its pulp wood cut. Incourse of that process, its mills gaveemployment to 40,000 persons andpaid them $80’5 million in salariesI and wages. In addition, it supplied workers in the woods with employ­ment and their wages amounted to $75 million. When you add the pur­chase of materials and supplies$184 million, you realize how im­ portant the industry is to the wholeeconomic life of the nation.“That this industry could be further expanded is evident whenwe consider that the pulpwood ship­ped out of Canada in u raw state ina year would supply a large paper­making industry.“The lumber industry which in­cludes production of sawn lumber shingles and boards, has been increas­ing steadily. As in the case of thepulp and paper industry the value of the forest cut has been much in­creased by processing, in this casealmost doubled. NEW PRODUCTS FROM WOOD "There have been ull sorts of planslaid out by advocates ot improve­ment in our economic affairs, but itis becoming clear that many of theold principles of sound economicswill survive, ami some tnal nau oqen abandoned must be returned to. Onthe whole our Canadian people arcsensible and sound. They are enter­tained by pictures and stories fff L'topia, but they know that success is not made of dreams. The story aX Canada's advancement is one ofpeople and resources, and the inigenuity of the people in using the*resources.••Roughly 68 per cent of out*population are under 10 years ofage. That means that the numericalbulk of the people is not yet ‘set’ in _ its ways, but is of an age to demandthe latest, or better than the latestin devices, comforts and services ofall kinds. It "Sr a thought to keep every business executive on the alert, because people's wants rulethe market and decide the profit orotherwise of production."Given an intelligent approach bybusiness executives who are tryingin a sincere way to develop a betterknowledge of what the consumers want, there is no’ reason why Canada cannot look forward to a period ofgreat expansion, profitable business and higher standards of living. "I regret very much the irrespon­sible outlook many persons haveregarding work and wages. I am onewho believes that the time will come again when possession of a job will be considered an asset, when having a little money as a standby will loomlarger in people’s minds than leisurehours. True satisfaction can be foundonly when the worker values mainly the work he does, and not how much he is able to compel his employer to miy. I'believe in a high standard of li ing for everyone, and in leisurefcttt I am sorry to say that too manyof our people to-day make highwages and plentiful leisune the great­est aim of their lives. They pay too little attention to the fact that every producer is also a consumer, so that what they gain as producers they lose as consumers. It is wholly false tcsay that less production and morepay per worker can assure us of prosperity; jukt as false as to think that raw material and labour costs can be increased without at least acorresponding increase in the cost of living.” • , “In addition, new horizons 'are’ opening up for the use of our forestproducts, such as in the manufacture of plastics and textiles. This field scfar has only just been tapped, andholds tremendous possibilities. Wtcannot, therefore, afford to waste ox to see carelessly destroyed any por­tion of our great forest resources.“Throughout the responsible finan­cial press during late months, wehave seen articles to the effect thatto-day more than ever increased in­dustrial output is a necessity. Weneed the best co-operation possiblebetween management and labor. The high rate of productivity whichwould result would be the only effective influence I know of againstinflation.Dealing with the question of taxa­tion, Mr. Dobsotxf noted that war expenditure was-down to 35 per cent,of what it was itf the peak year. “Yetthe government is collecting in this taxation year an amount equal to 24per cent, of the approximate 1916national income compared with 11.05per cent, in 1038. The Finance Min­ister set hit; requirements at $2,-769.000.000 in his last budget, com­pared with $534.400.600 in 1938. DR^G ON BUSINESS ; “Now itjpoesn't matter where thatrevenue isjaccumululed by the gov- 1 element, of how it is taken, the with­drawal offthis money constitutes a Inxg uporf business. Substantial re- d^efion irf taxes would give an incen­tive Jo individuals and to industryencourage expansion and new ven­tures, ^encourage greater production I > and lower prices, and therefore provean aid toward a higher standard of’ living. “Some will say the governmentneeds the money for social welfareand subsidies and so on, but Iwould point out that lavish govern­ment expenditure has been unsuc­cessful in creating prosperity. “A•let the government do it’ attitude will not get us anywhere, and neces­sity alone should be the decisivefactor in judging whether to retainsome fof the wartime controls andpractices. In some cases the manu­facturers’ profit has been squeezed between rising costa and theurice ceilings. I approve the policyof removing controls gradually, but as quickly as goods and servicesbecome available, and I am hopefu'that world and domestic conditionswill soon permit us to return to afree economy. "This country reached maturitythrough its war effort, politically and !industrially. If business, labour and ;government keep their heads thereis no redson why we should not com- . nlete our delayed reconversion plansthis year, and prepare to step for­ward in future.” RECORD DEPOSITS The General Manager noted thattotal deposits had increased by morethan $74,000,000 to the new ull timehigh point of $1,963,103,951. Thenumber of deposit accounts in oper­ation continues to grow and as amatter of fact has increased in Can­ada alone by 116,000 during theyear bringing the total in operationup to 1,670,000. “The profits for the year were$903,244 greater than for the pre­ceding twelve months’ operations.“As you will have observed fromthe Directors’ Report, it has beendecided to transfer to the Reserve Fund bf the bank $5,000,000 fromthe amount at credit of Profit andLoss Account “There will still be left the sub­stantial sum of $1,467,414 to becarried forward.“You will also note that the Re­sene Fund has been further in­creased by the addition to it of thesum of $15,000,000, bringing theReserve Fund of the bank up to$40,000,000.It may be recalled that in the de­pression period of the middle 30’s it was decided to transfer $15,000,000from the Reserve Fund to innerreserves. Time, however, has shown this to have been an overly conser­vative precaution. Consequently theentry has simply been reversed.” AID TO FOREIGN TRADERS Discussing the wide network ofbranches operated by the bank, Mr.Muir rcferrstfKparticularly to the use­ ful role played by the bank's foreignbranches, in facilitating foreigntrade. ,^The unique position which we ootfupy,” he said, “as the Can­adian bank with the most extensivechain of foreign branches, enable: uo to render exporting and importing . clients a banking service which can­not be paralleled.”I Mr. Muir spoke in highest praise of the loyalty, ability and interest ofall members of the staff. “Your bankis not the handiwork of any oneman.” he said, “nor even of anyI small group of men. On the con­ trary. it is a monument to the co­ operative effort of many, each