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OCLnew_1947_03_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUN E*** °*» k.»r»p« Wbiahrt I» INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR, 6, 1947 sin^. copy . 5 c«nu . »2.oo p„ Annum . Authority Given Council For Grants to Two Local Organizations MRS. HAROLD WILSON’S MOTHER PASSES AWAY Acting Mayor Th os. J. Morrison presided at the regular meeting of the Municipal Council on Monday night. All member-J were present with the exception of Mayor Riley, who was in Toronto attending the O.JH.E.A. Convention. An the communications, the De­ partment of’Municipal Affairs return­ ed the two by-laws with authority to grant months to the Ingersoll Recre­ ational Centre and to Branch 119, Canadian Legion. A letter was also received advising council that a meeting regarding the proposed high school area for Inger­ soll district will be held here on March 17th and inviting representa­ tion.A lengthy legal form of notice un­ der the Gas Conservation Act with a petition to be presented by the Do­ minion Natural Gas, Company to the Gas referee was received. The com­ pany will ask for the right to raise their prices to consumers following certain plans to import a better supply of gas. The Ontario Municipal Board ad­ vised passing a by-law to borrow money for preliminary capital ex­ pens up to $15,000 for the proposed sewerage system disposal plant Albert Masterman wrote asking that he be officially notified that he is not the weed inspector for the town of Ingersoll for 1947.The finance committee report be­ sides payment of accounts, recom­ mended that Miss Florence A. Mof­ fatt be engaged as assistant to the town clerk, her duties to commence March 3rd. The auditors’ report was accepted and the necessary copies ordered printed. The Board of Works’ report in­ cluded the recommendation that An­ thony McCowell be added to the staff of the Board of Works. The Police Committee report con­ tained a clause that Police Constable Cowan be suspended from February 22 for conduct unbecoming a police officer. A resolution was also passed by Councillors Wurker and Nunn, that the report of the special rheeting of the Police Committee held on Saturday, Feb. 22nd, be adopted as read in committee on Thursday, Feb: 27th. On motion of Councilors Healy and Wurker, the salary of Fire Chief Fred Ellis was increased $10 per month and the salaries of the firemen each increased $5 per month, retro­ active to January 1st. Councillor Russell Nunn reported that he had been approached by a number of citizens complaining of the pigeons that are infesting their properies and causing damage. The by-law to grant $1000 to the Canadian Legion Building Fund was read a third time, pacssed and num­ bered 2000 and the by-law to grant $1000 to Ingersoll Recreational Centre was read a third time, passed and numbered 2001. Both these by­ laws were on motion of Councillors Horton an Murray. A by-law providing for the bor­ rowing of $15,000 for preliminary expenses of the proposed sewerage system and sewage disposal plant, -as suggested by the Department of Municipal Affairs was given two readings on motion of Councillors Horton and Murray. Two lots on Canterbury street near Aetna street, were sold to Mr. Charles Barnes for building purposes. A resolution by Councillors Wur­ ker and Horton, instructed the town clerk to write to the I/eputy Com­ missioner of Police asking that a representative of the Ontario Provin­ cial Police attend the next commit­ tee meeting on March L3th, to ex­ plain and to discuss the terms under which the policing of I the town eould be taken over by (the Ontario Provincial Police. / The clerk was instructed to write Mr. Masterman and inform him that his duties as weed inspector had been terminated on Dec. 31st, by resolution of Councillors Healy and Nunn. This is in conformity with a request from Mr. Masterman. The death of Katherine Elisabeth Baker, beloved wife of Mr. T. Emer­ son Reid of Port Credit, occurred at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto, on Thursday, February 27th. Apparently in good health, Mrs. Reid was taken suddenly ill in the office of her eon, J. G. Reid, Toronto barrister. The late Mrs. Reid was bom in Ireland, but had lived in Toronto since early childhood, until 1942, when she moved to Port Credit. A gifted singer, she had long been active in musical circles in Toronto, having been soprano soloist in Old St. Andrew’s Presbyterian, Knox Presbyterian, St. Peter’s Anglican, Dunn Avenue Presbyterian and Bloor Street United Churches. For a number of years she was a mem­ ber of the Mendelssohn Choir. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved wife and mother are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Norman B. Emory of London, and Mrs. Harold A. Wilson of Ingersoll; also three sons, Emerson B., director of public relations of the Department of Veterans' Affairs; John G., To­ ronto barrister and reeve of the vil­ lage of Port Credit, and Kenneth L., inspector of income tax at Belle- villa, to all of whom the sympathy of their large circle of friends is extended in .their irreparable loss. The funeral was held on Sunday, with interment at ’ Spring Creek Cemetery, Clarkson. STORM IS NEWS, BUT ALSO DELAYS THE NEWS No news is not good news in news­ paper work, so one unfortunate re­ sult of the recent heavy snowfall, with blocked roads, and suspension of rural mail deliveries is that our rural correspondents have been un­ able to send in their copy, with the consequent reduction of the rural news. Some of the isolated residents are not complaining though. They still can chat with their friends over the phone and they say they are enjoying the enforced rest at home—Some­ thing similar to the old-fashioned winter evenings have been revived. The family gathers around.the radio now, listens to the news, holds a home forum on world affairs and retires early, which is all to the good. For, once the merry face of Old Sol shines on those snowdrifts, the work of the farmer wiJFrcally begin, and some extra rest will stand him in good stead. In the meantime, newspaper staffs redouble their ef­ forts to fill the columns with what comes their way. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Top scores at the Duplicate Bridge Club on Monday evening held in the I.O.O.F. Hall with 5% tables in play were: North and South First, tied, plus J—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Mrs. Horton and MrsC. K. Hoag.* Second, plus 1—W. H. Arkell and Mrs. P. L. Smith. Third, minus 2—G. Tingle and Dr. L. W. Staples. East and West First, plus 19—Mr. and Mrs. J E Eddie. Second, tied, plus 2^—Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mr. F. Manning; Miss M. Horsman and George Bartlett. Third, minus 5—George G. Beck and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery. HOW BIG IS A Musical Artists Present Fine Program Despite the severity of the weather, there was a very good atten­ dance at the concert held in Trinity United Church on Monday evening, under the auspices of the choir, when three outstanding autists, Betty Spry,soprano; Dr. Alar/ Webb, organist, and John Linn, pianist, presented a very attractive program. Miss Spry showed the results of her recent studies in New York and although her voice is still in the formative period, she gives promise of becoming a gifted singer, espec­ ially if she allows the sweet tones of hqy voice full opportunity for devel­ opment. As her accompanist, Mr. Linn was sympathetic and helpful. Dr. Alan Webb gave the audience great pleasure with his impressive organ numbers. He is an accom­ plished organist whether interpreting classical or modern music and his part on the program was greatly appreciated. The program was as follows: The King Les filles de Cadiz..................Delibes Apres un reve...........................Faure Chanson de Marie Antoinette —Jacobson Air de Lia .............................Deoufcy Betty Spry Lord Jesus Christ, Turn Thou To Us ................................... Bach Concerto No. 1 in G...................Bach Dr. Alan Webb The Kefry Dance......................Molloy Down in The Forest— Landon Ronald When Love is Kind..................Moore Twilight Fancies ......... DeliuS Mother Dear, (Polish Folk Song), arr. by Liebling ...............Ravell Betty Spry Intermission Ballatella (The Bird Song from Pagliacci) .......... Leoncavallo Betty Spry Sarabande ............................. Schenck Memories............................. Demarest Organ Concerto .......................Handel Dr. Alan Webb Velvet Shoes .......................Thompson My Johann ..................................Grieg It is a Aring Night..............Giannini Whither Runneth My' Sweetheart, (arr. by Liebling).................Bartlet Hymn of Courage................Morrison Betty Spry Following the program members of the choir entertained the artists in the church parlors, when a de­ lightful hour was spent in discussing music, the artists generously giving several numbers informally, which were greatly enjoyed. Rev. C. D. Daniel thanked Miss Spry, Dr. Webb and Mr. Linn on behalf of all present. Refreshments were served from a lace covered table, centred with red tulips, flanked by white tapers in silver holders. Those serving were: Miss Mabel Clark and Marion Haw- kihs and Messrs. Bruce Barham and Harry Watson. SHIPMENT OF MEAT TO JEWISH VICTIMS WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION HELD MARCH MEETING The Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held their regular monthly meeting in the church par­ lors on Tuesday afternoon with the president, Mrs. J. G. Murray in charge. There was a fair attendance and interesting discussion* on the work pertaining to the church were heard. Group 3 were in charge of the program. Prayers were given by Mrs. Thornton and Mrs. Ralph Wil­ liams read the Bible lesson. A very, pleasing piano solo, “Warsaw Con­ certo”. zwas given by Mrs. P. T. Walker, and she also contributed a very fine paper, “Music—the Uni­ versal Language”, prepared by Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. Mrs. F. Fulton was at the piano for the hymns. Group 4 will have charge of April meeting. L R. Daniel, M. P. Addressed Kiwanis Club MR. and MRS. J. WILFORD CELEBRATING THEIR 64th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY the LOYAL LIVE WIRES HELD FINE MEETING The March meeting of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. C. Kipp, Albert street, on Tuesday, evening, with a good attendance. Mrs. Gordon Bisbee presided for the opening exercises with (Mrs. James Miller reading the Scripture lesson, after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Miss Doreeq Uren favoured with a pleasing piano solo. Mrs. Plyley read a chapter from the study book, “The Shining High­ way", which wag enjoyed. By re­ quest, Mrs. C. Beynon kindly gave a piano solo and Mrs. Bisbee gave a St. Patrick’s reading which brought the program to a close to be followed by the business period, over which ■ the president, (Mrs. Kipp, presided. 1 Several of the members brought in. 1 patches for a quilt to be made in the 1 near future. Sympathy was expressed for the ’ treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Petrie, whose 1 father, Mr. John Groves, passed ‘ away suddenly on Tuesday morning. 1 Mrs. M. Thornton reported two sick calls made. 1 The meeting closed with singing a 1 hymn and all repeating the Mizpah 1 benediction. During the social period, 1 Mrs. J. Miller condrfcted a guessing 1 contest, the prizes going to Mes- t dames C. D. Daniel and J. Barnett. • This was followed by dainty refresh- ’ ments served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames Plyley, Bisbee and 1 Miller. The regular meeting of the Ki- wanis Club, held at the Coffee Shop Thursday evening wag well attended. The president, L. B. Hyde, presided over routine business, yvhich included the election of F. G. Rich to act as treasurer for the remainder of the year, replacing T. N. Dunn, who has been elected to the directorate. Birthday greetings were extended to Rev. R. Murray Simmons and George Bartlett. Guests of the evening were: John Clement, David Butterworth, Donald Martyn and Stanley Frost. George Lockhart introduced the guest speaker, K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Oxford, who gave an interesting, informative address on “The New Canadian Citizenship Bill,” show­ ing the need that had existed for a definite designation for citizens of Canada, pointing out the aid that it will prove to those^ho return to the country after several years’ absence. The speaker expressed the hope that by the passing of the new Bill, all citizens would recognize their re­ sponsibilities, which with their priv­ ileges, would be shared by all alike, regardless of racial origin, or polit­ ical affiliation. The speaker was thanked on behalf of the club, by Royden G. Start. Congratulations from a large circle of friends in Ingersoll and the sur­ rounding district are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, King street east, who today, (Thursday), are celebrating the sixty-fourth anniver­ sary of their marriage, which took place at the home of the bride, form­ erly Jemima Waite, in Nissouri, on the 6th of March, 1883. The event will be celebrated with a family dinner, attended by all their children, ie„ Mr. W. W. Wilford, Miss Pansy Wilford, Mr. Bruce Wil­ ford and Mrs. James Fergusson, (Olive), all of Ingersoll; also Mr. Fred Wilford, of Toronto? and Mrs. William Lindsay, (Rose), of Sarnia. >Mrs. Wilford has not been in good health for the past year, but Mr. Wilford continues well and active in the pursuit of his duties as market clerk. John Groves Passes Away Suddenly CANADIAN RED CROSS FOUR MORE LODGES AT D.V.A. HOSPITALS, RED CROSS PROJECT MRS. C. K. LONG GAVE SPLENDID ADDRESS AT AUXILIARY MEETING NEW APPOINTMENT AT COLE FURNITURE CO. Mr. Charles Knowles of Oshawa, has been appointed Factory Super­ intendent of The James A. Cole Furniture Company Limited, and the Ingersoll Casket Company, according to an announcement made by Mr. N. E. Horton, President of these Com­ panies. Mr. Knowles* appointment was made public after a meeting of the Companies’ employees on Mon­ day, when they learned of his wide experience in cabinet-making and in woodworking generally. For the past 12 years, Mr. Knowles was Superintendent of the Body Plant at General (Motors, Oshawa, and during the war, he organized from scratch their programme for building Mosquito Bombers. Prior to this he spent 8 years with the Dur­ ant Motor*Car Company at Leaside, in the last 5 years of which he was General Superintendent of that Plant. Mr. Knowles has sold his house in Oshawa and plans to reside in Inger­ soll as soon as he can find a house. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupon^ now valid are sugjr-pre- serves 826 to 843; butter B85 to B43 Md meat M64 to M75. All maple products have been removed from the last of rationed foods. new RM? things coat money y. So they do, bat Bank of Montreal Bank’s business to money will make Beggar—Kind Lady, I was not al- -ways like this. Lady-No. Last week it was your other arm that was missing. Mrs. Raggs—My husband’s a poet now. Mrs. Taggs—Well, mine won’t do a lick of work either. Sounds like a doesn’t it? Farms 'sizes. But a farm is its production. Take a look aroun self whether any could make mone creased prodlictio make your farm new improved i ment; nej^lives herd; net buil tensions; la n: light, heal or trical aids refrigerati machines, But all o you might that is whe comes in. It i lend money money. Money wisely borrowed at the right time has made many of Can­ ada's small farmers big farmers. Mr. Yule, manager of the Bank of Montreal, knows a lot about the far- mer’s problems. He is eager to help you get your full share of the re­ wards that lie in increased agricul­ tural production. He makes loans in ■■ simple a manner as the generalstorekeeper sells his wares. question, all sorts of ly as big as ou. Ask your- f these things or you by in­ in other words, igger farm . . . ents or equip- to build up your repairs or ex- ectrical system; systems; elec­ cream separator. , motors, milking A shipment of one million pounds of Canadian meat is now being pro­ cessed in Winnipeg for shipment to Jewish victims of the war overseas on behalf of the Canadian Jewish Congress. This announcement was made in a joint statement by Lazarus Phillips, O.B.E., of Montreal, B. Sad­ owski, M.B.E., of Toronto and A. I. Slotin of Winnipeg, national treas­ urers of the relief division of the Canadian Jewish Congress. The meat is being canned according to the pre­ script of Jewish dietary laws under the supervision of the Winnipeg re- legious authority, the Vaad Ha’Ir. Delivery of the meat is now begin­ ning and will continue through to November. The first shipment is going to Germany, Austria, Hungary and Italy. Other shipments wijl be sent to France, Greece, Poland, Ru­ mania and Yugoslavia. This shipment of the Canadian Jewish Congress which was arranged through the Meat Board of the De­ partment of Agriculture is part of the two million dollar relief project of the Canadian Jewish Congress which is being undertaken by the United Jewish Relief Agencies of Canada in ciose conjunction with the American Jewish Joint .Distribution Committee program. London—In a pest drive north of London on Saturday, hunters bagged 8 foxes and an estimated 300 jack­ rabbits. z TilUonburg—Fire caused 16000 damage to a service station on No«3 highway east of here Saturday. Fire­ men with volunteer helpers were able •to save the residence and a refresh­ ment booth close to the burning building. The annual dinner meeting of the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held in the Sunday School room on Mon­ day evening and was well attended. A delicious turkey dinner pre­ pared by the social committee of which Mrs. Herman Eidt was con­ vener, was served at 6.30 o’clock, followed by the regular meeting, con­ ducted by the president, Miss Marion McNaughton. Mrs. J. J. McArthur assisted with the devotional period. A pleasing violin solo was given by Mrs. Archie Harris, whose son, Jack, accompanied her on the piano. Miss Effie Bower introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. C. K. Long, whose very interesting address on “Churches in Old London*’ held the attention of all and was greatly ap­ preciated. Mrs. H. H. Turner moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Long for her kindness in giving the ad­ dress. Mrs. Robert Wark then sang a vocal solo very acceptably, accom­ panied by Mrs. L. W. Staples at the piano. After various reports had been presented and adopted, the members observed two minutes’ silence in memory of Miss Johanna Beattie, a valued member of the society, who passed away last week. The meeting closed with a hymn. WILLIAM CLARK PASSES AT BANNER -Banner—The death occurred on Sunday morning of a known resident in the liam Clark, in his Slst^ residence. He was the a Sarah Dundas and J the only surviving family. He was pre sisters and two la had foilowl;d a great numl never manfe The fumwa on Tuesday/! conditions ftWednesday.^ get through and the funeral director and minister used sleighs to get to 'the residence and the casket was carried to the grave by the pallbear­ er*. Rev. Merriam of Putnam, con­ ducted the service. ry well n of Wil- ar, at his of the late ea Clark and ember qf the eased by three era. Mr. Clark ntry trade for years and had to have been held 1 owing to the wentner 'to be postponed until Io motor traffic could MEN’S BROTHERHOOD MONTHLY MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Men’s Brotherhood of the Baptist Church, was held on Tuesday even­ ing with a very good attendance. Vice-President James <Mead presided for the programme and Ernest Row­ land led in a pleasing sing-song. Rev. Frank Swackhammer of St. Thomas, was the guest speaker and he delivered a very fine address on "The Questions Life Puts To Each Individual.’’ He based his talk on Jeremiah, Chapter 45 and brought much helpful advice to the members of the brotherhood. The men plan to institute a spec­ ial programme for boys and as their, first project will commence a Boy Scout Troop. The next meeting will be held in April and the speaker is expected to be Rev. T. B. McDor- mond of Toronto. The meeting closed by the serving of refreshments and a social period. BIRTHS LAWRENCESON — At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, February 26th, 1947, to <Mr. and Mrs. Johni Lawrenceson, (nee Lillie Messen­ ger), a son, Gregory John. I SAVAGE—At Alexandra Hospital,1 on Wednesday, February 26th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. George Savage, a son. EMERY—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, February 27th, 1947, to Dr. and Mrs. George Emery, a daughter, (Margaret Ellen. LEE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, February 27th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Lee, a son, Kenneth George. H AB KIRK—Mr. and iMrs. George Habkirk announce the birth of a son, at Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, March 3rd, 1947. ACKERT—At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, March 4th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ackert, a son, David Bruce. Toronto—Veterans still under­ going treatment in Canada's military hospitals are paying “perhaps the hardest of all prices of war," said Mrs. Clara F. McEachern, O.B.E., re­ cently in announcing statistics on the‘ work of the present seven Canadian Red Cross Society Lodges. Mrs. Mc­ Eachern is chairman of the National Women's Work Committee, Built by the Red Cross adjacent to Department of Veterans’ Affairs hospitals,^ these Lodges are serving an average of 96,900 snacks or meals to patients and their guests pec month . There are 1,750 Canadian Red Cross women volunteers giving their services to the extent of one shift or more per week. There is total guest accommodation for 105 persons per night from out of town relatives of seriously ill patients. Ex­ tensive use of this facility is being made. Four more lodges are under con­ struction or projected. Work has been impeded by shortages of mat­ erials and by public housing needs. The oldest existing Lodges, Christie St., and the newest, Sunnybrook, are at Toronto. Christie St. Lodge was built after the First Great War and the Sunnybrook Lodge, beside Sun­ nybrook Military Hospital, was re­ cently opened. The Shaughnessy Lodge, Vancouver; Deer Lodge, Winnipeg; Westminster and Crumlin Lodges at London, Ont., and the Lodge at Ste. Anne de Belle­ vue, near Montreal. A Lodge at Lan­ caster Military Hospital, Saint John, N.B., is under construction. Lodges are projected at Victoria, B.C., Deep Brook, N.S., and Camp Hill, Halifax, “Women members of the Canadian Red Cross contributed lavishly of their time and skill in furnishing these Lodges", said Mrs. McEachern, “and they are continuing this unsel­ fish service for the welfare of the veterans." Red Cross aid to veterans this year, including Lodges, is estim­ ated to cost 31,550,000. A campaign for $5,000,000 for peacetime Red Cross work in Canada is now being held. “These Lodges are near, yet apart from the military hospitals they serve,” Mrs. (McEachern said. “In them the veteran patients find re­ laxation and entertainment away from the atmosphere of the hospital that could not be found within the hospital proper. Here they meet their relatives and friends and receive the spiritual uplift that can be gained only through such associations." Based on the 20 years* experience in caring for the veterans receiving treatment at Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, the newer Lodges have been built to a fairly uniform design. They have kitchens, canteens, large lounge rooms, writing rooms, reading rooms, games rooms, libraries and some have quiet rooms for the use of distressed relatives. Death came with startling sudden- ’ ness to Mr. John Groves at his home, 89 King street west, on Tuesday9 evening. He was in his usual health when he rose in the morning and * passed away while attending to the furnace. ,1 Born in Dereham Township on the 22nd of February, 1871, Mr. Groves J had farmed there until moving to Ingersoll 26 years ago, since which ' time he had been engaged as a se­ curity salesman for various financial houses. His death oaufted on his 51st wedding anniversary. The late Mr. Groves was a member of Trinity United Church. His hob­ bies were fishing and bowling, being an ardent follower of the latter sport. He was a member of the Inger­ soll Lawn Bowling Club. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his widow, the former Irene Service; also one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Petrie, at home. Also surviving are • one sister, Mrs. Andrew Fewster of Zenda, and three brothers, James Groves of Ingersoll; George, of West Oxford, and Alfred of Dereham; also two grandchildren, Shirley and John Petrie, to all of whom the sympathy of the community is extended. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service will be held at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will take place at Harris Street Cemetery, with temporary entombment in the Ingersoll Maus­ oleum. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER others are ST. JAMES’ W. A. HELD REGULAR MEETING Delhi—Jarno Halcomb, o f Wal- singham, well known baseball player, died on Saturday from injuries re­ ceived in an automobile accident on Thursday. The monthly business meeting of St James* Anglican Church Wo­ men’s Auxiliary, was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, with a splendid attendance. The pre­ sident Mrs. F. W. Jones conducted the opening exercises with Miss Lena Clendenning giving the Scripture les, son and Mrs. Robert Tye leading in the Litany. Plans were made for the April Thankoffering Tea to be held in the Parish Hall. Tea waB served by Mes- dames Fred Bichener and A, Broump- ton. Mrs. F. W. Bowman, Thames street south, was hostess to members of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E. for their March meeting. ; held on Monday afternoon, with a splendid attendance of members, as well as four visitors being present. The regent, Mrs. Percy L. Smith, presided. One minute's silence was observed in tribute to the late Miss Johanna M. Beattie, a valued mem­ ber, whose death occurred recently. A letter of thanks was read from the Campaign Committee at head­ quarters acknowledging the Chapter’s splendid donation of five hundred dollars to the War Memorial Fund. Mrs, C. K. Long gave an excellent report on the recent reception to oversea&Jbrides at the Canadian Le­ gion H^ll, when the I.O.D.E. Chap­ ters contributed to the shower of gifts for each bride. Mrs. P. L. Smith was appointed the Chapter's delegate to the Annual Provincial meeting to be held in Hamilton on April 16, 17 and 18. As Empire Study Leader, Mrs. Long gave an interesting talk on the Province of Manitoba, the name 'being of Indian origin, meaning “Spirif’of the Straight”. The speaker traced the wonderful progress in de­ velopment of that ■jgrovince during the past sixty years,'mentioning es­ pecially, the success of the Hudson’s Bay Company and Flin-Flon Mines; as well the the development of music, in which Manitoba leads the whole Dominion. The beautiful Peace Gar- dent, situated near Turtle Mountain, on the U.S.A, boundary line was also described. This talk wa8 greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. F. G. Jones presented a fine account of the address on Canadian Unity, delivered by Senator Bou­ chard, at the banquet given by the Chamber of C&nmerce in St Paul's Sunday School, to which regents of the I.O.D.E. were invited. Mrs. W. L. Thurtell was appointed assistant secretary of the Chapter. A further contribution was made to the Endowment Fund of the Order. The singing of the National An­ them brought the meeting to a close, after which the hostess served delic- ions refreshments, in which she was resisted by Mesdames C. K. Long and F. G. Jones. Mrs. F. G. Jones will be hostess for the next meeting, on April 7th. Ayr—A four-year-old boy received leg injuries when he slipped under a farmer's sleigh in the down town section. He was trying to cateh a ride. Norwich—Fit Lieut. D. E. Mer­ riam has received the Air Force Cross for outstanding ability and determination in carrying out his patrols while engaged in anti-sub­ marine work. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. MAR. 6. 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —118 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntarioW. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - . Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. this part of the country lack*. It could become aprofitable market for the agricultural products ofWestern Ontario.It is a development that eould not be satisfactor­ily accomplished without cheap hydro-electricpower, but with that, it has great possibilities, andit deserves consideration.IS SPRAY EQUIPMENTREADY TO OPERATE?CANADA'S WAY OF LIFE^_ THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1947 Act of Good Citizenship Benefits Children A fine example of good citizenship, and one that helps to sustain one's faith in human nature's real worth, is to be found on the grounds of a home on King street west. On Mr? A. F. Carr’s lawn, his sbns, Douglas and Bert, have made a rink which is providing healthy and suitable recreation for numbers of children at the West End of the town. It all began following the January thaw, when water covering the lawn became frozen, and a few children, quick to recognize opportunities, asked and received permission to skate on it. The next day, it was covered with snow, so the youngsters, undeterred, set to work to clear it, with shovels and a wheelbarrow. Soon the ice was alive with skaters, from tiny tots up. Mr. Carr and his sons then realized by the children’s enthusiasm that the rink was filling a need in that section of the town, so steps. were taken to make a proper rink, with a basement room provided, where the skaters could put on their skates.Each afternoon and evening the place is swarm­ ing with dozens of young fry, enjoying the bene­ fits of open-air skating, which is the healthiest kind, with music from a Vktrola, provided by Mr. Carr. Late at night the Carr brothers may be seen flooding the rink with a garden hose, keeping the ice in first-class condition. Appreciation of this act of philanthropy is evidenced by the good behaviour of the children. No organization was necessary for this service, beyond organization of the natural human qualities of individuality and initiative combined with a, sense of kindness which have accomplished most that has been worthwhile since the beginning of time. Wild Life Should Be Conserved Al decrease in wild life resources in Canada is viewed with alarm by the authorities. This is a serious situation, and is attributed to many fac­ tors, chiefly: increased hunting, modem firearms, easier transportation and large humbers of men emerging from the services. It has been declared, “as man advances, Nature recedes”, which would appear as though man and Nature could not agree. This is a mistake, for man could not exist without Nature. The creatures of the wild make a tremendous contribution to the life of civilized man. Consider for instance the value of the beaver whose dams prevent many serious spring floods, and conserve moisture for summer needs.By the statement of Dr. 0. H. Hewitt, Domin­ ion Wild Life Officer for Ontario, it appears that man if he conducts himself properly towards his fellow creatures, need, not contribute towards their extinction, for Dr. Hewitt says that conditions are satisfactory only rn the extreme southern part of this Province—the part that is either in, or ad­ jacent to, a thickly populated area. There is also in that area a vigilant citizenry, as well as alert game supervisors, whose efforts in conservation are effective. Every once in a while uncontrollable forces worlc havoc without wild life, and as a result some specimens have permanently passed from the Can­ adian scene already. But everything that is humanly possible should be done to preserve this priceless asset of wild life for our country. Ten Sound Axioms 1. You cannot bring about prosperity by dis­ couraging thrift. 