one| serving with enterprise and enthu­ siasm in his or her particular sphereof duty. “I cannot commend these men andwomen too highly to you, nor, as I see it. can the Management of thebank render a greater service to youthan that they should at all times try to ensure that a staff such as Ihave described is fostered, encour­aged and maintained.” Do.rche’ter Women’. Institute rtau in c r ^anuory meeting in theUnited Church. Thirty-five memberswere present. The president. Mrs.Wm. White, waa in charge. Planswere made for a public bridge andeuchre to be held in the hall in Feb­ ruary. Mra. W. J. Taylor introducedthe speaker, iMr. Francis, the localmanager of the Bank of Toronto, whogave a most instructive talk on “TheHistory of Money.” Mrs. A. Parkesfavored with a piano solo. Mrs. J.Dundas sang two delightful solos. Miss J, Calvert gave an interestingreading. A skit. “The Price We Pay,” was presented by four members, Mrs.E. James, Miss K. McaCllum, Mrs.W. White and Mrs. H. Mulder, and was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Prlngand her committee served refreshments.Mrs. R. Jones of Port Burwell, hasbeen visiting her sister, Mrs. Bagnall.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Pring spent Sun­day with their daughter, Mrs. Darcy Boyes and Mr. Boyes and son Dennis.We are pleased to report that Mrs.Lome Fredin is able to be homeagain after her recent illness in St.Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Miles Rickard is quite ill attime of writing and her many friendswish her a speedy recovery. The Women’s Missionary Society ofthe Presbyterian Church met at thehome of the president, Mrs. HaroldMarr. Those taking part in the pro-trram were: Mrs. Andrew Marr, Mrs.Harold Marr. Miss Kay Marr andMiss Ruth Francis. Refreshmentswere served during a social hour. Mrs, C. Smith was elected presidentat the annual supper meeting of theExcelsior Bible Class of Dorchester United Church, held in the churchparlours. A presentation was made toMrs. C. Barr, who has resigned as teacher of the class.The Anna Louise Branch of theW. A. of St. Peter’s Anglican Churchmet at the home of Mrs. James Robin-sin. The vice-president took charge ofthe meeting which opened with ahymn, followed by prayers and theLitany. Plans were made to send aparcel to a needy family in Holland.A bale was packed which is to besent to St. Paul’s School at Caroston.Alberta. The meeting closed withprayer. A dainty lunch was served bythe hostess and a social half hour en­ joyed. The next meeting is to be heldat the home of Mrs. Feber.The death occurred at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, of Mrs. Us Dem­aray. at the age of 86, widoirof thelate Samuel Demaray. who for manyvears farmed in the Mos’ “ ' *Mr. and Mrs. Demarayto the village of Doihad resided here for alfffive years. Mrs. Denafi active member of the Wn---- ---------She was especially interested in theW.M.S. The funeralAvas held fromthe residence of het daughter, Mrs.Abbott, on Sunday afternoon andwas largely attended. The servicewas conducted bjr Rev. Mr. Taylor.Mrs. McCartneyjSang a solo, “FaceTo Face,” acconwanied by Mrs. Hale.Pall bearers weie James Morris, Jr., Harold AbbottJF Herbert Hale, SamMcCartney. Egbert Demarary andNorman Demiray. Flower bearers were J|mes ^lorris, Sr., ClarenceDemaray, Clare Demaray, Don Ab­bott and Fre8 Abbott. Mrs. Demaray is surviied Jbv her daughter, Mrs. Theresa; “ DemaraiDorchesl district,for movedtester and st twenty-,y was an, :d Church. FOREST WEALTH Reviewing Canada’s fortunate competitive nositon, ■ Mr. Dobson Tainted narticularlv to Canada'sR13.000 sonare miles o< Productivefnre«t wealth and urw?d that activeate”' be taken tn assure its connor-vatin-. “fnuadiana are «renerallvmroriwil”. be said “when th*v lenrnthat th«ir m»’n and paper miH« take nnlv about 23 per p*njt of the annv»l forest cron, while fuel wo-'d ■c^iFneow* ' products take 11 ner cent., and tmlpwood exports use “Thonrh ntdn and napiv* ,»-r»,*f»» more employment than , any other GENERAL MANAGER’S ADDRESS In presenting the bank’s 77thAnnual Report, Mr. Muir, GeneralManager, stated that for the sixthconsecutive year the total assets ofthe bank, which now stood at $2.-131,974.316, had reached new record levels. New records had. been estab­lished in many departments of thebank's business. Liquid assets total-led 11,609,742,166 representing 81.69 per cent of the $otal liabilitiesto the public. “The volume of commercial loans in Canada is un by $25,789,321,”said Mr. Muir, “but this does notgive a true picture for the reason that at November 30, 1945. a VictoryLoan campaign was in full swing­er is the loan total a complete indexof the financial assistance which it KINTORE I Council met iast Monday morning! in the council chambers of the hall.On \V dnesday evening the teach­ers and officers met in the basemenof the church putting in new ofticersfor the year.On Monday evening Kintore play,ed their first hockey game of the sea­son playing against Crumlin. Kintore The public school children of Grades 5, 6, 7, 8. had a tobogganingparty, after which they met at theschool, where they had an enjoyable lunch.On Friday evening the Odd Fellowsand their families met in the hall toenjoy an evening of fuff. The firstpart of the evening Was spent inplaying euchre. Itadjijs’ prize was• won by Miss Jean Garlick with 104 •men's prize went to Mjjj Lindsay Cal­ der with 109 and toe lowest scoreprize was given to - - - son. e The Sdnbeam 5their meeting at t Calder off SaturdaOn lliursdayW.M.S. 1 ” meetingHaynes, spite of thMiss CLenora Aher home onMiss Unateaching at S. _________ ____ back to Normal School.Miss Jean Haynes spent Saturdayat the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs, T. H. 'Haynes.Many from the Y.P.U. of KintoreChurch, attended the rally at Embroon Sunday night.Sympathy is extended from the community to Mrs. Ernest Aldersonin the death of her sister, Mrs. Cor­bett of Thamesford.Skating was in full swing again* J i. .-..i. < g |Jcen thewas rs. Cecil Pear- ion Band heldhome of Marion afternoon theAid held then ic of Mrs. T. H.rgely attended inonds. eyiour entertaine<’Mission Circle atrday evening. er spent a weeko. 2 before going this week as the rink hascleaned off. THAM ESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughin andDonalda of Brampton, spent the pastweek visiting with the fo ’ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 'Mr. and Mrs. Ted NJackie, spent a few week visiting withLeigh Miller andtreal.Miss spendinMrs. E. Mr.moved instreet., Mr. anand Mr. anI last WedneTampa, Fl .spend a monfll. of London, if with her aunt Jack McKay haveir home on Byron John F. McMurrayrs. John Wallace lefty on a motor trip toda, where they wid I uise Y . Da ughin.kivell andthe pastand Mrsat Mon- bfijtt and one son, Howard 1 determent was made in the (Union Cemetery.jsive euchre was held un­ices of the Odd Fellows’re were eight tables. : Ladies' high score, B.ne hands. R. Haney; lowFred O’Neil; men’s high ;ice Brooks; Ione hands,; low score, L. Haney. der the 1Lodge. 1Prizes wiHaycock:score. Miscore. W 1 V. HaycC-. - _____• Lunch was served at the close.Mr. Harry Small has recently pur­ chased the house and lot from Mr.E Arnold Baynham, who has returnedto London, Ont.■ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath were re­cent guests with Mr. Joe Calvert andMiss Jennie Calvert. t, The annual meeting of the LadiesGuild of St. Peters Church was held■ at the home of Mrs. Catling. The ’ meeting opened with the regularGuild prayers by the president, Mrs.R. Barker. In the absence of the sec­retary, Miss Calvert read the min­ utes which were confirmed. Tne treasurer gave a splendid report ofthe year’s work. Mr. Catling occu­pied the chair during the election ofofficers which resulted as follows:— President, Mrs. Lee; vice-presidentMrs. Wallace; treasurer, Mrs. HDundas; secretary, <Mrs. Brooks assistant secretary, Mrs. Schwab rectory committee, Mrs. Barker andMiss J. Calvert; kitchen committee,Mrs. Schwab and Mrs. Perry Harris; flower committee, Mrs. Catling and Mrs. Schwab. Mr. Catling closed themeeting with prayer.Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Sutherland of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunt.Joe McCartney had the misfor­tune to fall off a box car in the C. N. R. yards causing a serious in­jury to his back and is confined toVictoria Hospital. His many friendswish him a speedy recovery. ZENDA The Zenda Farm Forum met Mon­day evening at the home of -Mr. andMrs. Lewis Clark. A bountiful pigeonsupper preceded the meeting andlater court whist was played. Dueto the uncertainty o£ the roads anoweather for the next; few months, itwas decided tef disbittid.Mr. and Mrs. D<n|glas Nancekivel) and children, Kathleen and Freddievisited on Saturd^ with Mr. andMrs. Harry Atouttpn and family ofMount Elgin?/1 *7 . Mra. Carl Litde was hostess fox ’ *” ffily meeting of the(.Institute, with anThe presidenttrson was in chargeLBurrell led in thek, which was fol- I and Lord’s PrayerI secretary-treasurerth read the minutes the regular nAZenda Womeg attendance oftMrs. falter H and Mrs. Ceciopening sing-silowed by the din unison. TmMrs, Russell Sn.—---------„and treasurer’s report and the fol­lowing 'reported for the standingcommittees: Mrs.. Wm. Crane foreducation; Mrs. Harp Id Harrison forCanadian Industries and Agricultureand Mra. Ch as. Wilson for Citizen­ ship. The roll call, “Hints on HowTo Stay Young”, was well responded is the lot.of millions of homeless orphans in war-torn China Brought to the orphanage at Hangyang, thisstarving boy had only an empty bowL Millions of orphans, widows, peasant farmers, uprooted and despoiled by war, hungry, sick,homeless, are perishing for want of food, clothes,shelter, medical supplies. UNRRA relief is ending; voluntary agencies mustredouble their efforts. China, a good neighbor and customer, calls piteously to YOU, a fortunate Canadian, for help. In better days, she will notforget? China, a Good Ne ighbtfr, calls to YOU! C A N A D I A N A I D 2d!*®10*' Thia is the national appeal to withi attack, man can do little but repair power breaks in Niagara and Western nusual and severe storm conditions; Make cheque payable to Canadian Aid to Cquarters or to any Chartered Bank. Ontario Committee Headquarter*—Room 1 Chairman—H. B. Burgoyne, St. CatharineVice-Chairman—C. R. Rowntree, London,T_------------ T? t r- » . . - . service by endeavouring to locate lines •ning. Present storm damages illustrate the ed by its unified, province-wide organixen cy repair crews from other parts of Ontario traded to this end. in these storm areas. Hydro expresses its co and understanding in a difficult and ade in Canada te next twelve * for Chinese relief .■..V d C l-B l At all times Hydro free from trees and by tree advisability of these methods. to by such tips as "Don’t Worry;’speedy recovery.Don’t Work Too Hard; Learn to Re- Several from . h^rakattended th<lax. 'Mrs. Frank Wiseman gave an > euchre and Jaffee1 in the Mount E.instructive two-minute talk on "Fig-1 gin Comorithfty Hall Friday eveninkure Faults and How to Correct I The.C.d.I.T. met Saturday afterThem”, and Mrs. Wm. Crane had tiu ' at the home of Mrs. Ernestopic, “Immigration” which proveu > Harrison; with a good attendanceto be very interesting as well an(j a K00(] program.educational. Dnnnw «n«.oi w j church services in the United Church on Sunday afternoon wertwell attended in spite of the slip-ery condition of the roads. Mr. JJ. Poole had charge of the SundajSchool with Mrs.. Hugh Hughes al the piano. The minister. Rev. R. BCumming, had charge of the churchservice following. educational. During the social per­iod that followed, the hostess,-Itssisted by rM.s Wm. Crane and Mrs. F, Wiseman, served delicious refreshments. This community is sorry to hear ofthe sickness of Mrs. Russell Durstarand her confinement to bed for sev­ eral weeks and we all wish her a Recent steel and wind (forms In Niagara and Wes Ontario areas, brought down whole sections of both i tawer and wooden-polo Hydro lines. This picture s how,ice-laden tree, and limbs broke, fell across Hydr and forced thorn fo the ground. W/NTtf M M P A tt! Bacaus* of the flaxibil tion, Hydra was able to rush to raster* power. Every effort To all consumers wha thanks and appreciation for trying situation. During this winter period, storms and power shortage present great operating problems for Hydro. Your co-operation In the conserving of power will bo of material assistance and much appreciated. When King Winter mo the damage as fast as possi Ontario areas were the direct TH ^lY D RO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947MOUNT ELGINI A pleasant time was spent on' Wednesday evening of last week atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesScott. when the “Do Your Bit” Classof the United Church Sundayy SchocJmet for a social evening and in honorof their teacher, 'Mrs. Small. A shortbusiness period was held in chargeof the new president of the claarfMrs. Scott, when the following teach­ers were appointed for the new year:Aubrey Swain, Mrs. Clarence Dodg­son, Mrs. James Hartnett, Wilbu)Leamon with Mrs. Small continuingto teach the fifth Sunday of themonth. Contests in charge of Mrd\Arthur Flanders, Mrs. Gordon Camp­ bell and Mrs. Claus were enjoyedafter which Mrs. Dodgson read anaddress and tMrs. Small was presented with a lovely wool blanket lor whichshe expressed her appreciation. Ari enjoyable lunch in charge of thehostess and lunch committee watserved. On behalf of the flass, LomeJolliffe expressed thanks /to Mr. andMrs. Scott for their kin<>iess in giv­ing their home for theislsocial even­ing. I J The Live Wire 'Mission Band n^ron Saturday afternoonfat the homeof Lome Campbell with an atutfidance of 13 children. 