2. You cannot strengthen the weak by weaken­ ing the strong. 3. You cannot help small men by tearing down big men. 4. You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich. 5. You cannot lift pt wage-earner by pulling down the wage-payer. 6. You cannot keep out of trouble by spend­ ing more than your income. 7. You cannot further the brotherhood of man by inciting class-hatred. 8. You cannot establish sound security on bor­ rowed money. 9. You cannot build Character and courage by I taking away a man’s initiative and independence. 10. You cannot help men permanently by doing for them what they could and should do for themselves.—(San Francisco Argonaut.) Hydro For Eastern Ontario Would Create Markets For the West • A group of Eastern Ontario municipalities has petitioned the Provincial Government to speed de­ velopment of the Carillon power site, in order to supply -heap hydro power for that section of the Province, in an endeavor to attract industries there. It appears to be a very reasonable request. That part of the Province has not been nearly as'highly industrialized as it might have been. It has been somewhat neglected in development schemes, apart from a certain amount of refofrestry. In fact in some sections, the policy of depopulating has been followed. It seems an excellent situation for fac­ tories. No fertile soil would be covered over, nor any basic industry interferred with. The lake-studded district providing pleasant recreational facilities close at hand, would be something that Looking Back — In the — 9 Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 1st, 1917 PERSONALS W. H. Ryan left for Chicago on Monday after visiting with his father, C. B. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. Brock of Hamilton, spent the past week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. McMur­ ray, Merritt street. Miss Nellie Hughes is in Toronto attending the millinery opening, Miss Green and tMiss Schamberg of the R. D. Ramsay Co. millinery department are also in Toronto for the same purpose. The Women’s Music Club met at the home of Mrs. H. Wilson, Monday afternoon, when the fol­ lowing program®vas given: Piano solos, Mrs. La Penotiere, Mrs W. R. Veale and Mrs. H. Hall; vocal solos, tMiss Enright, Mrs. G. Mason; reading, Mrs. Brady. Four rinks of Ingersoll curlers visited Galt on Wednesday of this week and participated in morn- ,and afternoon games. The following players madt^^ up the rinks: J. Fairburn, G. M. 'McKay, K. Rae, H. C. Wilson, skip; H. McNiven, R. D. Ramsay, R. B. Hutt, J. Henderson, skip; G. Ellis, H. Avery, F. G. Walley, O. E. Robinson, skip; J. Walley, K. Watterworth, W. J. Elliott, G. W. Wood, skip. An educational lecture called “The Weather”, was given by Rev. D. W. Best in St Paul’s lecture room on Tuesday evening. The lecture was illus­ trated by lantern slides operated by Mr . John Murray. At the conclusion of the lecture, Rev. Mr. Best was presented with a purse of money by James Cuthbert, while D. G. Cuthbertson read an address conveying the appreciation of the people of St Paul’s Church of his services as minister pro-tem. The Young People's Society of St. Paul’s Church were entertained by the Thamesford YJP.S. on Monday evening. The visitors provided the program as follows: Selections by Bigham’s Orchestra; Mrs. Elford, Mrs. D. W. Best, Messrs. Hester and Charles Pearson gave pleasing solos while piano selections were given by Miss Gold­ ing and’ Ralph McCarty. Mps ~ accompanied by 'Miss Paterson A reading of Horton. s Helen Watterworth, son, gave a violin solo, interest was given by Mrs. F. N. / 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 5th, 1936 PERSONALS Dr. Hegler Gundry of the Ontario Hospital Travelling Clinic, Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. A. P. Gundry, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse of .Detroit, were guests this week at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Churchouse, Canter­ bury street. A happy event was celebrated on Wednesday, February 26th, by Mr. and Sirs. John Shelton, Carroll street, when they observed the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. On Saturday evening friends and neighbours gathered at the home of iMr. and Mrs. John E. Borland, Hall street, to honour them on the occas­ ion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The Presbyterian Girls’ Guild met at the home of Miss Mae MacDonald on Tuesday evening. Miss Edna Patterson, the president, was in charge. Miss Jean Winlaw, the missionary convener, had ag her guest speaker, Mrs. (Rev.) Scott Following Mrs. Scott’s talk, Misses Anne MacDonald and Edith Ites favoured with a vocal duet The regular monthly meeting of the Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was held at the home of Miss J. McKellar, Charles street east on 'Monday afternoon and was presided over by the vice-regent, <Mrs. J. E. Har- gan. At the conclusion of the meeting, Miss Mc­ Kellar and her assistant hostesses, Mrs. C.hK. Long and Mrs. R. A. Paterson entertained thdBChapter at tea.’ The February 15th issue of Princeton News pub­ lished in New York, carried an item of news that will be of interest to Ingersoll relatives and friends of C. Frank Crawford, a former Ingersoll boy, who is chairman of the Board of Commercial Arbitration of the Federation of Graphic Arts and Allied Industries. Mr. Crawford is to be hon­ ored on March 11th, when he will be tendered a /luncheon at the Hotel Astor, New York. The Literary Society of the Collegiate Institute held a meeting last week in the town hall with Form IV In charge of the program. The president of the societyjack Hutt opened the meeting. Fol­ lowing the reading of the minutes by Margaret Gragg, Robert Swallow as Major Bowes, con­ ducted an amateur program. Only one contestant received the gong, that being William Hawkins. A one-act play, “The Frontiersman”, was presented with the following taking part: Margaret Elliott, . Alex. Pearson, Robert Swallow and William Haw­ kins. Mr. C. Cable was the accompanist during theprogram. With the approach of Spring thereis plenty to be done on the farm inthe line of preparedness beforeploughing and planting begins. One of the most important activities along this line, says Alan G. Dustan, Divis­ ion of Entomology, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture is the overhaul, of all spraying and dusting equip­ ment This entails the greasing and oiling of all moving parts, the careful examination, and possible renewal of rubber hose and hose connections, the thorough cleaning of tanks, metal pipes, spray rods, nozzles and strain­ ers and the overhaul and tightening of wooden tanks and barrels. Imme­ diate attention to such details will save not only valuable time, but money too, when spraying and dust­ ing operations actually begin in thespring. The seed catalogues have already put in an appearance, listing insecti­ cides and fungicides which will be available for use during 1947. In these days of reduced supplies, it would be a wise precaution on the part of growers to send in their order. for spraying materials without delay, before stocks are all used up. This applies particularly to DDT re­ quirements. Some of the larger in­ secticide companies advise that DDT supplies are not expected to meet the incresing demands. By figuring an­ ticipated acreages, it is easy to fig­ ure out reasonably closely the volume of insecticides which will be required to treat crops during the growing season. As a guide, it should be remem­ bered that one pound of actual DDT or two pounds of calcium arsenate, when in spray form, or, 30 to 35 pounds of prepared dust will treat on the average of one acre of field or garden crops once. ACCIDENT VICTIM TO BE BURIED IN THE WEST Remains of the late P. Oko whose mutilated body was found beside the C.N.R. tracks on February 23rd, were identified by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oko, who arrived from Winnipeg on Wednesday. It was disclosed that deceased had been in Ingersoll for two weeks and had boarded on the north side of the town before taking a room on King street west. He was 28 years of age. Burial will take place at Glandeboye, near Winnipeg. THE INDEPENDENT FARMER Collections FIRST PLACE IN ECONOMICIMPORTANCE TO CANADA’SWAY OF LIFE BELONGS TO Of course fanning is first in importance—don’t we live on farm products—but Canadian farmers do more, much more, than feed Canada’s twelve millions people; Canada is the world’s chief porting country in the great of life, wheat and meat, gainfully employed in employed on the farms Rich harvests, fat herds and flocks in cash to Canadian sale of farm products. Imperial Bank of been human wealth and —and provide service to IMPERIAL BANK OF ‘Ifo*" Ingersoll Branch • J. R. Henley, Mgr. J. A. WHITE PASSES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Thameiford—The death of John Alexander White, occurred at the lesday of NADA Woodstock Branch - dairy millions from the has long pattern of create new the country is ready to banking White of Flint, Mich. The w as held Friday afternoon, with service at ^ o’clock in St. John’s Anglican Church, with Rev. Sidney Semple •conducting the service. Entombment was made in the Ingersoll Maus­ oleum. , I general store in the village. He was a member of the St. George Masonic Lodge No. 87, Owen Sound, a mem­ ber of Wellington Chapter of Gbot> ham and a member of SMSr^ofin’s Anglican Church, He is survived* daughtei Onajjfi glKniord. his widow, two ^4frs. J. B. McDougall, idar Springs; Doris at home ^r on e son, Donald, also at home; ’ nis mother, Mrs. Jennie White, of I Ingersoll; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas family residence on W< last week. He was in hl 57th year and had only been ill sinat Born near Innerkip Mis a C. P .R. telegraph <®< about 34 years retiring tw< at Owen Sound, and came’________ . ford about a year and a half ago, ' McBeath and Mrs. C. W. Riley of since which time he had operated a ' Ingersoll and one brother, Wardle re Saturday. I White was lerator for, to yearasiRv j HTThames- Port Burwell—Citizens welcomed canvassers for the Aid to China Fund and gladly contributed to the $253 collected in the village. S E R V IN G C A N A D IA N S T H R O U G H I C<H E M IS T R Y Yo ur storekeepei doesn’t handle chemi thing he sells from 1 to refrigerators, | part, a c| \ Chemistry ia fabrics and fa toyjj. It’s at the 1 the hardMa L more and fryion hoa ■new pU1SL’ wra J and in 1 You find you shop—ail bristles,! as "Cellophi goods and maki ■ay think he ty, but every- •ttime jewelry in whole or in nical product. |vitai factor in Is, leather and Imetic counter e department, bore whenever [y, fabrics and Ic articles and ngs to protect kre attractive. The chemical industl It continues Jo create new useful products and to improve many old oqes. It contributes to the well-being of all of us. ' . with the C-I-L oval the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. >ver stands still. For instoBC*..; R»t* ar« «ever kN...they b* B de»tnirt>ve» with"R«U n t”“fC a LdU nloa-^ [ CANADIAN IN DU STR IES L IM ITE D THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1947 PageS| '.'a Hello Homemakers! We have often heard people say, “I don’t enjoy meal* during Lent. They get so tire­ some.” Yet we know others who look forward to interesting meatless dishes. We contend that fish dinners can be delicious and exciting. It’s all in the way the fish is eooked—provid­ ing, of course, that the fish is good quality and fresh! Most of the people who do not like fish have formed that dislike because fish has been badly cooked or always served in the same old ways. You might try, for instance, the dish a friend of mine calls her Len­ ten special. It is a tasty combination of minced onion and fish fillets in a cream sauce, bakind in layers in a casserole. Another special way to prepare fillets is to cook them in parchment paper. The parchment paper or butter wrapping holds in all the juices.A homey but as fine a dish as you would ever want to eat is codfish cakes with tomato sauce. If they are served with cut beans and a grated carrot salad even the most finicky gourmet will enjoy them. LENTEN SPECIAL INGERSOLL C. I. JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAMInterscholastic Junior Champions, 1919-20 Back row: F. Thomson, 1. def.5 N. Sheppard, r. def; Mr. Weir; W. E. Shales, Principal; W. Miller, f. sub; S. Hutt, r. wing. Front row: R. McKay, (Capt.), L wing; D. Richardson, centre; R. Rogers, goal; R. Jackson, f. sub. FIRST ANNUAL MEETINGINGERSOLL TURF CLUBThe annual meeting of the Inger­ soll Turf Club was held on Thursday evening last in the council chamber. President Burton Harris was in charge of the meeting and there was a gratifying attendance, although the road conditions In the district pre­ vented a larger number from atten­ ding. The club had its inception last year and sponsored a spring hone show and a race meeting in August Through their instrumentality a great improvement was made at Victoria Park, the track put in splen- did condition and the fences and grounds generally improved. Both attractions were outstanding and the club officials were complimented on their success. In 1947 it is plan- DUTTON WINS SERIESIN O.R.H.A. PLAYOFFS 3 onions 1 tbsp, butter 1 tbsp, flour Salt and pepper 1-3 cup canned soup 1-3 cup milk « fish fillets Lemon juice 1-2 cup bread crumbs Grated cheese Brown butter and add flour. Add sliced onions then soup stock and flour. Cook fillets in water to which you’ve added 1 tsp. lemon juice for 10 mins. Put some of cream mixture in greased casserole then lay on fil­ lets, more sauce and remaining fil­ lets. Top with bread crumbs and grated cheese. Heat through in elec­ tee oven at 375 degs. Yield: six ser­ vings. FISH FILLETS (Cooked in Parchment) ■ 1 lb..boneless fillets 2 tbsps. salt 1 tbsp, grated carrots 1-8 tsp. pepper 1-2 tsp. finely chopped parsley .1 cup cold water 1 tbsp, cooking oil 1 tbsp, grated onion 1-2 tsp. lemon juice Soak fillets in the cold water and salt for five minutes. Drain. Place fillets on middle of large square of parchment paper that has been rub­ bed with cooking oil on both sides. Cover fish with combined cooking oil, grated carrot, onion and pepper. Sprinkle each piece with lemon juice and finely chopped parsley. Then fold fillets in two and gather the edges of paper together to form a bag. Tie up firmly with a siring so that fish and flavorings are tightly enclosed. Drop bag into a pot of rapidly boiling water. After water comes again to the boil, continue boiling about eight minutes. Turn fish out on hot platter, pour juices over. Yield: Two servings. CODFISH CAKES 1 cup salt codfish 1 tsp. butter 214 cups'potatoes, cubed 1 egg or 2 yolks, dash pepper. Soak codfish over night in cold water if it is not already prepared for using. Pour off water in the morning and shred fish by placing pieces on cutting board and drawing a fork down through the meat. Cook potatoes in boiling, salted water un­ til tender. Drain thoroughly and shake over heat to dry; add codfish and continue heating until mixture is light and fluffy. You may add more salt if needed. Add egg or egg yolks, slightly beaten, shape into flat cakes, dip in fl'ur and cook in a frying pan in which three tablespoons fat have been melted, cook until brown on one side, turn carefully so as not to break, and cook and brown on the other side. Serve with tomato sauce. Yield: Six to eight cakes. CURRIED RICE 1 cup rice 2 tbsps. fat 1 tsp. chopped onion . 