'I-he vice-wesi-dent, Betty Dodgson I was ,jh the chair. The worship ^prvicerthemewas “Thanks for HomedV, and quiet music was played by Grtttf Dutton played a piano selection. The rolwas called and answered with a factabout India. The treasurer's reporwas given showing that |60.69 hadbeen sent to the Presbyterial Treasurer. Mrs. Scott read a letter fromMiss Mabel Bandow, a missionary ii)Trinidad, thanking the Mission Bandfor the Sunday School leaflets, pic­tures and used Christmas cards sentlast November, 1946. Several paidtheir membership fees of 10 cenU.and mite boxes were distributed. TheFebruary meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. Harley JollifFe^' TheJunior members were in, charge oGrace Dutton when a story was readpictures were'colored,'Seniors madescrap books to be tilled with picture!of India. The second chapter of thestudy book wa» dramatized. Th<»b y all repeating th*, after which the hos- ‘shments. in the United Church moon were well at- standing the icy con- treets and roads. Al I at 2 o’clock. Lome charge with BernicO Prouse at the piano. At the church service at 3 o’clock, Rev. G. A. Cow per-Smith delivered a helpful mes­ sage and the choir sang for them anthem, “Speak a Good Word for Jesus.” On Sunday, January 19th church service will be at 10 o'clock MOUNT ELGIN The call to worship was repeated in I and Sunday School will follow atunison and Scripture verses read ,,. o 7]m i.by Christina Alward. The story I * ,, . ."Making Homes Happier”, was giveq! ^’r' an“ ^r8, Charles Clark and by Evelyn Hammond. Following the | son Gordon, spent Monday with Mrsinging of a hymn, Lome Campbell | and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Salford | A Scot was engaged in a lengthy I argument with a train conductor as to whether the fare was 25 or 301 cents. Finally the exasperated con-1 ductor picked up the Scots suitcase and tossed it off the train just as they passed over a bridge. "Mon!” screamed the Scot. “It isnt enough to try to overcharge me, but now you try to drown my little boy.” Mary, Carol and Billy Fewstei are visiting relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turner and children of Woodstock, were visitorson Saturday with Mrs. B. Shuttle­worthy. A number in the community at­tended the turkey supper at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffreyof Dereham Centre, on Friday nightof last week.The National Film Board in co­operation with the Department ofEducation and the Mount Elgin Wo­men’s Institute gave their monthlyshowing of moving pictures in th*.1 Community all on Wednesday even­ing.Friends of Mrs. John Fleming willbe pleased to know her health is’much improved after her illness. Mrs. J. Duffy and Mrs. WatsonKennedy returned home on Friday evening from Toronto where theyattended the funeral of the former tmother, Mrs. Mary Jane Gaynor.Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hicks andfamily attended the funeral of Mrs.Hick's grandmother, Mrs. Stover near Tillsonburg, on Sunday. HadMrs. Stover lived until January 25she would have been 92 years old.Mrs. B. Shuttleworth is visitng ’ IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE Respecting Price Control The Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations (Order in Council P.C. 8528 of November 1, 1941) established basic period maximum prices for goods and designated services. These regulations were passed under the authority of the War Measures Act and continued in force under the National Emergency Transitional Powers Act, 1945. From time to time these basic maximum prices have been varied or the fixed maximum has been suspended in the case of particular goods and services by- Orders issued by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board under the authority of the above Regulations. A few days ago a sub* stantial number of suspensions from price control was announced. Summary of I believe it is desirable therefore that a summary should now be published of those goods and services on which a legal maximum price remains in force under the provisions of the Wartime Prices and Trade Regulations so that all citizens may be given an opportunity to inform themselves of the law. The complete price control regulations are contained in Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 684 which is available to the public at any office of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, and to which reference should be made for exact details. S Minister of Finance. | r — GOODS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMUM PRICES —%Under Wartime Prices and Trade Board Order No. 684 • relatives near Simcoe.Miss Dorothy Atkinson has re­turned after a few days spent w.icttfriends at Stratffordville. / Messrs. F. C. Phillips and NelsonHarris spent a few days last week in Toronto.Ross Dutton was in London onTuesday attending the Dairymen’s Convention.Charlie Stoakley was a visitor in Toronto a few days last week.H. G. Jolliffe and Elmer Ritchiespent Thursday of last .week in Lon­ don.Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe spent Wed­ nesday with her son, Gcfrdon in Lon­ don Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert and daughters, Marion and Norma oiBrownsville, were visitors on Sunday with Miss Mary Prodse and Mr. andMrs. Charles Stoakldr.Miss Jean Smith/of London, was a week-end visitor at her homehere.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthwere visitors ona ’day last week atthe home of Hirley Atwood near Salford. , 1Born odt Friday/ at the Alexan­ dra Hospifcil, InffErsoU, to Mr. andMrs. Max jewsten a daughter.The annial business meeting of the Baptist? ChuSh will be heiu onThursday evening at the home or Mr. and Mis. Mansneiu oi the sixth concetNion.The first meeting of the women tAssociation was wield on Wednesdayafternoon at;thfe home oi Mrs. n.E. treeman wita a good attendance.The meeting 'owned by singing ahymn, with MjsaU-dith James at the piano and Mrs; Boss DutloB presid­ing over the inwHing. Prayer wasottered by Mrs. Harold Alim and Mrs. Clarence Dodgson read theScripture lesson. The minutes of thelast meeting und roll call were incharge oi tne secretary, Mrs. w imamstoakley and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. A. H. Downing.Several "Thank-You” messages weregiven for Christmas remembrancer and Mrs. Gordon Haskett, convenerof the kitchen committee of th*. Community Hall, thauked the asso­ ciation for their donation to thengroup, it was decided to divide themembership into groups for the mak­ ing of aprons for the new year. Acommittee of the executive of the association were appointed to meetand form the groups- It was decidedthat each member donate an apron as in former years. Mrs. Roy Harrisand Mrs. Chas. Smith were appoint­ed conveners for the annual church pot luck dinner to be held in thenear future. In future the busmesipart of the afternoon meeting will begin at 2.46. The meeting closeowith a hymn and Mizpah benediction after which lunch was served by thehostess and her assistants, Miss Pnyl-lis Pile, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe, Mist Mary Prouse and Mrs. Irvine Young.There was a good attendance a the party held in the community halon Friday evening of last week, whertprogressive euchre was enjoyed witt 17 tables being in play- The prize?won were as follows: Ladies-—1stMrs. Claude Longsworth; 2nd, MrsArthur Hewitt; consolation, MrsJames Long. Gents: 1st, Mr. BenHewitt: 2nd, Donald. Little; consola­ tion. Carl Vincent; lone hand. BenHewitt. Following the playing anenjoyable lunch was served aftei which dancing was enjoyed with the Mount Elgin orchestra furnishirif music- The proceeds of -the. eveningwill be used for further Improve­ ments for the hall. . II FOODS • All flours, flour mixes and meals. • Yeast.• Bread, bread rolls, biscuits and bakery products.• Processed cereals, cooked oruncooked, including break­ fast cereals, macaroni, ver­ micelli, spaghetti, noodlesand other alimentary pasteproducts. • Rice. • Pot and pearl barley. • Shelled com, but not in­cluding popping com.• Dried peas, soya beans, driedbeans except lima beans and red kidney beans. • Baking powder. • Starch.• Sugar, sugar cane syrups,com syrups, grape sugar, glucose. • Edible molasses. • Honey.• Maple products—1946 prod­uction.• Candy, confectionery and caramel. • Tea, coffee, coffee concent­rates.• Cacao beans, cocoa butter.• Cocoa and chocolate and beverage preparations con­ taining cocoa or powderedmilk.• Soft drink* and soft drinkconcentrates, except mineral, sparkling or spring waters in their natural form. • Malt, malt extract, maltsyrup.• Vinegar. • Black pepper and white pep­ per, and substitutes contain­ing black or white pepper.• Butter. • Casein. • Cheddar cheese, processedcheese and cream cheese.• Concentrated milk productsof all kinds.• Ice cream. • Prepared salad dressings;salad and cooking oils.• Salt.• Fresh apples—1946 crop. • Raisins, currants, prunes, dried dates, dehydrated ap­ples. • Tomatoes, tomato sauce,tomato paste, tomato pulp,tomato puree, tomato cat­ sup, chili sauce, when in hermetically sealed cans orglass. • Canned pork and beans,canned spaghetti und cannedsoups. • Canned com, canned peas, canned beans excluding thelima and red kidney varieties.• Canned apricots, cannedpeaches, canned pears, can­ ned cherries, canned plums. • Fruits and vegetables in thetwo preceding items whenfrozen and sold in consumersize packages. • Jams, jellies, marmalades. • Meat and meat products, not including game, petfoods, and certain varietiesof cooked and canned meats Sausage casings, animal andartificial. Live and dressed poultry;poultry product! except cer­tain varieties of canned poul­ try and canned poultry sand­ wich spreads. Eggs in the shell; eggs frozenor powdered. trout, canned pilchards. Edible animal and vegetablefats including lards andshortenings. CLOTHING • Men’s, youths' and boys'suits, pants, coots and otherclothing except fur coats.• Fabric caps. • Men's, youths' and boys’ furnishings, as follows: shirts,collars, blouses, underwear, pyjamas, night shirts anddressing gowns. • Women’s, misses’, girls’, chil­dren's and infants' garmentsof all kinds (except fur coats) and of any material (exceptpure silk). • Brassieres and foundationgarments. children’s accessories as fol­ lows: dickies, bibs, halters,neckwear, collars, cuffs andaprons. • Children’s and infants' head­ wear of all kinds, except misses' millinery or hatsmade from fur felt.• Knitted wear of all kinds for either sex, including under­ garments, outer garments,hosiery, stockings, socks andheadwear, but not including pure silk garments, silk stock­ ings or women’s and misses’ millinery. • Handkerchiefs.• Work clothing, including aprons, for either sex. • Uniforms for either sex.• Sportswear for either sex,but not including bathing suits and bathing caps. • Rubber clothing, rubberizedclothing, waterproof, show­erproof and oiled clothing, .except specialized industrial clothing. • Gloves, gauntlets, nfitta andmittens of all kinds for eithersex, except those designed as specialized sports equipment or for specialized industrial uses. • Diapers and diaper supports.• Footwear of all kinds and ofany material. HOUSEHOLD AND OTHER TEXTILES • Auto and travelling rug*, awnings, bath mat., bed­ spreads, blankets of all kinds, canvas fronts, card table cushion forms, dish cloths,dish towels, drapes, eider­downs, face cloths, ham­ pillows. pillow cases, pillowforms, quilts, sails, sheets (including rubber and plastic coated sheeting), shower cur­ tains, silence cloths, sleepingbags, swings, table cloths,tents, throw-overs, towels wash cloths, window blinds. • Slip covers for furniture;covers for baby carriages,bassinettes, cribs, cushions, mattresses, ironing boardsand toilet scats. • Pads for baby baskets, babycarriages, card tables, chairs, ironing boards, mattresses and playpens. • Bags for household use, gar­ment bags, haversacks, dun­nage bags. tective coverings of canvas.Scrap fabrics, including usedscrap fabrics except wipingrags. Floor rugs and mate cluefly of cotton.Table and shelf oilcloth. ESTIC FUELS pl, coke and briquettes.;xxi fuels, sawdust and lEHOLD EQUIPMENT Al |lES joking stoves and raa It not including ratin’ Friger- h&hing machu ji other heatu |:ept porta tw ^equipmentElectric heat- and other R equipment.Fid sanitary equip­ lows: * and fittings of a rand size suitable forillation in domesticing or water systems, equipment known -nercially as “plumb-■Rrs* brass’’. (<■? Other plumbing and san­itary equipment as fol­lows:— bathtubs, closet bowls, commodes, closet seats and hinges, chem­ical closets, closet tanks,household water soften­ers, household water storage tanks, lavatories, laundry tubs, septictanks, sinks, showerbaths, soil pipe and fit­tings, wash basins. • Domestic sewing machines. • Soap and soap compounds. MOTOR VEHICLES ANp ACCES­SORIES, BICYCLES • Motor vehicles, including parts and accessories, as fol­lows: passenger motor ve- than-ten persons; motor­ cycles; trucks and trailers • Automotive truck bodieas specialized industrial uses. • Bicycles, parts and acces­sories. CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS • Lumber of all kinds. • Millwork such as doors,sashes, windows, stsirs andgates.• Plywood and veneers. • Pre-cut lumber products de­ signed for use in residentialor farm buildings, but notincluding fully pre-fabricat­ ed buildings. • Gypsum board and gyj lath. • Wallboards and builboards.• Insulation prodt including pipe, coverings.• Builders’ lit• Cast iron 4 • Nails, and • Buil and plaster,oil pipe, les, rivets, bolts ens' hardware and locks,ling wires and wiringxs for residential build- ^AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY, IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPMENT ANDSUPPLIES • Practically all items of farm machinery, including plant­ing, seeding and fertilizingequipment, plows, tillage implements and cultivators, haying machinery, harvest­ing machinery, tractors, wa­gons, dairy machines and equipment, sprayers and dusters.' • Articles of bam and barn­yard equipment.• Incubators, brooders, poul­ try feeding and watering equipment. • Stationery gas engines.• Beekeepers’ supplies.• Hamess and harness hard­ ware. • Barbed wire and other fenc­ ing wire and fences.• Horseshoes and horseshoecaulks and nails.• Binder twine. • Wheelbarrows. • Feeds and feed products ofall kinds except horse meat,pet foods, straw, clam shell and poultry grit. • Agricultural limestone, hy­ drated lime and chemicalfertilizers of all kinds.• Gopher poisons. Grains as follows;— wheat; barley; oats; flaxseed; buck­wheat; rapeseed; sunflower seed: grain screenings. RAW AND PROCESSED MATERIALS • Basic iron and steel products and alloys, including pig iron. plate, rods, and wire.• Primary, secondary and fa­bricated mill forms of thefollowing non-ferrous metalsand their alloys: aluminum, antimony, copper, lead, nick- • Tractor distillates and gas­ oline. • Crude rubber, synthetic rub­ rubber.• Basic industrial tural chemical^ • Dyestuffs, oM K meeting and othershapes for futhcr Jrt^rushed or burnt limestone. All fats and oils, includingVitamin A oils, of animal,vegetable or marine origin but not including cod liver oil when bottled for sale atretail.• Natural occurring animal and vegetable waxes, but not in­ cluding polishes. • Glue stock, glues and adhe­sives. • Starches.• All kinds of knitted or woven fabrics, except pure silk fabrics. • Bobbinet, dress and curtainnets and netting.• Yams and threads, except pure silk, for the knitting and weaving of fabrics.