2M cups boiling water 1 to 2 tbsps curry-powder 2 tbsps salt 1-4 tsp. pepper Wash the rice well. Place fat and onion in a stew-pan and cook them until the onion is yellow, add the rice and stir the whole over a hot element for five minutes. Draw the pan off the heat, season with the curry-powder, salt and pepper/ stir well and pour in the boiling water. Cover the stew-pan and boil rapidly for ten minutes, then cook very slowly for forty minutes! Curried rice is appropriate with any kind of meat dish that has been prepared with a sauce. RICE CROWN WITH APRICOTS Cook rice in milk and put in buttered ring mold. When cool, turn into a fruit-dish. Cook dried apricots and place halves around the top of the crown. Strain the remain­ der of the fruit through a fine sitfve and pour in the hollow of the crown. If this dish is desired hot, put the mold in the oven for a few minutes before trimming it with the apricots. RICE MUFFINS 1-4 cup sugar 3-4 cup boiled rice 1 <<rg 2 tbsps. shortening 1 cup milk, 5 tsps, baking powder 214 cups flour 1 tsp. salt Mix sugar, boiled rice, egg, melted shortening and milk. Sift baking powder, salt, and flour together and add. Bake in greased muffin-pans in electric oven (400 degs. to 425 degs.) for thirty minutes. Ingersoll Disking Trophy Retained by St James’ Club The annual disking contest for the inter-church trophy held under the auspices of the St. James’ Disking Club was held at the St. James’ parish hall on Thursday evening last. There were 10 rinks in the play and a fine evening of disking enjoyed. There were two rinks from College Avenue United Church, Woodstock; Central United Church, Woodstock, and First Baptist Church, WoofiUpck. and one from Old St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church, Woodstock and three from St. James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll. The trophy was won by St. James’ Club, the winning team composed of Robert Robotham, Lloyd Haycock, Frank Wilson and George W. Tribe, skip, with a score of three wins plus 14. The consolation prize went to the College Avenue team composed of A. H. Myers, H. W. Dunn, W. Holds­ worth and J. C. Scott. The trophy was first donated by St James’ Church and was held for four years by Woodstock Clubs. The Ingersoll team’s win now brings the trophy home for the second success­ ive year.Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs. Ronald Tye and a hearty vote of thanks was ex­ tended the ladies by George W. Tribe. BUFFALO AND ELK FOR AUSTRALIA ned to hold a horse show on June 7th and a race meeting on August 23rd. *, The election of officers resulted as follows: President—Burton Harris. Vice-President—Gordon Bisbee. Secretary—Robert McNiven. Recording Secretary—Louis Voll. Treasurer—N. R. Ofield. Directors—The above officers and A. D. Robinson, Francis Moulton, Wilford Weld, Harry Allison, A. P. Barker and Charles Simpson. One of the largest crowds of theseason witnessed the game in theOntario Rural Hockey Association playdowns here on Friday evening. The South Oxford winners in the “A” group battled to a 3-3 tie with Dutton, winners of the West Elgin- Middlesex group. The play on the whole was fairly even with the Otterville team being a little more aggresive. The series was played home and home games with goals to count. Referee for the game here was “Nip” Henderson and his handling of the affair was very satisfactory. The second game was played at Glencoe on Saturday night, with the Otterville team playing on a smaller ice surface they held the home team to a 5-5 tie at the end of the official play but in overtime lost out when Dutton scored to win the game 6-5, and the series 9-8. MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR AND EXPORT FOOD SHOW Water-Fall Bedroom PRESTON T. WALKER FURNITURE PHONE 304 INGERSOLL > ? A Time after time she came awayfrom her bridge dub v.lth theconsolation prizes one day,aHo won tHo It was a matter ofbetter sg^g. It dawned on her one 11 maybe her rix-year- 1 ol^passes weren't right for hF any more. Thoy decidedly Wo body** ato¥ E She Won Find PrW With the keen vision her newf tfliscan gave her, she won eas­ ily. Good bridge depends on good aight. TAIT Cp. IS DUNDAS STREET ALSO SARNIA, OPTICAL 'Limited MET. Z722 LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR, CHATHAM Baath BlauM Lerae Ovtidaaa Ta Our Armed Ferae ONTARIO MUST CUT BIG TRAFFIC ACCIDENT TOLL • Ontario’s 52-year old Good Roads Association with nearly 2,000 dele­ gates from all parts of the province, meeting in Toronto this week, pled­ ged its whole-hearted support to the Hon. George H. Doucett, minister of highways on his plan and program to cut the provincial traffic accident toll. "With the coming of Spring and greatly increased traffic”. Mr. Dou­ cett warned that Ontario faces a tragic increase in motor vehicle deaths and injuries. Quoting the 1946 toll of “a death every 13 hours,” the minister indicated that very thorough plans are under way to make a substantial reduction in traffic accident losses. "No othek group in the province can do more to help the cause of safety than the Ontario Good Roads Association”, the minister stated, making a per­ sonal appeal for assistance in dealing with "this tragic and extremely dif­ ficult problem.” BAPTIST Y.P.C. HELD SPLENDID MEETING The Fair being held in the Confed­ eration Building, Western Fair Grounds, London, on March 11, 12, and 13, offers many attractions for both urban and country people and Ifor the entire family. There are over 100 classes for grain, seeds, corn, turnips, potatoes, bacon and eggs and a dairy display. 60 commercial companies will have 15,000 square feet on display. There will also be educational displays from 20 De­ partments from Ottawa and Ridge­ town. These will include many of interest to 'the ladies including the Ontario Women’s Institute, the Fed­ eration of Agriculture Women’s Display, Egg and Poultry Grading, Gardeners and Florists and Salad Making demonstrations. . MRS. J. E. EDDIE ENTERTAINED FOR DISTINGUISHED GUEST A shipment of buffalo and elk, one male and two females of each, is going forward by the steamer “Waikawa” from Vancouver this month, destined to Taronga Zoolog­ ical Park in Sydney, Australia. The animals have been selected from the Government herds in Elk Island Na­ tional Park, Alberta, where more than 1000 head of buffalo as well as some 900 head of elk, moose and other deer roam at large over an area of 51 square miles. Actually, Elk Island National Park is a fenced enclosure, but as far as /the . wild animals there are con­ cerned they are probably quite un­ aware that their movements are in any way restricted except, of course, that the are not allowed to visit ’their cousins in other parts of the country. At the time that the buffalo, threatened with extinction, were re­ established on the western plains of Canada, Elk Island National Park was chosen as the receptioh centre for the herd purchased by the Can­ adian Government from a Montana rancher. Later, this herd and its 'offspring were transferred to Wain­ wright National Park, also In Al­ berta, all but a few, too wild to capture. From this small but elusive .band has grown the present herd of I plains buffalo—one of the finest on the continent. The elk or wapiti, like the buffalo, are native to the region and were among the big game animals protect­ ed when the area comprising Elk Island National Park was fenced. They too are fine specimens, sharing the lush pastures and enjoying the same sanctuary conditions afforded to the buffalo. The buffalo and elk now being shipped have a long journey ahead of them to the "land down under.” but they are beginning it in excellent condition. A park warden will ac­ company them as far a* Vancouver, and a member of the crew of the steamer "Waikawa’” will be instruct­ ed regarding their care during the remainder of their journey of more than 7000 miles.—Released by the National Parks 'Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Making, Fran­ cis street, opened their home to the monthly meeting of the Young People’s Class of the Baptist Church, on Friday evening, Feb. 28th, and which was well attended. After a short business period conducted by the president, Frank Making, records were played and then the following numbers given by the members: Baritone solos, “Smiling Through”, and "Without a Song,” Tom Turton; piano numbers, “May Night”, "En Rapport”, Edith Making; soprano solo, “I Passed By Your Window,” Vera Thompson; violin solos, "Thias Meditation”, and “A Chant”, Keith Geddie. A short contest "Naming Musical Instruments,” was then con­ ducted by Keith Geddie. A social hour followed during which the hosts, assisted by Misses Gwen Galpin, Eileen Mabee, Mrs. Grant Markham and Mrs. Helen Penner, served delicious refresh­ ments. ST. JAMES’ A.Y.P.A. HELD LITERARY MEETING There was a good attendance at the,'regular meeting of St. James’ Church Anglican Young People’s Association on Monday evening, when the president, Bill Shelton, had charge of the proceedings, when var­ ious matters of business were dis­ cussed including plans for the mem­ bers to attend the A.Y.P.A. Conven­ tion to be held in Kitchener and Waterloo, early in the summer. The resignation of the treasurer, Mrs. William Butf. was regretfully accepted and Ronald Baker 'was appointed to fill the office. An in­ teresting literary quiz, conducted by Ted Newell and Bruce Weston, pro­ vided considerable amusement The rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, closed the meeting with prayer. RICE SOUP For each quart of brown or white stock, use two tablespoons rice. Soak one-half hour in enough stock or water to cover it. Bring remainder of stock to slmmering-point. Add soaked rice and simmer in closed saucepan one-half hour. REV. G. W. MURDOCH ADDRESSED STUDENTS The third in a series of religious programmes was held in the Inger­ soll Collegiate gymnasium on Wed­ nesday morning of last week The service was conducted by the pupils of Grade XIC with Eric Wadsworth as chairman and Hazel Littell as pianist The Rev. Mr. Murdoch, the guest speaker, stressed the necessity of students building strong charac­ ters in order that Canada might be a strong nation. During the service Betty Allen sang “The Lord’s Prayer”, and Janet Moore read the Scripture lesson. Thanks were extended to the speaker for his inspiring message by Helen King. At the conclusion of a speaking en-\ gagement with the Business and Pro- • fessional Women’s Club of London, Lt. Commander Nancy Pyper, former Public Relations Officer of the Wo­ men’s Royal Canadian Naval Service, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie, Oxford street, last week. On Friday, Mrs. Eddie gave a tea in honour of her guest, when Mrs. Pyper gave an informal account of her experiences while overseas, men­ tioning her audience with the Queen, and an interview with Lady Mont­ gomery, also her associations with Major Eddir. paying tribute to the latter’s fine work as matron-in- charge of the Canadian Nursing Sisters* London Club, sponsored by the Canadian Red Cross Society. Mrs. 'Eddie was assisted by Mrs. Leigh Snider, and Mrs. Morris Tur­ ner, in serving tea. WORLD LEVELS OF FOOD CONSUMPTION The cumulative effect of subnor­ mal diet is commented upon in the third quarterly world food appraisal for 1946-47 by the Food and Agricul­ ture Organization of the United Na­ tions (FAO). Nutrition and health, says the report, are little better than in 1945-1946; in some countries worse. Many people have been living for five or six years on a subnormal diet and the cumulative effects are now becoming apparent—increasing incidence of hunger oedema, an­ aemia, and vitamin deficiency dis­eases. The food appraisal contains a table showing estimated calory consump­ tion levels by countries this year compared with pre-war levels. Parts of India, parts of China, Malaya, parts of Manchuria, Rou- mania, Austria and Germany in 1946-47 have estimated consumption levels less than 80 per cent of pre­ war diet. Korea, the Philippines, parts of India, Java, parts of China, Algeria, Tunisia, Portugal, French Morocco, Greece, parts of Manchuria, Italy, Spain, Hungary, USSR, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia Belgium, Urguay, Cuba. Finland. Netherlands, United King­ dom, France Switzerland and Nor­ way have estimated 1946-47 con­ sumption levels 80-95 per cent of their pre-war diet. Mexico, Colombia, Iraq, Iran, Central America, Peru, Indo-China, Siam, Caribbean area, Egypt, Trop­ ical Africa, Burma, South Africa, Syria and Lebanon^ Chile, Brazil, Palestine, Turkey, Czechoslovakia, Paraguay, Sweden, Canada, Austral­ ia, Ireland, Denmark, United States of America, Argentine and New Zeal­ and have estimated 1946-47 con­ sumption levels over 95 per cent of their pre-war diet year. She—So you went shooting with Smith. Shoot anything? He—Only Smith. YOU ALWAYS GET >8 Bell Street - Phone 147Prompt Delivei-gf9ervico Wher e .y o u r *^W ^W ^A R E . TO RO NTO RED CROSS help is needed I < In frontier districts of Canada the have been treated in nearest hospital or doctor may be ahundred miles or more away. Over twenty years ago the Red Cross began establishing outpost hospitalsand nursing stations in these remoteregions. Today a whole chain of Outpost Hospitals can be found in the frontier districts of the Dominion. They bring medical science withinre*ch of these isolated communities.Hundreds of thousands of patients have been treated in these tiny hospitals,including thousands of confinement cases. These hospitals also t.ersu tshealth centres fur their cwnrounitiei,carrying on medical inspection in the schools and organizing clinics for the children. Your help is needed to main­tain and expand this vital work. Standbehind the Red Cross, and help bring medical aid to your fellow-Canadians pioneering on Canada’s frontiers; GiveNOW ... give generously. Contribation* can ba made at any Chartered Bank in Ingersoll and receipt* will be given. CANADIAN >fa RED CROSS Ufot/o/Hteuym m i w d - THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 1 FOR SALE 1 W ANTED Ingersoll Meatsmoke your porkBring yourMeat Market any Feathers, feathertioos.. parttetCompany, 23onto. REGISTERED—from A. R.sows bred to15 on; also some$85. Yourig boarsage at all times. H. S. Learn and Son. Ingersoll R. R. 1, Shone327J12. USED FURNITURE W Sewing Machines, part payment forM. Douglas &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Diidus. Order Yournow for Spring dollar a dozen orRobert Sharman,IngersolL2t-27-6. HOGS50March MUSIC, RADIOS. R|ORS. Ranges and WaiMachine Needles and' strumenta, strings --------les. Radio and Appliance repairs on all makes and models. E. ELAlbrough. 