• Fibres (natural and syn­thetic) except pure silk fibresused in the manufacture of yams and threads, and waste products from processing. • Sewing, embroidery and cro­chet yams, threads and floss,except pure silk. • Rubberized, plastic and other coated fabrics. • Elastic yams, fabrics, andwebbing.• Cotton, wool or hair felts. • Down and feathers but not incl uding decorative feathers.• Hides and skins from anim­als, reptiles or fish, of a type ordinarily processed for use as a leather. • Leathers and synth eticleathers of all kinds. • Sheepskin shearlings, tanned, but not further processed than combed or sheared andcoloured on the flesh side. PULP, PAPER AND PAPER PRODUCTS • Pulpwood.• Waitepaper.• Wood pulp, except (a) dissolving grades, (b) "alpha" grades of bleach­ed sulphate,(c) “Duracel”,(d) groundwood and un­ bleached sulphite grades sold for the manufacture of newsprint or hangingpaper. • Newsprint paper exceptwhen sold by manufacturersthereof. • Certain paper products of book, writing, light weightand specialty paper mills,such as bond and stationerypaper, duplicating paper, Bristoh, uncoated blottingpaper, cover paper and mostpapers for converting pur- • Papers used for converting or printing purposes madewholly or portly of bleachedor unbleached Kraft pulpand Kraft waste. • Paper board used in the manufacture of solid fibre orcorrugated shipping cases.• Boxboard grades of paper­ board, except for wrapping newsprint paper or making newsprint cores. CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING MATERIALS • Containers, packaging andwrapping devices of a type used for the sale or shipment of products, when made in whole or in part from wood,metal, a textile fabric or solid or corrugated fibre board, and partition: and interior parts used in con­ junction therewith.• Multiwall sacks. • Corrugated or solid fibre board sheets or rolls used forwrapping or packaging.• Cotton cordage. SERVICES • Transportation of goods andservices associated therewith. • Warehousing; dry storage of general merchandise andhousehold goods other thanwearing apparel; cold stor­age, including rental of lock­ ers and ancillary services such as processing charges incold storage plants.• Household laundering ser­vices. • Supplying of meals or refresh­ments for consumption onthe seller’s premises, the supplying of beverages (ex­ cept alcoholic beverages) by purveyors of meals or refresh­ments; the supplying ofmeals with sleeping accom­ modation for a combined charge, but not includingthe supplying of meals,refreshments or sleeping ac­commodation by an em­ ployer to his employees, directly or through a servantor agent.• The service of printing, thepacking or packaging or any other manufacturing processin respect of any goods sub­ject to maximum prices,when performed on a customof commission basis. USED GOODS • Scrap goods, except scrap rubber and wiping rags, • Household mechanical refri­gerators, stoves, ranges andother cooking or heatingappliances, electric washing machines, domestic sewing machines. • Bicycles.• Motor vehicles as follows:— I signed to carry 1cm than ten Any material shown above processed for incorporation into, or any fabricated component part of any of the above goods la subject to maximum prices. The foregoing is only a ooeve- CLIP THIS AND KEEP FOR EASY REFERENCE ■ Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 16, 1947 FULL CO!MEALS WHOLESpMI QUIClOt&El ST A R HARRIETSVILLE Phont up Ingersoll Neo Chemidal Food$1.15 - $2-4jf- $4.45 Capsule*. KEPL $1.75 TH MALT$1.25 TharteU "W« K0 Phone rug Store .”*55 • _ NEED GLA’ Ask us aboutadvantages of using! LENSES. Follow >e manyriLLYER ie safe LONDON - ONTARIO On Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Demary opened their homefor the annual meeting of the Sun­ day School. The results of the elect­ion of officers were as follows: Sup­erintendent, Joe Robbins; assistantsupt., Mrs. E. Longfield; secretary­treasurer, Clarence Demary; 1stassistant, Bernard Jackson; 2ndassistant, Mrs. George Smith; pian­ ist, Audrey Cornish; assistant planist, Mrs. S. Marr; primary classteachers, Mrs. K. Wilcox and Mrs. C. Demary; Live Wire Class, JoeRobbins and Mrs. A. Barons; Girls’ Promise Class, Mrs. R. Jeffery andMrs. M. Hunter; Hustlers Class, Mrs. Gordon Rogers; Volunteers, Mrs. ELongfield; Cradle Roll secretaryMrs. C. Demary; temperance secre­ tary, Mrs. S. ’Many Missionary sec­retary, Mrs. E. Longfield. Rev. HJohnson opened the meeting withprayer and conducted the election ofofficers. Mrs. Demary servett^a de­ licious lunch at the close.The January meeting of the Wo­ men's Association of the church wuheld at the home of Mrs. LornesShackelton. Owing to the icy road conditions, there was a small attend­ance. Mrs. Robert Jeffery presidesand Mrs. Maurice Shackelton rentthe Scripture from Psalm 96. Cardsof thanks were read and a very splendid auditors’ report was givenas prepared by iMrs. E. Demary andMrs. I. I. MacIntyre, which showed alarge bank balance for the past^ear’swork. It was decided to divide thtW. A. in groups of three for work.Groups were divided in the order inwhich the names appeared on theroll and leaders for each groupchosen accordingly. Leaders chosen were: Mrs. Sam Archer, Mrs. W Facey and Mrs. Archie RathArrangements were made for theannual congregational meeting tcbe held on Friday evening, January24th, with a pot luck rfbpper to beserved at 7.30 and everyone in thecommunity is invited to attend. Theonly number on the program was asolo by Mrs. Aubrey Barons, wheacted for Mrs. H. Johnson’s part onthe program which was much enjoyed. The next meeting will be heldat the home of iMrs. Maurice Shack­elton. Mrs. H. Johnson closed themeeting with the benediction anc’ the hostess served a dainty lunchafter the close.Mrs. Harry Day of Stratfordspent the week with her parents, Mrand Mrs. W. E. Robbins.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Taylor of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr anc’Mrs. Murray Cornish and daughtersSeveral men of this community and surrounding district took partin a rabbit and fox hunt on Saturdayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord en­tertained Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milli­ gan and Donny of Paynes’ Mills andMr. and Mrs. Oscar Silverthorne ofDorchester, on Saturday.Mr. Harold Frost is serving on thepettit jury in London this week.The church service on Sundayevening took the form of lantern slides presented by Rev. H. Johnson,Tfie slides were entitled, “MovingMillions”, the subject being India,'and proved to be very interestingNext Sunday morning will be thqSacrament of the Lord’s Supper anuservice will begin at 11 a.m. Everyone is urged to be present.The regular Mission Cnle meetingwill be held at the nyme of Dr.Helen Doan on TuesdajgSvening, Jan-21st. Visitors will be Wade welcomeMiss Marion Frost Jpent this week in Toronto, the guest of Mrs. John Ball.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Jolliffe andson, Roger of Crarhlin, were Sundayguests of Mr. anil Mrs. Tom Joliiffe.Mr. and Mrs.^111 Spring of Dor­chester. visiteiwon Friday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andchildren. 5A number *jof persons from thiscommunity attended the hockey games at Ingersoll on Monday night of this week*•Mr. and-Mrs. Chas. Secord enter­ tained to three tables of euchre ortSaturday Wvening.Mrs. E*rl Rowe was hostess,tothe Harrfttsville Women’s Institutefor their January meeting on Thurs­ day afternoon, Jan. 9th. Mrs. GeorgeCorless, the president, was in chargeand MrsisWallace Fletcher read the Scripture?lesson. The roll call was•answered, by giving a New Year’s res­titution. a Mrs. Earl O’Neil won thentyntery box. The Institute decidedto hold their February meeting inthe 1(0.0J1, and will take the formof a soeia|.evening and euchre. Com­mittees wete appointed for same Mrs. GraHLHowey gave a splendid reading. Mli*. Harold Rowe also gavea most interesting reading. Mrs.Ernie Parsons favoured with a piano ‘solo and responded with an encore.Letters of appreciation for cards sent to shut-ins at Christmas timewere read. The meeting was closedwith the National Anthem, followed by a penny sale. The hostess served a very sumptuous lunch. PHONE 115ShowingNewWoollens54-56" Wide56 in. Fine WoolCrepe,’ Pearl, LightSand, Empire Blue $2.95 venstel CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er MRS. WM. B. McKAY PASSED SUDDENLY Wi 31 in. Hand-wBasket weave,shades, all wo 56 in. Bro White, BiaWhite, Crcheck at .... 58 in. Fafor sport 581 inCoatilg shade’... Babl aii roio 50 andand ...$3.95 y Plaids ckets at ... $3.75 $4.50 annel—$1.50-$1.75 ‘ Soon! W. W. Wilfoid INGERSOLL At a well attended meeting of theChristina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., held at the home oi Miss Irma Hutt on Monday evening| it was decided to have a monthly bulletin, edited by Miss Hutt. Mist Florence MacPhee, the regent, pre­ sided over the meeting, during which plans were discussed in connect­ ion with the Chapter's dance to be held early in February. A donation was voted to the Oxford County Chest X-ray Survey. The members enjoyed a fine talk by Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, in which she gave a resume of the work ol the Order as a whole, impressing upon the members its importance anj urging them to greater effort in pur­ suing it. The meeting was closed with al singing the National Anthem, fol lowing which the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Haycock, Lloyd Kestle Earl Mills and Austin Fortner, ser­ ved delicious refreshments. NORSWORTHY CHAPTER NATIVE OF AVON PASSES IN THE WEST The death occurred at Lloydmin- ster, Alberta, on Wednesday, Jan. 8th, of William Dafoe, in his 88th year. The late Mr. Dafoe was born in the Avon district and lived there for a'number of years. Before mov- ing to London about 1900 he kept a general store at Avon. In 1911, with his three brothers, he went west, settling on Indian Script land in Central Alberta, at a place now called Hamaruka. Later the family moved to Lloydminster, where for many years Mr, Dafoe followed the carpenter’s trade. . . •Mr. Dafoe is survived by his wife the former Amanda Griffin, and one son, Leo, a lawyer of Lloydminster. A brother, Edward H. Dafoe of Lon­ don, in his 90th year, also survives. Mr. John C. Dafoe of Verschoyle, is n nephew. REBEKAH LODGE HELD FINE EUCHRE OR GE MRS. WM. MESSENGER CALLED BY DEATH FOLDEN’S CORNERS F ree Skating for the at the Monday, Wednesda 4.15 CE EA COMMUNIT PUBLIC AND SEPARATE HOOLS TRE Friday Kiwanis Club STOCK TAKING BARGAINS!! BA AINS !! GIRLS' SKI St Two piece Melton in dark blue, wi zipper front. Size 12 to 14x. «iReg. $13.25 .......... Jg fS contrast trim, 7 .4 9 Children's Coat Sets Boys’ and girls’ styles iijRoyal Blue and’ CameflChinchilla. Sizes 1, 2, 3.1Reg. $8.98— *5.00 foys' Snow Suits he piece zipper frontiod attached, heavy Mel-p, in Fawn, Wine and svy. Sizes 1, 2, 3. Reg.1.57—* *5.00 GLOVES— REG. Ip ih.29 49c SCARVES . BLOUSES - NE«VWEAR—HALF PRICE RAG RUGS REDUCED ODD CUSHIONS -HALF PRICE HUNDREDS OF ODD LINES - PRICED TO CLEAR Watch Our Windows Walked StoieA, Jhmited PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Announcement of the sudden pass­ ing of Alice McDonald, widow of the late William B. McKay, came as a shock to her very large circle of friends on Wednesday afternoon of last week, which occurred at the home of her son-in-law, Mr. Nelson Wilson Wellington street. ‘Mrs. Mc­ Kay had been in her usual health and only that morning had been down town. Bom in East Nissouri 70 years ago, Mrs. McKay was the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McDonald. Following her mar­ riage, she lived in West Zorra for some years and attended Knox Pres­ byterian Church, Embro. About 26 years ago, the family came to Inger­ soll to reside where deceased had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends. She was a devoted member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and active in the Ladies Aid. During the war she helped at the Red Cross rooms, in the cutting de­ partment, as well as accomplishing a great deal of work at home and received the Red Cross Service Pin for her services. Her husband pre­ deceased her twelve years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved mother are two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Ingersoll Miss Jeanette McKay, on the staff of the British Joint Mission, Washing­ ton, D.C., and one son, Mr. Donald McKay, Thames street, Ingersoll. Also surviving are a granddaughter, Mie# Lenore Wilson, Ingersoll and one brother, Mr. W. R. McDonald Kintore, to all of whom sincere sym­ pathy is extended. The funeral was held from her late residence, Wellington street, on Saturday afternoon where service was conducted .at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The service was very largely attended, many former neighbors and friends of the Embro district being also present A profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore further testimony to the high esteem in which the late Mrs. McKay was held and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. The pall bearers, who also acted as flower bearers were Thomas Baskett, Ernest Wade, Geo. H. Sutherland, Bruce McKay, Thos. Hutchison and Donald S. McKay. Temporary entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum, interment to follow later in the North Embro Cemetery, Members of Keystone Rebekah Lodge and their friends, numbering nearly forty in all, attended a very enjoyable euchre party on Monday Evening in the lodge rooms. The scores were as follows: Ladies’ high Mrs. Boniface* ladies’ lone hand. Mrs. Dougal; men’s high, Mr. Morris; men’s lone hand, Mr. Burns McKay; ladies’ consolation, Mrs. G. Scott; men’s consolation, Mr. George Rob­ inson. The regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, pre­ sided at the January meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., helc at the armouries on Monday after noon. Mrs. J. E. Eddie was received into the membership of the Chapter and one name proposed and ap­ proved for receiving at the next meeting. Nominations for the executive were made. The new officers will be elected at the February meeting. Letters of acknowledgement were received from a student at the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute for the prize donated by the Chapter; from th* Welcome and Missionary Circles of the King's Daughters, for donation* to their Christmas Cheer; the Recre­ ational Supervisor at Westminster Hospital for Christmas boxes sent by the Chapter, also from one ol the recipients, a veteran of World War No. 1; the Chamber of Com­ merce, thanking the members foj their cooperation in connection with the Hospital By-Law, It was decided to increase the membership fee to cover the sub- scription price for Echoes, so that each member may receive the offic­ ial organ of the Order and be in­ formed on the work being done. A contribution was made toward* the British and European Clothing Fund. The war work convener, Mrs L. W. Porter, reported the shipment the following articles to headquar- ters: 4 pairs socks, 2 pairs mittens, 1 cushion top, 4 wool afghans, I comforter. A well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs. William 'Messeneger, passed away at the family residence, 164 George street, on Thursday evening of last week, following an illness of three months’ duration. Born in Selly-Oak, near Birmingham, Eng­ land, 66 years ago, Mrs. Messenger, whose maiden name was Ruth Moss, came to Canada 31 years ago and had resided in Ingersoll during that time, where her friendly and un­ assuming manner had won for her many friends and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved wife and mother are her husband, four daughters, -Mrs. John Laurenceson and Mrs. Thomas Hawes, both of Ingersoll; Mrs. Thomas Moffatt, London; and Mrs. Orville Edwards of Woodstock, and three sons, William, Edward and John of Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended in their irreparable loss. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, where an im­ pressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. The large attendance at the service and the many beautiful floral tributes, testified to the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Mes­ senger was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Thomas Hawes, Thomas Moffatt, Orval Ed­ wards, John Lawrenceson, Frank Messenger and Gordon Chatterson. The W. A. met in the church fordinner on Thursday when the ladieshad seventy for dinner and the year­ly business meeting was held m theafternoon with a very go<jfrattend­ ance.Mr. and Mrs. Giland son Dick, of Lon' with Mr.family..anual Crumpton were Sun- day guests Mrs. Joseph Wilson ar.Tommy for appenis coming Mrs. C friends wishe is unwill be cotime owin garet^and Joan of .^00f^ci ’_?e7’sSundayguests with the formers mother here. When no thaws soften winter’s icy blasts, the deer have a particu­ larly hard time of it. They find deep snow difficult to navigate, and in their search for food, they are forced to confine themselves to small areas which they beat down into deep paths. This practice gave rise to the term deer “yarding.” A chiropractor is a man who gets paid for something any other would get slapped for. CLEARING AUCTION SALE JOHN GEORGE SINCLAIR PASSES IN HOSPITAL operated onWednesday and Bragg's many sorrv to hear thate doctor’s care and to her bed for somea weak heart.and daughters. Mnr- Announcement Mrs. Bernice Bain, of Verschoyle. wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter. Shirley Louise, to Norman William Routledge, only son of Mrs. Edith Routledge of Ingersoll, the wedding to take place January 22nd. K eeler & Jo FUN Wood. No Toll Ch.Zenith 4700b WINTERIZEYOUR CAR Have yourxar thoroughly MAo-Sway AlcoholWor PreMffition By Lu Mechanics JobnE.Borland&Son Inperlal Oil ProductsAtlas Tires - Tubes - Batteries Thames Street Phono 509 8th Annual 'At Home' S-i of S'INI Y'l SOIL IN'S CLUB — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY and GRAIN There will be sold byPublic Auction, at LOT 4, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD BETTER KNOWN ASCOLYER FARMTwo and a'Half MilesIngersoll, on No. 2 Hi THURSDAY, JAN. Commencing at 12 o sharp, the folHone*—1 team of8 years old, weighinggood; 1 black Peryears old, weighinggood in ’’ ’rising 2CattJ foliowin stein cosale, 2 Februaring 2 yowantingattend. mow of jvmixed grai sows due1 Yorkshiold. ue in February, 2h, 22 good shoats.hog, rising 2 yean? 24 you wardnd Jold 11 harness; ears old.0 hea ' 1947 k noon, ydes, 7 and00 lbs., extraron mare, 7 ut 1400 lbs., ‘ercheron colt, onsisting of the high-grade Hol-ilkers by time ofingers, 18 due in h, 6 heifers ris-t bred. Partiesdon’t fail to tfl|s of first-class hay,straw, 1000 bus. of bus. of wheat.—----- - 10-20 McCormick-Deering tractor, in A-l condition; 2furrow tractor plow, 4 section spring­tooth cultivator, Decker separator threshing machine in good condition,2 double unit Empire milking mach­ines with pump and tank complete; Wood grain grinder complete; newNo. 1 walking plow, steel roller, 7 ft.McCormick-Deering grain binderMcCormick-Deering corn binder lumber wagon, box and stock rackset of bob sleighs, hay rack, buggycutter, set of double harness, 700 lb.cream separator, 12 80-lb. milk cans,sap. evaporator, pails and spiles;forks, hoes, and many other usefularticles required on farm.Owing to ill health, the proprietoris compelled to give up farming.Everything will be sold without re­serve. TERMS—CASHCash Colyer, Alex. Rm* h. Son. Proprietor. Auctioneer..A McKe**ick and William Weir.Clerks. Following an illness of sci.cralmonths duration, the last two weeks or which had confined him to Alex­ andra Hospital, John George Sinclair a member of an old and very highly esttemed family in Ingersoll, passed away on Saturday, Jan. 11th. Born in Ingersoll in 1879, Mr. Sinclair was the eldest son of the late James and Caroline Tune Sin-' clair and had spent his entire life here. For some years he was associa- ted with his father in the plumbing and tinsmithing business, following which he - engaged in farming in North Oxford, and for the past two years had been living retired. He had made for himself n very large circle of friends and his passing isdeeply regretted. Left the mourn the passing of a flearly beloved husband and father are his widow, (formerly Coza M. Kerr), and one daughter, Jacqueline. Abo surviving are three sisters Mrs. Thomas Knight, Syracuse, N.Y.’ Mrs. Walter Thurtell, Ingersoll; and Mrs. Basil Wilson, West Oxford, and one brother, James Sinclair, Inger­ soll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral took place from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Monday afternoon, with service at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. There was a very large attendance of friends at the service and the beautiful floral trib­ utes bore further testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment took place at the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery and the pall­ bearers were all nephews of the late Mr. Sinclair: George Mayberry, Find­ lay McDougall, Richard Thurtell, Robert Wilson, James Kerr and Wil­ liam Kerr. Chatham—Damage to hydro liner caused by the recent ice storm may take years to repair. Wardsville—Earth tremors which rattled windows and dishei and caused pUster to fall, shook the dis­ trict at 4 a.m., Saturday. The origin of the tremors was thought to be in the Pacific. TOWN HAU. 9.30 12.30 4 Lionel Thoi TICKETS JANUARY 17th and Casa Royal Orchestra PLUS SMART FLOOR SHOW $1.00 PER PERSON Buy Your Ticket* From AIJJY Y’« MAN COME AND HAVE FUN Smith-Ferguson INGERSOLL JANUARY SALe N CONTINUES INGERSOLL - J a and Size* MEN’S and BOYS* SHOES Reduced We are getting ready for a shipm of Scott-McHale Sh clearing our shelves Reg. Prices—Boys’ $2.75-$4.00 - Men'*, $4.00 to $7.00 One-Third Off Above Prices 1—,> Farka Coats, Jackets Mack-□aie Prices on SMITH-FERGUSON S.ceMMri to PERCY L. SMITH - MEN’S WEAR