89 Thames Street,“The Store of Music.yr Sewing 8 WANTED TO Foreman—“Do you think you'refit for really bard labour?”Applicant~~,,Well, some of thebeat judges in the country navethought »o.” Logan Funeral Phone - ’ R. A. LOG. DORCHES1 k1207 cSON ONT. BABY BRAY mediate March chickswinterDayold,unsexed up withR. Lover, im- need summer, fall, meat and eggs, cockerels, pullets,the space, stockChicks. Agent CONWAY’S CHICKS—to serveour chicks, shire xPricesels available.467W11 orwrite Conway’sford. eks, LeghoiLeghor^ ready with Rocks, cocker- , or Thames- PERSO1 Hygienic Supplier A*ubber goods), mailed postpaid i’fn plain, sealedenvelope with pike list. 6 samples25c; 24 samjSfe, |1.00. Mail-Order Bept. T-56, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont HY-L1NE CHICKEN in Readers’ Diges Ruler of the Roast Jchicken bred lfi|e jduced by croflifl First time o ^yChicks now hatftKi ber each montlwN eries, London, Writ NS^-Written up <as “The New■A new kind ofqft-brid corn. Pro- I inbred lines,bd in Canada,hg. Limited num- Jeuhauser Hatch- 6 SERVICES PAINTING ANDFree Haynes, PRIVATE LESSONS’Cello, and Viola. Phone 676J2, 35927-9t SUNSHINE CHICKS FOfF 1947—Big husky chicks, frow carefullyselected blood-teste^ breeders.Barred Rocks. IScjflullets, 22c; Red Rock HybridnflSc; pullets,22c; English White flghoms, 12c; pullets, 24c; B.RlVx W.L. Hy­brids, 13c; pullefcflUc. Specialprices on cuckerdta. Order youratoday. Sunshine jpatchery, Chat­ham, Ont. FOR SANDRock and General R. E. Bartlett Phone 665W11. BUSINESS CARDS PATERSON, START *>4 MARSHALL, Barriatafs and Solicitor*Royal Bank BnUding, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER,^Lc.. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building, entrance on OxfordStreet, Ingersoi^. TOP NOTCH CHICKS — Day oldcockerel bargains for^this week and next. Barred Sussex, New Hamps)Rock, Light SussaRock, Light Sussex Jshire. Black /Hampshire 4.95, 4.75. Whites' hundred. Two ithree weeks olhundred. Lan1.00, Specially’ per hundred. Si where. This a rfek. Light B X Barred' X Barred New Hamp- alorp, New Sorted Heaviesjorns 1.00 pers old add 6.00>dd 11.00 perKgg Quality add Hlccted add 2.00Uped C.O.D. any- ___Jtertisement must accompany your order to securethese .special prices. Top NotchChickeries, Guelph, Ont. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, NkD., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of wofeen u specialty.Office, 117 Duke. Street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. 'Heachville, Phono329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. If you have never HILLSIDE CH you may not know whatfaction is from your flocM M arctfchicks availably varidfl breeds and crossbreds. jg STARTEDCH IC ^S Immedia w b eliv e ry Canada Approvedjwreeders pullorumtested. 100% live delivery guaran­teed. Save time corresponding, con­tact agent Fred A. Caddy, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, Phone Ingersoll 511 J. !KS 1 satis- INSURANCE MOON & MOONFIRE, Life, Auton.OSile, Accidentplate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames', Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street OXFORD DAIRY RED STAR CHICKS The Famous Hollywggd White Leg­ horns, Peel’s flit featheringBarred Rocks, NeH' Hampshires.and Red-Rock Hybrids. In our newmodern hataherygat Tillsonburg we specialise iwhighest qualitychicks and VooXbrooded pulletsand cockere* aUages. Over one hundred thogsaMl started pulletssold to satisfifl flstomers in 1946.First hatch January 25th.Leghorn pulleflK6c, heavy breeds25c. Free delivery on stock overthree weeks old. Our startingrates are moderate and A r stockis guaranteed. Order dfvr. Haw­kins Feed Co., IngersomT is AGENTS WAITED [ILK VACANCY—Rawleigh&usiness now open in Ingersoll. CTflde well estab­lished. Excellent (flportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’sDept ML-C-240-189, Montreal. PHONE OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS—Household Necessities for HomeSenvice, Make from $35 to $60 aweek or more. -•**- -J: — ------efforts. We hav have been whave the tra\_.....fc 1Very little capital neefor FREE details to 1600 Delorimier. Mont lording to your le territory youfor, if youEquipment! eJhJM Write > BO LE X, linj 16 Help Want Walker CARETAKER Iw/ ersoll Rural Cen Chisholm, Secret -For Ing- ipply E. J.isurer. Fun wal AN OPPORTUNITY® Established Rural Watkins’ Dflrict available. If you are aggresifle and betweenthe ages of'25 affd 55—have orcan secure taveft outfit, thii is your opportunely >> get established in a profitable S^siness of your own. For full nakticulars write to­day to The J*R. Watkins Com­ pany, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 MassonSt, Montreal, Que. Established PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker Cb«v. .nd Old-. Pho— 17« The Annual Meeting ofMasonic Hallwill be held at theCompany, ThamesIngersoll, Tuesday, to receive of Directorsfor anybrought IngersollLimited,of the South, year and that may be meting. P. L. Smith, J. Chisholm, President. Secretary. Ingersoll, Ont., Feb. 21, 1947. Middlesex Seed Fair and Export Food Show Confederation Building Western Fair Grounds LONDON March 11, 12,13,1947 to 10.30 p.m., Tuesday) 9. 10.30 p.m., Wednesday: fi Something of interest Tuesday night—JuniorA'armer En­ tertainment and adc Wednesday terneLawson, LmuteniC. D. Grah; ~ Agricultun Wednesday rCalling”—’’ Stock Bran all times Mbssqs. f— Hon. Ray___ Governor, and ), DeAity Minister of rht-**‘C.F.P.L. GoesB Watson, Live noon — “Hogs”,) and W. S. Mc-: “Warbles”, R. H. lock Branch. Thursday AW. E. Turn! Mullen, Tori Graham, Livl Auction Sale of grain. Glencoe Pipe Band on Wednesday Fine exhibits—60 commercial dis­plays, 20 educational displays, Demostrations for the ladies Good Door Prizes - Admp^ion Free Friday, Group Church 8.15 pjn. MONEY TO JOAN Money to loan o f urban s country proper),. L. J. Ge Attorney, etc*' Offices, 110 Dundas St., London and atDorchester. INSUR Real Estate) CROWN LU W. L. 1 181 Tisames St.S.kGLE SUMNER’S Max L. Sumner, 80 Thames Street Phone 408 STYLE THURSDAY MARCH .1 Hall 8.15 p.n| Auspices of the Admission FRIDAY 7t 1947 WANTED BALED WHEAT STRAW Can furnish ItaAers if in­ terested. Roy J. W easel, 206 Crim S t, Bowling Green, Ohio. Mr. and Mr* Huron Marlatt spentthe week-end in Smithville. John Schram and Bill Vyse spent the week-end in Detroit. K. R. Daniel, M.P., and Mrs. Dan­ iel visited friends in Hamilton last week. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home in town. Misses Ruth Cuthbertson and Elsie Sumner spent the weekend in To­ ronto, Miss Winnifred Webb spent the week-end with relatives in Windsor and Detroit Mrs. Nancy Pyper of Toronto, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie last week. Mrs. Margaret Richards of Ottawa, is the guest of Miss Alice Revell, River Road. Mrs. A. P. Gundry is in Toronto visiting her son, Mr. Alan Gundry and Mrs. Gundry. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Deacon and family moved to their new home in Brantford on Monday of this week. ■ Miss Jean Hagan of Thamesford, spent a few days this week the guest of Miss Hazel Lethbridge, Oxford street Mrs. J. C. Harris returned on Tuesday evening from Florida, where she spent the past three mon^is. Miss Florence MacDonald spent the week-end in Woodstock, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. J. Sin­ clair. Mrs. T. R. Hunter of Grimsby, spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. Robert Carr and Mr. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McSkimming of Windsor, were week-end guests of Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wel­ lington street. Miss Valetta Dunham returned to British Columbia on Tuesday, after a holiday spent in the district with relatives and friends. ■Mrs. Jos. Paul, formerly of Wood- stock, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Murdoch and Rev. G. W. Murdoch rft the manse. Guests of Miss Roberta Gillies for the week-end were her sister, Miss Mildred Gillies and Mrs. James Browne, both of Toronto. Mrs. Helen Wark returned to her home in Simcoe after spending a Jiek with her son, Mr. Robert Wark d Mrs. Wark, Noxon street. Dr. F. W. Waters of McMaster University, Hamilton, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Waters, Ann street. Dr. J. A. Ruddick, former Dairy Commissioner for Canada and a native of the Banner district, called on old friends in town last week. Miss Janet Pearson of McGill University, Montreal, spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie spent the week-end in Thorold, with Mr. Eddie’s parents, and in St. Cather­ ines, with Mrs. 'Eddie's mother, Mrs. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis and sons, Bill and Ed. spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. I. Daymond in Windsor, and their soj^, Donald, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of Ing­ ersoll, with Mr. E. Driver and Mr. and Mrs. J. Drivqjr of Woodstock, attended the funeral of Dr. E. A. Stewart in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood and daughter Roberta and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Abernathy of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the manse with Mrs. Hood’s sister, Mrs. Murdoch and Rev. G. W. Murdoch and family. Rev. G. W. Murdoch was in Kin­ tyre on Tuesday of last week, when he conducted the marriage of Miss Marion Elizabeth Downie of Kintyre and Mr. John Allen Parker of Inger­ soll, at the home of the bride’s parents. Mrs. George Skinner and young son Peter Graham, until recently of Toronto, are spending a few days with their cousin, Mrs. A. W. War­ ing and Dr. Waring, Thames street south, prior to leaving for Brooklyn, Long Island, where they will reside. Members of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission attending the Ontario Municipal Electric Associa­ tion Convention in Toronto this week were C. A. Love, chairman; J. A. Bowman, Mayor C. W, Riley and Superintendent H. <J. Hall. Messrs. Frank Roberta and John Rawlings,* members of St. James* Anglican Church, were elected Presi­ dent and Secretary, respectively, of the Oxford Deanery of the Anglican Laymen’s Association, at the annual meeting held in Woodstock on Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. John McCall and son Eddie of London; Miss Shirley Kerr of Lucan and Mr. James Tanks of London, attended the Sunday evening service of St, Paul’s Presbyterian Church, where their former minister, Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch is now in charge. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gilling of Watford, were in town for the week­end with their son, Mr. E. A. Gillingand Mrs. .Gilling. Friends of the for­mer will be pleased to learn that hehas recovered from his recent illnessalthough still unable to resume hisduties as Chief of Police in Watford. DORCHESTER Deepest sympathy is extended toMrs. Isabelle Longfield whose mother, Mrs. Margaret Jackson, aged 92. ofKingsville, died on February 24th,following a two months' illness. Thefuneral was held from the Crawfordand Son Funeral Home, with Rev. F. M. Ward officiating. Intermerit wasmade in the Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jackson was born in BosanquetTownship and had resided in Kings-villae for 42 years. She was a mem­ber of the First Baptist Church, theLadies Aid and a life member of theBaptist Mission Circle. Her husband William Jackson predeceased her in1918. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Isabelle Longfield of Dorches­ter, a sister, Mrs. Ellen Bailey ofBurgessville and a daughter-in-law,Mrs. Fannie Jackson.The “Come Join Us Group”,(Young Adults), of the DorchesterUnited Church, met in the schoolroom of the church. Friday evening,February 28th. The president, LioydBarth,-opened the meeting and con­ducted the business and Jack Huntpresided over the devotional penod,assisted by Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. BenMulholland. Mrs. Horace Parkes sangtwo numbers and the address of the evening was given by Rby Freckle­ton, who gave a vivid, humorous des­cription of his experiences while training as a paratrooper. Games andlunch were enjoyed by all and thegathering closed with Taps.were present and the next meetingwill be held the last Friday in March.The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter sAnglican Church met at the home ofMrs. Brooks, 11 being in attendance. The president led in prayer. Finaarrangements for the congregationalSt. Patrick’s supper, which is to beheld the 17th of March in the base­ ment bf the church. Sewing was morder and much accomplished. Nextsewing meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Schwab, the secondWednesday in March. The next usual meeting is to be held at the home of Miss Calvert, the last Tuesday inMarch. The meeting closed withprayer. Lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Hazel Young was hostess onTuesday evening when the choir of the United Church met at her homefor practise and a social evening.Games were played and a pot luck lunch was served. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.Mr. and 'Mrs. Victor Connor of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed. McCann.supperr washeldofi- vHJd zfi7La,iza Mr. and Mrs. W. Armour of Lon­don, were recent visitors with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Jim Hunt, who has been quite ill but is improving at the time of writing.Miss Jennie Calvert spent Tuesday of this week in Woodstock, visiting with friends,Miss Margaret Taylor spent the week-end at her home in London.Master Jimmie Sheils isirogress-ing favourably after his ent oper­ ation in St Joseph’) ital Lon­don.Misses Annie and Callum and Mrs.attended the goldenvereary on FridayMrs. George Cra‘120 guests registMr. and M r s .r Neely and son, George, Lo n, spent Saturdaywith Miss Cela Meely.DorchesterAssociation iin tmeethome fromdistrigetl, s womeizatioschoolThereperiodIn themitteeMr.week i Mr. _______________ _____ersoll, attended the funeral of thelate David McMillan on Saturday. The February meeting of the Wo­men’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held on Thursday after­noon at the home of Mrs. William Wallis. The president, Mrs. VivianWoods presided. The meeting openedwith a hymn and Bible reading re­ sponsively and prayer, after whichthe business was dealt with, and thefollowing programlne enjoyed: Vocal solos, by Mrs. Horace Parkes; read­ings by Mrs. Colborne Smith, Mrs.R. A. Logan and Mrs. W. H. White, and a contest, "A Bird’s Romance”,by Mrs. William Spring. There were30 ladies present. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wahis and ,her committeeand a social half hour enjoyed.The funeral of the late David Mc­Millan was held on Saturday after­noon, March 1, at 2.30, from the R.A. Logan and Son Funeral Home. Rev. W. J. Taylor had charge of theservices, Mr. McMillan farmed formany years on the River Road west of the village. He was 85 years ofage. He is survived by two daughters,Mrs. Purcell of London and Mrs. Earl Hodgins of Nilestown and two sons,Verne at home and Jack of Ingersoll.The pallbearers were six neighbors,Angus Armour, John Silverthorne,William Wallis, Frank Baker, Tom Baker, Tom Barty. Interment'wasmade in Dochester Union Cemetery. rine Mc- i Woodsedding anni-of Mr. and Springfield. ome and Schoolbe organized with-ek At a preparatoryast Tuesday at the. Gaitens, two visitors, Mrs. J. E. Richards,an and Mrs. M. J. Lig- a group of interestedmade plans for the organ-ng to be held in theevening in early March, be a program and a socialell as election of officers,ntime, a nomination com- prepare a slate.. Barr spent two days lastronto.Mrs. Bert Ellery of Ing- nexthel PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham of Fol-den’s Corners, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Ed. LovelaMr. and Mrs. Jas. Sdftt spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mi< J. Wilson ofIngersoll. i f (Mr. and 5jrs Elndb Pick of Hol­brook, visited! Mr. And Mrs. PhillipMiller last wAk. /Miss Jessie H-aagford is visitingher sister-in-lAfrf Mrs. Effie Lang­ford of Ingers'NFMr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack andPatty and Teddy, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Skinner. Mrs. Skinner re- can be ready—. For the money you needwhen you need it...see HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 1 Iy. People who need money usually need it pay taxes, doctor, dentist or hospital to make repairs on property, to buy to take care of emergencies of almost We at Household Finance are reputation for prompt loan servi important to you, in case you Because when you borrow, you you’re doing it the right way. At Household you may $500 or up to $1000 promp Just tell us the amount long you want to then come in. Y the same day you In 1946 more depend on Househo record that speaks f Remember, for you need it—see H largest and oldest kind. of our And, it's money, to be sure $50, $100, with no delay, need and how y. Phone first, people learned to y loan service, a you need, when Id Finance, Canada's ans Company. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE J. A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone U47 Itan 9 to S t br —I— »• —4 W w ir turned to Woodstock with her daugh­ter for a few days.The weather is the chief topic of conversation here as in most placesthese days. There were very fewchildren at school last Thursday. The teachers arrived around 10 a.m., assoon as the roads were opened. Therewas no school on Tuesday of last week for the senior room. Therewas no train service on Tuesday.The Women's Association meetingwas called off last week on accountof the weather. It is being heled to­ day, (Thursday), at the church in­stead of at Mrs. Merriam’s as prev­iously announced. The quiltink will be held as planned. Church was held as usual on Sun­day evening, and Rev. (Merriam pre­sented slides on the life of Queen Esther, illustrating his sermon. NextSunday, Rev. Merriam plans to pre­sent slides on the life of Devid. The Mission Band are sponsoring a play Friday evening at the church,put on by the Salford Junior Bible Class. We hope there will be a good turnout to encourage our MissionBand and leaders Mr. Rupert Merriam of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents,Rev. and 'Mrs. Merriam. HOT CROSS BUNS On sale at our store THEY'RE During the Lenten Fresh, Hot Cross day. Only the best used. Get some for or between meal PHONE 204 INGERSOLL OUR ICE:AR£ LOWER Canadian 1 much lower because of mft middleman’s pi ration prices are generally led elsewhere. . . Not i but because there is no tn manufacturer and con* and manufacturing tn huge quantities, we are able to pass on to our customers a saving of almost 20%. Ont. m -uln iiir A SOCIATE STORE TIRE CORP'N Page 5 Four-year-old Claire Woodall, youngeit contestant in the Kiwanis Music Festival. 16,000 individual entries are in for this year’sfestival to be held from February 24th to March 8th, in Toronto. John G. Petrie of Ingersoll, is entered in the solo cornet class under20 years of age. SALFORD The second line Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. J. McBeth on Monday. The topic, was “Have farmers escape in high wages?” A social time was enjoyed and refreshments served. •Mr. H. R. McBeth attended the Good Roads Convent!® in Toronto last week. Mr. and.Mrs. Arene Gregg visited their daughter, Miw George Connor at Aylmer on Wci/nesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. fiurton Harris and •Mr. and Mrs. Boss Fewster were visitors in Galt dn Saturday. The W.C.T.Ui held their regular meeting at the Baptist parsonage with Mrs. AlWrt Quinn in charge. Rev. V. A. R» gave an interesting address on "Be History of Temper­ ance in OnWrio.” The meeting closed wrth Mreshments. Mr. C1Lefctephens of Toronto, was a wakjn<! visitor with his mother, Mm.flA.nnie Stephens. Mr. andlwrs. Verne Piper of Princeton, 4«e week-end visitors with Mr. and Wrs. Roy Piper. Mr. and Mre. Ivan Baskette and son Brian, spent the week-end with | Mr .and Mrs. George Connor, Ayl- l mer. > Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson enter- stained friends and relatives on Sun- I day at a dinner in honor of their ‘ daughter Ellen’s birthday and Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Banbury's wedding >anniversary. . First Shyster—Well, how is busi­ ness? z I Second Shyster-—Punk! I just Ichased an ambulance twelve miles, and found a lawyer inside INCOME TAXES SHOULD DROP AS EXEMPTIONS RISE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1947.■ .....—!■■ . .........................! .1 <i J Visit our Record Dept. Blest You (For Bspg An Angel)You’ll Always Be Ae One I Love— Bet& Rhodes 20-2043 What Am 1 GoiiJj Do About You? 1 Gotta Gal I Logb—Pitry Como 20-2103 You Can’tECrying C And So T * Vaughn Mo| • I'll See ) • Drifting -----_------„• Meet Me 'fco-Night in Dreamland • My Isle orGolden Dreams • Did You Ever See a Dream Walk­ ing • I’ve Got a Pocketful of Dreams• Dreams • My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time Records Nos. 20-1964-20-1967ALBUMS 1 JEANETTE MacDONALD’S Operetta FavoritesRuss Case Orchestra and Chorus M-1071 ........................................... $4.00 COLE PORTERVictor Mixed Chorus ’ Pl07 ..............i.................................. $3.75 BACH ORGAN MUSICDM-1048 ......................................J, $6.40 Needles - Record Brushes ice tap sun When You re BecnL.Vaughn Monroe---- 20-2053 ro a Dreamland Special i’« u In My DreamsDreaming/ Record Players See the NEW RCA VICTOR Harry Jackman, Member of Par­ liament for Toronto-Rosedale, finish­ ed a broadcast over CFRB Tuesday night with the words: “It is my belief that exemptions should be raised on individuals from $750 to $1,000 and on married persons from $1,500 to $2,000 and that the rate of taxation on income should be lowered substantially”. When Mr. Jackman says that in parliament he will be saying it as a member of His Majesty’s loyal opposition and the Finance (Minister and the gov­ ernment majority will not pay much attention unless they feel that these views have the endorsation of all the people who pay taxes in Canada. It is therefore very much to, the point that budget, taxation and fin­ ancial matters generally should be presented on a tribune such as 4>ress or radio where the whole people can hear and pass judgment. , Naturally taxpayers are in favor of tax reductions just as they are in favor of lower prices on goods and services they buy. In neither case, however, do they want these boons at the expense of real and indispensable services. Mr. Jaokman who is an expert financial analyst, did them Tuesday night the service of placing the whole matter before them in terms of the average family contribution to Dominion revenue and of showing them what reduct^ms in expenses would reduce income taxes. His suggestions have the un­ deniable appeal that they would re­ duce taxation in all the lower brack­ ets of income and thus make a real contribution toward meeting the ris­ ing cost of living. Mr. Jackman estimates that last year’s taxes totally $800 per family, one-third of it came from income taxes, and the rest from customs, excise, luxury and sales taxes, taxes on corporations, interest, dividends and death duties. One-quarter of the $800 goes to pay interest and cannot be avoided; $47 goes to disabled vet­ erans and pensioners and everybody wants that to continue; one-half of the $800 went to demobiliaztion and re-establishment costs, national de­ fence and war contract terminations, which are mainly over. It would be a simple matter for the government to reduce by a large part of $400 per family if it-did not have further plans to increase expenditures in other directions. The chance of the public therefore to get substantial cuts in income taxes is to give social legislation close attention. Every scheme has to be paid by the taxpayers eventu­ ally. Thb State itself produces noth- ing. Those who are exempt from in­ come taxes do not escape taxes be­ cause of that. Taxes they do not know about appear in all they buy. Of the average $800 payment per family, old age and blind pensions take $13, family allowances take $94, subsidies on bread, butter, cheese, cptton goods, coal and so on take $34. If we want them we must pay for them. Do we want to pay $3,500 a day for a short-wave -broad­ casting station to foreign countries? Do we want to pay $2 million a year so that the present government can maintain a National Film Board? 44® 29® 18- 14c OZ. TIN 13c SIT. OZ. JAR 37® 14 FL OZ. JAB 28< for Skopp^Sffujmcv| SPECIAL! DANISH in- BLUE CHEESE JUNKET BENNET TABLETS LOBLAWS BREAD Sura? HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP W»a5v’IT OZ.TM 13- HEINZ WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE • m. 2!k BEEHIVE COBN STBUP h i i» ZU- COWAN’S COCOA “»"» » “■ =• H- VANILLA EXTBACT 23- SALADA OBANGE PEKOE TEA » “ "» 49- MOTHER JACKSON’S FOBRIDGE 17- HPTOIFS NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 ™~~»25- GOLDEN CANE STBUP '""""JS’Ef 28- "*DB. JACKSON’S BOMAN MEAL *^-=29 CROSSE & BLACKWELL SAUCE "Tm. 25- PITTED DATES “22- BED BOSE OBANGE PEKOE TEA ^ '^49 PABD DOG FOOD DEHYDRATED J_ FANCY LOBSTEB MEATY PRUNES MEDIUM SI DICED BEETS h CABBOTS CHOICE TOMATOES FANCY CHICKEN HADDIE PABAMOUNT HERRINGS " BANQUET CHOICE PEAS GOLDEN WAX BEANS McLABEN’S QUEEN 0 AYLMEB MABMALAD GRAPEFRUIT JUICE APPLEFOBDFOODSA (Man. ChutUabls. U m PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 2 REG CAKES 13= SUPER SUDS CONCENTRATED LARGE PACKAGE 26= IVOBYSOAP OXYDDL LB 62c Fltt LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE BED LABEL TE8 LOBLAWS BLUE LABEL TEA *“’**40« LOBLAWS BROWN LABEL TEA «* "= 38- TRUMPET BRAND TEA ‘“’“65- LIGHT MALT FBUIT CAKE “SkS? 32 MARASCHINO CHERRIES IBBAMD Oz/ griffin fish cakes AYLMER CLAMCHOWDEB KRAFT PHUAD KRAFT PLAIN or KRAFT ME WIN SHVETS TOMA B *££ iooft.roll 27® n.25. ■Zo"™,25. E.S7L16 CHEESE‘’E* 49 BBICK CHEESE “50 2™ 25 CE FANCY qdauty 2 O’^„19 JUICE GajuTniiir RADIOS E.H. A lbrough MUSIC - RECORDS Electric AppliancesRadio and Refrigeration Service and Repairs 89 THAMES ST. PHONE 165 2 aor pkgs. 29- i.ro-69' . I* 17< Y KATE POT CLEANER 10= LD DUTCH CLEANSER 50% FASTEH 2 1015 19® LAWRAS01TS SINKO FOB DRAINS U-O£ TIN 27® HAWES FLOOR WAX ™ 49® J-aiuLl , & UoqsiablBA. NOV AT THEIR BEST—CALIFORNIA 8UNK1ST Seedless Navel ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT SW,?EXA8,C Y 5 SIZEGm2 5 c ROME BEAUTY APPLES BX«A%“3 i b B 2 9 c ICEBERG LETTUCE ARIZONA 2 LA^E 2 7 c (LIMITED QUANTITY SMALLER HEADS 2 FOR 1>C) SPANISH Type ONIONS miiT ^ekt 2 ibB. 17c COOKING ONIONS NoW gRADB 3 lbs- 19c SULTANA RAISINS fS . lb- 24< WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE PANCAKE FLOUR AUNT JEMIMA SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI CREAMETTES RYE CRUNCH PLUM JAM BARTON SOLID PACK PIE PEACHES LOB LAW GBOLHWAS CO. LIMITED JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER linns •££ 23- ‘Sf 39- WHEN AVAILABLE - SHORTENING _ —DOMESTIC or EASIFIBST i u. n a 30° FBYS COCOA Mt-LB.TIN19o 1-UK TIN 31- ROSE BRAND SOUR — —MIXED PICKLES iml OZ. btl. 2>* 53^ 20-oz. Pkg. 13* 8-ox. Pkg., 2 for 17* f 8-oz Cello. Pkg. 19* ADDED PECTIN24 Fl-ox Jar 27 *< 20 Fl.-ox. Tin 22* VICO MAZDA LAMPS 15-4040 WATT |E l» WATT EACH AmPc EACH DR. BALLARD’S DOG FOODS • KIBBLE DOC BISCUIT gu S>EZASZ5* worker? and discourage those with I savings from taking the risk of start- | ing little businesses of their own or | of developing the north country. What incentive to risk money when government takes most of the profit and will not share losses? If the United States cuts income taxes 20 per cent across the board as project­ ed, will that not give wings to the exodus of “our best young brains.” The change in exemption affecting married women, says >Mr. Jackman, was “an unusually bad one” and should be remedied. The excess pro­ fits tax hit small businesses harder than Jarge ones and had been abol­ ished in Great Britain and the Uni­ ted States. Double taxation should go. Instead of a deficit of $300 mil­ lion, the government will have a surplus of $300 million because®costs of demobilization have been less than expected. The foreign credits were doubtful assets. A policy of caution and retrenchment wa8 need­ ed. If taxes are not reduced, Can­ adians will want to know the reason why. MATHEW HENRY JARRETT PASSES IN HAMILTON The death of Mathew Henry Jar­ rett of Cayuga, beloved husband of Sara Ann Elliott, occurred Sunday, at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Hamilton, where he had been admitted on Wed­ nesday, following a seizure at his home. He died without regaining consciousness. Gertie—I’m afraid Bertie suffers from matrimonial dispepsia. Reginald—What’s that? Gertie—Oh, you know—his wife doesn’t agree with him. The first rate of taxation is 22-per cent above the exempted amount and the taxpayer will therefore put the matter to himself thus: “Would I rather spend that 22 per cent my­ self or have the government spend it and how much would I prefer the government to spend for me? That question becomes much sharper for all incomes that have to pay from SO to 85 per cent. . From the standpoint of govern­ment also, high taxes are undesir­ able because they lessen the work output of both brain and manual residents of Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Tuesday with interment in Riverside Ceme­ tery, Cayuga. attendance. It was decided to hold a Sunday EBENEZER tea towel shower for the church kit­ chen at the next meeting; This year the Association will work in groups. The C.G.I.T. met last wet home of Kathlee The Women's Association met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Faw with a very good Mr. and ’Mrs. Murray Bogart and son of Woodstock, were visitors on th Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. I Johnson.S* '* "*_•Gill spent bun- Mr. Gill’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gill. Mrs. Emerson Johnson and son Keith have returned home from Alex­ andra Hospital. Deceased was born near Hastings, England, the son of the late Robert and Rhoda Francis Jarrett. He had, lived in Canada for sixty-eight years and was well known in this district* having lived for some time at Banner,' and Beachville. He was a member of the United Church and also of the Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Misses Frances and Myra at home; two sons, Dr. M. E. Jarrett of Ingersoll and Mr. Robert E. Jar­ rett of Cayuga. There are also four grandchildren, (Miss Elzabeth Jarrett, nurse-in-training, Victoria Hospital, London; William Jarrett of Ingersoll; Robert Davey and Richard Wayne Jarrett, both of Cayuga. Two sisters, Misses May and Emily' Jarrett, live in Hollywood, California. Two brothers, Steven and Tom, died in 1946, one a cheesemaker, the other a cheese tester. They were former Rextyled for 1947 with the emphnii on amore massive front end and a smoother sweep to body contours, the new Chavrolet is snnoan-ced. New front-end grille and complimenting bright work, as well as elimination of the bodybelt moulding, have done much to give the new model an air of greater Inxuriousness. This year, the usual shut-down for retooling was avoided and there was virtually no decrease in the rate of output when the new models went into production. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 6, 1947IE ■<W ■ tur you, wchief. "Looks Ilka double murder."Macdonald outlines to Oller* tlieknown detslla ot the crime and five*him two mink tella which one ot the "This letter 1* a little pitiful— but it's not like him!” "You claim then, that your hus­ band never wrote It?” She turned and faced him, her eye* dark with feeling. “He wrote how he could write, m’sieur! But this rtrl—?" fling the letter into the fire but O’Hara caught her hand and re­covered IL Brought into contact thus, her face flashing with sud­den anger against the man who bad wronged her, and her warmwrist quivering in the sergeant's grip, he all but lost hl* head.Words rushed to his Ups, foolish words of sympathy, which wouldhave left him disarmed against this woman. Then be snatchedthe paper from her and retreated across the room, furious. Was he going to let this Circe b* bisruin? He turn ed on her cruelly. "You’ve no need to blame the girl, the f a u lt was Ghhrian’s. He’d made love to her; he admits IL" She faced him defiantly, her face still flushed and that wonder­ ful light in her eyes. “Oh. thefault never is altogether the man s m’sieur! You see, even in the gripof fever, he remembered how he had treated his wife." “The cry of a guilty conscience, madatne," O’Hara flashed back at her. “He had pursued this girl soopenly that her brother shot him. she was a trained nurse, doing herbest to help the sick, and didn’t know he was married until sheheard It from him. He never spoke of a wife!” She faced him, proudly still, but the color ran out of her face again and left it white. "He forgot me,m’sieur; that was easy! But—’’ she turned w ith that poignant gesture and pointed again toward the window. "There’s a little black cross out there—alone and deso­ late. How could he forget that?.Oh, mon Diefi, that I can't for. give’’’ Her voice broke. She hidher face in her hands. O'Hara felt again that inexplic­able dangerous rush of sympathy, but he held himself In hand. Itwas his business to try her, to probe the wound until he got thetruth. “He was to blame, madame, I admit it; but the girl, the nurse,her end was pitiful, unjustified. You know that; she was inno­cent." "Innocent?" she cried, all wo­man in her anger against the other woman, her vole* rising withsudden penetrating passion. "No, m’sieur, she knew when she camehere to care for him! She knew it all! She saw (hat little cross!I. Jean Gharlan's wedded wife, am not afraid to tell the truth; she Suddenly a sound sharper thanthe wind shook the little cabin. The door of the inner room rockedunder the rain of blows upon IL The sergeant turned quickly onthe wom a n, "Whom have you there?” "I found a young man hers, m’Bleu, searching my dead hus­band’s room . I locked him In. There's no window, so he’s safeunless he breaks down the door,” "Do you know who he is?”She shook her head. "No, but I am certain he has no right here.” Again the pounding shook the door and a voice called upon the police tor help; O’Hara flung asidethe barricade, undid the bolt and the door fell open. A youth, blind­ed by the sudden flood of light af- U‘i the darkness of hi* prison, al-r.;ost staggered Into the room, .alghtened himself, and stared furiously at his liberator and the- aman. He wore the rough dress BEACHVILLE Miss Marion Downing was a visit­or with friends in Toronto over the week-end.Mrs. C. E. Downing, Mis, B. A.Finch, Mrs. Charles Buchafnan and Mrs. P. M. Graham attended the Edna Down birthday party held inFirst Baptist Church, Woodstock,representing the Missan Circle of-the Baptist Church,Clark Todd who is recifaring treat­ment at Westminster Hosjhtal, Lon­ don, was in the village forend at he home of his parent^ Mr.and Mrs. James Todd. Miss Evelyn Downing of London, spent the week-end with her parents, The Young Ladies' Group enter­tained for the February meeting of open at the throat, hi* disheveled black hair hanging down over hl*wild eyea, and hl* face distroted with passionate anger. panting, hi* gas* fixed on Laura Gharian. But It was ths sergeant who an. swered him, cold of voice. “So,you’ra her*, Nicky Creus*. I don't A* he spoke Laure caught hl* arm with a shaking hand. "I* thatCreuM—her brother?" she whis­ pered. The youn g man heard, and •tretchlng out hi* hand, he shook cried huskily. “I’m Nicky Creuse.th* brother of th* girl you've dared to malign tonlghtl you mur­dered her, you! O'Hara," he pant­ ed, catching his breath. "I accuse this woman of the murder of my sister and Gharian." Involuntarily Laure shrank to­ ward O’Hara. There was mute appeal in the hand that caught at she who answered Nicky'* accuaa. "I know you. I heard you tell O’Hara. You’re Gharlan's wife!”Nicky grated fiercely, his accusing finger still pursuing her. "No one in the world but a jealous womanwould have killed my sister. You’re the kind to be mad withjealousy. You did it!" Laure Gharian shrank farther back, using the sergeant as a shield, her trembling hands busywith his sleeve. “He’s mad.” she whispered with white lips, “quitemad! Take him away; he'll kill me!” The young man answered with derisive laughter. "Mad? I'm not mad. She's guilty! Look at her, O'Hara; she’s guilty!" “Stand back, Creuse," said the sergeant sharply, "and leave MryGharian to me. You've someth!^ to answer for, yoursnlL How did Ing here hi Gharlan's house? Whywere you absent from your sister’s funeral—to be here?" Young Creuse drew back, pant­ ing, fury in his eyes. "She's gotyou and. she’ll break you!" he sneered. “Oh, she’s beautiful, she’sthe kind to plead off and let an innocent man hang for her!" Laure’s trembling hands still held O’Hara’s sleeve. "He’ll kill me," she whispered. "I can see it in his eyes. Don’t lethim kill me?” Creuse heard her and gave hera scornful look. “So you’re afraid yon'U get your just deserts, are you?” O’Hara m ad* an impatient movement, his hand dropping In­voluntarily on the holster of his plstoL "Answer me, Creuse,” hedemanded sharply. “What brought you here?” The you ng man lowered his head, easting another fierce glance at the woman from under scowl­ ing brows. "I came here to find a clue to my sister’s death, to huntdown her murderer. I knew I’d find something here!” he criedbitterly. "And I did; I found her! Do your duty, O’Hara, arrest her.I ch arg e her with my sister’s death.” "Ob the contrary, I have my Creuse,” the serg e ant replied coolly. "You're charged with the murder of Gharian and your sis- “I. eharged with their murderT”Nicky cried furiously. “Bosh and claptrap I It’s a foul Invention ofyours to shield this woman!” Aa ha spok* he took a step backward,facing Laure, and his hand went to his hip. Instantly O’Hara’s pistol was at his breast. “Up with your hands!None of that!” ha said sharply. “Oh, you’ll find tw o guns!”Nicky sneered as th* sergeant’! free hand aearehed him quickly. O’Hara put the big one in his pocket, the smaller one he held in his hand, examining it, then h*looked up at ths younger man and laughed harshly. "The twenty-fiveautomatic that did the deed, two chambers empty 1 A elusmy pieceof work to get caught with th* goods on you, Creuse.” Nicky draw back scornfully, measuring bls* accuser from bendto foot with flashing eyes, hl* French blood boiling In rage. “You're a great detective! I found that gun here when I came—Just where she’d hidden it!” Again hl* accusing Inger wasshaken In Laure’s face, but she said nothing, only her beautiful eyes fixed on the pistol with horror in their look. O’Hara pocketed the weapon.“You'd better be quiet, Creuse. You’re under arrest; I wouldn’tadvise you to talk. We can’t start in this storm tonight, Mrs. Ghar­ian, so we must trespass upon your hospitality. Tomorrow, if itholds up, mjf Cree will be here with the dqfs. Tonight — ” Heglanced about him, wondering if there was any food except the ra­tions he carried swung across his shoulders. She seemed Instantly to under­ stand the thought in his mind.."There’s food here. I’ll get you some supper, but thero’s hardly aplace for you to rest—’’ She hesL tated, eyes still on the young manwho had accused her so furiously. Nicky Crouse had fallen silent.Ho was leaning back against the log wall of the cabin,, with handsthrust into his empty'pockets and his sullen'eyes fixed moodily on the floor. O'Hara smiled grimly. “I’m onduty. Creuse and I will bunk here. I hope the Inner room has some comfort for you." A shudder ran through her, she put her hand to her throat witha gesture of suffocation, and he saw again that look of wide-eyedterror that he had seen first at French Pete's. Suddenly he real­ised all It must mean to this wo­ man; in that room her husbandhad suffered from his wounds, and the girl, Ninon Creuse, with herCree, had nursed him. From this house the two, Oharlan and the girl, had gone out mysteriously tomeet their tragic end. O'Hara understood and, for anInstant, thought she swayed. Her eyes a lm os t closed. Then sh*rallied, and lifted her head brave­ ly. “Thanks, m'sleur," she saidsimply. “And now I'll make youa supper here.” (To be continued) the Women's Associaiton of the Uni­ ted Church which was held on Thurs­day afternoon in the Sunday Schoolroom, when there was an unu^ott^large attendance. The vice^jfmnent, Mrs. B. N. Downing, prudffod, open­ ing the meeting wit^Fa hymn andprayer. Mrs. J. K^Bfiartin reportedeleven calls ina<^F by the visitors.Mrs. A. C. IjWKes reported for the committee charge of preparing estimatwtfror the purchase of class curtajpf'for the Sunday School roomandjF the same committee was.authorized to purchase materials for'same. Plans were made for the en­ tertainment of "the choir in recogni­ tion of services rendered to the church. Mrs. E. S. Barton, Mrs. J. K. Martin, Mrs. William Moggach, Sr., and Mrs. Newell Fordon were appointed as a committee to arrangefor this occasion. Quilting occupiedthe members during the afternoon.Wftwhments were served following the meeting by the group in chargeunder the convenership of Mrs. W.Thompson. FURNITURE WALL P. PAINT S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS King Street East IT COSTS A LOT OF MONEY TOSUPPORT A FAMILY --------fLIKE OU RS-BU T WE'VE GOT TO GIVE 'll ) \ TO THE REO CROSS Z 3 r'^ ’kS ) A NY W AY - 194 7 FUN CANADIAN RED CROSS COCCIDIOSIS IN CHICKENS FORESTALLED THE NEED IS GREAT Beginning March 3, the Canadian Red Cross Society opened its first major National Appeal fort funds '■since the end of the war with an objective of $5,000,000 for 1947. This represents the minimum amount required to finance a peacetime pro­ gramme in Canada true to the objects of the Red Cross Charter: “In time of Peace or War to carry • ^on and assist in work for the improvement of health, the prevention of disease, and the mitigation of suffering. This peacetime plea for funds rep­ resents a challenge to the people of Canada . . an oportunity to voice appreciation in terms of dollars and cents for outstanding service ren­ dered our fighting men by the Can­ adian Red Cross during the war years. Now the Society is turning to the needs of peace and the allevia­ tion of human suffering in Canada. Surplus wartime funds, under the War Charities Act, earmarked for and 'being spent on war'relief, can­ not be used for this purpose. . With the money to be raised in the next few weeks the Red Cross plans to provide aid to Veterans . . . more Outpost Hospitals on the fron­ tiers of Canada ... a FREE National Blood Transfusion Service . . . Crip­ pled Children’s work ... a stronger Junior Red Cross and extend such services as First Aid, Home Nursing, Swimming Instruction, Nutrition and Facilities for Disaster Relief. In the spirit of Winston Churchill’s unforgettable words . . . “Every man and every woman will have the chance to show the finest qualities of their race, and render the highest service to their cause” . . . this paper wholeheartedly recommends full community support to the Canadian Red Cross Society's plea for funds to undertake this important peace­ time programme. (Experimental Farms News) Partly because of the novelty of the new arrivals and partly because the monetary investment is still fresh in mind, baby chicks often re­ ceive closer attention during the first few weeks than they do later on. When the chicks are four to five weeks old their apparent robustness tends to lull the poultry keeper into a sense of having passed the danger point, says W. Mountain, Acting Head Poultry Keeper, Dominion Ex­ perimental Station, Harrow, Ont. Compensations for vigilance are gained when, by the early detection of coccidia infection the brought under control combative measures. In chick feeding tests at Harrow, it has been the addition of green food and milk to the diet increased the resistance to parasitic infection to a large ex­ tent. Also early chicks, while not entirely immune, seem to be able to withstand coccidiosis better than chicks from later hatches. Blood stained droppings may or may not be observed depending on the type of coccidia present, but where a slackening of appetite is noticed and birds with ruffled feath­ ers, and a forbid appearance are seen, then a program of strict sani­ tation is advisable. Daily changing of the litter and scalding the feed and water utensils will do much to halt the progress of the disease. Where young birds are confined during the night and let out in the mornigs it is a good plan to watch the actions of the stragglers. As a rule infected birds prefer the shelter and warmth of their abode to the fresher atmosphere outside and in tihs manner tend to segregate them­ selves. These visibly affected birls should be removed. Over-crowding not only hinders ready detection of coccidiosis, but also sets up, through quickly damp- N eat... Attractive disease is by prompt conducted found that ened litter, the most favourable conditions for the transmission of the organism from one bird to an­ other. THAMESFORD The Thamesford Y’s Men’s Clubmet in the parish hall of St. John’sAnglican Church last Monday even­ing with 25 members present. Clay­ton Ironside of Kintore, showed sev­ eral reels of motion pictures he had taken including views of Algonquin Park, the Niagara Peninsula, Point Pelee, Kingsville and local scenes. The Club decided to contribute to the World Youth Fund sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., to restore and advanceY.M.C.A.’s throughout the world,particularly in count ”and Asia devastated!The Thamesforying Service, CTlast WednesdsThamesford fl Mrs. Harold d! the class. Mi<Mrs. Jack 'companiedthe pianoJ ronto, Sea Swimminy the Cannolithe gue< iHe a£< *ing, fcled biMrs E lDavckfl“Swil whicMlowinj interel fusion aster relief and outpost nursing. Thethanks of the class were extended to•Mr. Davey by Mr. Ed. Byerman.William J. Weir was in Torontolast week for a faw days, attefidingthe Road Convention.Mrs. Rudson Houlton and Marilynspent the past week visiting withrelatives at Barrie. • Mrs. Ferg. Bullard has returned home after spending a few weekswith relations at Grosse Point andBay Ctiy, Mich. of Europe Zolunteer Nurs- JS. Class was held evening in the itinuation School,was in charge ofAnnabel MacKay and5ttcKay sang a duet, ac-Jby Mrs. G. G. Hogg at fr. A. T. Davey of To- lor Supervisor of the and Water Department of m Red Cross Society, was speaker for the evening.>«d a film on “Home Nurs->lfcwe<l by community singing|d. Byerman, accompanied byIBG. Hogg at the piano. Mr.lien showed the film on ifling and Water Safety”, ■as much enjoyed by all, fol-fcvhich he gave an informal, Rng address on blood trans­ service, loan cupboards, dis- She—How is it that widows gen­ erally manage to get married again? He—Because dead men tell no tales COMMERCIAL LINSEED& BUY - - - dealer Embro, Twp. — De*Jer» Wanted — PRINTING ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pike and littleson have moved to their farm whichthey purchased in East Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Emigh, anddaughters, Blanche and Beverley,spent Saturday in St Catharines.Mrs. J. Carroll of Ifndon, visitedher parents, iMr. afl (Mrs. Ernest Harrison on SAjrdaj«Mrs. Harrisonreturned to Loldon ftth her daugh­ ter. 1 fPeter Cooper*! tie University of Toronto, spent!th f week-end withhis parenta, Mr.X Jnd Mrs. AndrewCooper. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brackenbury arespending a few days with relatives atPort Burwell.Mesdames C. Little, G. Thomas andR. Smith, spent the week-end inToronto. , For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches . Farmers Princetom—A dog darting across the highway in front of a convoy of cars nearly caused a serious accident when the driver of the lead car, Donald LeClare, put on the brakes, causing a transport, driven by Leon­ ard G. Mitchell of London, to turn over. Mitchell received a scalp lacer­ ation, bruises and • shaking up. Neatness ... Accuracy •.. Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1947OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwarts — PRESSURE FOR DECONTROL Finance Minister Abbott has start­ ed something with his announcement on certain relaxations of rental con­ trols for commercial properties of accommodation in resort hotels and boarding houses and houses pur­ chased between Oct. 81st, 1944, and July 25, 1945, since these decontrols have encouraged pressure groups who have been seeking a chance to boost rentals on private housing ac­ commodation across Canada. How­ ever, the view in Ottawa is that, for the time being anyhow no drastic changes are likely to be forthcoming even if it is reported that the auth­ orities here are being flooded by re­ quests from organized property own- ers'and smaller landlords for imme­ diate relief, but it is hinted at the same time that there is no assurance that some sort of relaxation regard may not be affected the end of 1947. 1, 1946, to March 31, 1947, totaled114,250,000 according to a reportin thia capital and the actual expen­ditures from April 1. 1946, to Dee.31, 1946, the latest informationavailable, have been no less than atotal of *9,381,731.86. Breaking down these totals it is found that the W.P.T.B. has spent the following amounts in the last mentioned period: Salaries, *6,663,888.17; travelling expenses *758,005.87; printing and staitonery, *358,819.55; telephones and telegrams, *164,949.62; advertis­ ing, *205,660.27, and sundries, in­ cluding local ration boards and ration coupon banking costa, *1,230,407.88. These actual expenditures offer an idea of the cost of maintaining the operations of the W.P.T.B, during a nine-months. period ending Dec. 31, 1946. ORAL QUESTIONS MOUNT ELGIN MOUNT ELGIN lo ve'sM NO GAMBLE in thia before NYLON STOCKINGS$1.29 pair Nylpn Stockings substandards of the better gtade.45 gauge. Shown in one shade—Cherie, a soft rose beige. Pair >1.29 Fall Fashioned LISLE STOCKINGS $1.05 pair LOVE’S n <»»i s j "Vtone . . .■ STRAWBERRY PROFITS WITH V I G O R Grower. Increaseearlykxnaturity, ful qualiadvan Com Thes spellInvest ges min 4 A PRODUCT OF SWIFT rowersVigoro - • Experience is provi§ ihst it pays the grower to feed strawberries * $ I * $ ages that $ ** $ ♦* I 5 ENGlft TUNElUPI •c ur es^ar dISTARTING ingewbOLL a n it o ELECT>RIC (Fleischer A Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE 98 •r Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie of Montreal,J 're visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ‘ Ritchie and family. < Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming andfamily have moved to their new homerecently vacated by Lome Joliffeand family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt and Joan were recent week-end visitors wit^the former’s mother in Bothwell. Mt. arid Mrs. J. Johnson of Ayl­ mer, are visiting at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson andand family. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and sons, recently of Fairground, are moving to their farm recently purchasedfrom F. H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and family have moved to their new homenear Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs.Hans Anderson will have charge of the farm they have vacated. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.' Downing, Mr.and Mrs. James Hartnett and sons,Larry and Brian were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck andBruce. Miss Marion Frqeman of Tillson­burg, was a week-end visitor at herhome here. A party is being held in the Com munity Hall this week in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Claude Longsworth whoare moving from this community. Mr. Charles Stoakley and family spent Sunday evening wit# Mr. andMrs. Carl Jeffrey of Derehjni Centre. Weather and roads perilling, the regular monthly showinrfof picturessponsored by the National FilmBoard, will be given irtjhe Gommun- .Ha on Wednesday evening,March 12th, with J. H. Skillings of Drumbo in charge, r The Farm Forum jnet on Monday evening at the homejbf Mr. and Mrs.Roy Harris. Mr? and Mrs. Ke®i Ellis an^sons and Mrs. R. Ellis Af Delmer, spentSunday with MP. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Sanice. Mrs. Earl Shutt rworth spent Fri­day with her siste Mrs. Harley At-w ood who has sir t moved with herfamily to tHeir ne ’ ' ----burg. The March met men's Institq*e vhome of Mrs.'jBrul ____ day after noon jpMa eh 11th, when theroll call be ij'N ne ■”Bird.” k T Mr. and Mrs.>®lmer Ritchie and children were recent guests of rela­tives in Bothwell. The Live Wire Mission Band meton Saturday afternoon at the homeof Kay and Vicky Swain, with an at­ tendance of 25 .children. The presi­ dent was in the chair and the meet­ ing opened with a hymn. The Mission Band Purpose was repeated in uni­son and the worship service themewas “ Following Jesus.” Quiet musicwas played by Doreen Hicks and the call to worship was repeated by all. The Scripture readings were given by Louise Fleming and Edna Hen­ derson. A story, 'Paul", was givenby Evelyn Hammond. After singinganother hymn, the offering was taken by Kay Swain and the offertoryprayer was repeated by Buddy Rit­ chie, who also played a piano select­ ion. The minutes, roll call and busi­ness period followed. A parcel ofcards and “World Friends'”, will be sent to Miss Weiner and Miss Bran- dow in Trinidad. The April meetingwill be held at the home of BerniceProuse. The juniors in charge of Grace Dutton and Marjorie Scott,sewed on cards with wool. Factsabout India'were given in turn anda game, “Shopping in India”, was played. A chapter taken from Fig Tree Village for the 7 to 9 agedmembers, was taken oy BerniceProuse. Sheia of Punjab, chapter, “King Cobra”, was dramatized by seniors. The intermediates were tak­en by Bernice Prouse and the seniorsby Mrs. Scott f<y* chapters from the study book. After singing the hymn,"Far Round the World", and theclosing prayer by all, refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Harley At- home in Tillson- ng of the Wo-1 be held at theHarvey on Tues- a Canadian Messrs. James Hartnett, Gordon Baskett, Ralph Peters and Gerald Morris were in Toronto on Wednes­ day attending a hockey game in theMaple Leaf Gardens.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,was a week-end vistor at her home here. Dr Allen Harris of Guelph, wasa week-end visitor at the home ofhis parents , Mr. and Mrs. OrrieHarris.Born—On Tuesday, February afckat the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, to iMr, and Mrs. E. At­kinson, a daughter. Because of the drifted condition of the roads, the entertainers, “The Kansas Farmer and His Hired Help”, were unable to come and - presenttheir programme in the CommunityHall on Friday night. However, theyhope to come at some future time when roads are in a better condition. As a substitute for the evening’s en­tertainment, so the people would notbe disappointed the pupils of theBurgessville Continuation Schoolpresented their play “Always in Trouble”, under the direction oftheir teacher, Miss Doris Prouw. The play was well given and muclf appre­ciated by the very large attendance which filled the spacious halBThe fol­lowing enjoyable numbers, '*in between acts: Vocnumbers, 'Cheery SonLucia”, “Sweet and LoThrough the Night”, wMarie Hughes, Nina Hughes and Jean Tho ing by Doris ProuseHornpipe by Patsy HDoMontmAency.three act/ and the „ x<..,XUaustation in Slabtown/'-Mizzoury. Thecast of characters Misery Moon, a Hoqd<Roloson; Gideon Blair, „.....Ross Hughes; TomjRissle, as slicK as~ ...uioti..' Glover; Hiram tt, Jack Emigh;cket seller, Law-antha Slade, aty French; Ruse- rming niece, Dor- a Maleek, a Bol-ilis; Lulu Pearl, aen Burton; Collegetmorency and Pat­ accompanist for the After Fere givenquartette , "Santa , and “All given byhes, Patsyn; a rtad-' the Sailor's hes and Lois play was in ice, a railroad “The initial price of *1.35 a bushel was not a gamble in any sense,” said in the House of Com­ mons, Hon. James Gardiner, Agri­ culture Minister in discussing Can­ ada's wheat price. “It was arrived at by taking the average marketings of wheat over a long period in Can­ ada and calculating that if that wheat was marketed at *1.55 for the first two years of the contract, taking into consideration the fact that one year’s wheat had already been marketed at a price of at least *1.55 and the further fact that it would be marketed for another two years at *1.55 at least then should the price drop to the minimium price of *1.25 provided in the contract for the third year and if it dropped again to *1 in the fourth year, there should be enough money obtained for the wheat to pay the farmer *1.35 a bushel without any person in Canada outside the farmers pay­ ing one cent of it” On the other hand, Hon. John Bracken, leader of the Official Op­ position, declared in Parliament among other things that “the Gov­ ernment is selling the farmers’ 1946 wheat crop for *100,000,000 less than it would bring at the world market price.” A great'many questions have been asked and answered so far in this session of parliament, These being unusually interesting indications of the kind of information being sought by members from all sections of this country. Consequently, it is timely to report that the Speaker of the House of Commons, -Dr. Gaspard Fauteux, has made a statement in Parliament, which seems to en­ deavour to curtail the present prac­ tice of asking many oral questions on the orders of the day instead of having the questions placed on the order paper for later reply. In other words, the Speaker has suggested that oral questions might be con­ fined to those involving urgency and he has proposed that members, in­ tending to ask such questions should provide him with a copy of the ques­ tion in advance as well as the min­ ister involved. ACUTE SHORTAGE "There simply are not enough boxcars to go round but the Trans­ port Controller is doing his best to see that those available are equitably distributed so that no industry has to shut down for want of supplies,” said Transport Minister Chevrier in Parliament in explaining the ex­ tremely critical situation in shipping in this country owing to the shortage of thousands of boxcars and the ne­ cessity of moving wheat, feed, pulp and paper and other commodities, with a flood of demands for such box­ cars from various sources forcingthe Tr^hsport Controller B. S. Liber­ ty, to create a strict priority system. Moreover, stories about getting such supplies from the United States can be discounted since the boxcar short­ age is continent-wide and it is equally acute in theAUnited States. However some industries are doing everything Here you have the beautiful fit of a full-fashioned stocking and the wearing qualities of fine lisle. Shin one shade, “Rapture”. Pair ............................ a whistlei Dougl Tutt, an Lawful Patrick l^ller, a rence Buxrill; poor old aaaid, uud Reese* theeen Glovshevick, S ragtime gi girls, Lois sy Hughes ______ evening was Belle Lazenby. ____singing the National Anthem, theyoung people of the play were servedrefreshments. The remainder of theevening was enjoyed in dancing, withthe Mount Elgin orchestra supplying the music. Refreshments were served to all present. Services in the United Churchwere well attended on Sunday morn­ing. At the church service at 10 o'clock, Rev. G. A. Copper-Smithpresented his third sermon dealingwith the Christian Life and themeaning of church membership. Thechoir sang for their anthem, "Father Take iMy Hand and Lead Me.” Atthe Sunday School following at 11o'clock, there was an attendance of102 with H. G. Jolliffe in charge andBernice Prouse as pianist. On Sun­day, March, 9, the Sunday Schoolwill be held at 2 o’clock and churchservice at 3 o’clock.The residents of the village eastof the highway, will have charge ofa party in the Community Hail onFriday evening, March 7th, which will take the form of a hard time euchre and dance. Refreshments will be served and enjoyable music pro­ vided for dancing. ley MISS J. BEATTIE IS LAID TO REST MISSES’ AN TS 39c 39c Misses’ all woolShown in Navy, Red, $1.05 ts with “Lastex” cuff, and White. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S possible to continue operating with­ out shutdowns, such as newsprint makers who are merely trying to con­ tinue and storing their products in available places, awaiting shipping opportunities later, though news­ papers may feel the pinch sooner or later. WORLD FOOD POSITION SLIGHTLY IMPROVED In the third quarterly world food appraisal by the Food and Agricul­ ture Organization of the United Na­ tions (FAO), it is stated that the world position is slightly improved. Throughout the appraisal, the period under consideration, is the consump­ tion year, July, 1946-June, 1947. The world food situation, says the report, is slightly better in 1946-47 than it was in 1945-46, though the report points out that close study of the figures gives little reason for optimism. Food production in the war-damaged areas of Europe, the Union of the Soviet Socialist Repub­ lics, and the Orient is beginning slowly to recover. The fact that ex- ports are not keeping pace with pro­ duction is accounted for by transpor­ tation difficulties, depleted stocks, price increases, decontrol and the termination of the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administra­ tion. (UNRRA.)as follows:— looed coon, Bob r, a mtllionnaire, The estimates for the Wartime Price sand Trade Board from April I..-,. T t 0 U f T E CT ESTIMATES and EXPENDITURES M HMM The funeral of the late Miss Johanna Beattie, who passed away suddenly on Monday, February 24, was held on Thursday afternoon at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. Rev. George W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, con­ ducted the service which was largely attended. The pallbearers were Messrs. George Daniel, L. J. Cook, Charles Christie, ‘James Robbins, Alexander. Mackenzie and J. Gordon Paterson. Temporary entombment took place at the Ingersoll Mausol­ eum. SPRING PLOUGHINGan interpretation of contour ploughing by I. E. Collier. In parts of China, topsoil has become so precious that men have been known to steal it by the handful from more for­tunate neighbours. Millions of tons of our productive topsoil are washed into the sea every, year. Scientific farming— contour ploughing, strip cropping and terracing—checksthe devastation and* poverty brought about by soil erosion. * ’’With Canada's economy hinging on agriculture, impro­ per use of our soil affects the entire nation. Both the city­dweller and the farmer benefit from soil-conserving practices, and should take ai^ interest in this vital subject.'' it M ake s You Reel So Much Better * “ The Vitamin B* Tonic Extensively used far liesdacbe, lone of sleep, nervous indigestion,irritability, anaemia, chAniofatigue, and exhaustion ocZibe JUNIOR CONGREGATION OFFICERS ENTERTAINEP Dr, Chase’s \Nerve Food Rev. Carman J. Queen, Mr*. Queen and officer* of the Junior Con­ gregation of St. James’ Anglican Church, were guests of the Superin­ tendent, Mr. George Tarrant and Mrs. Tarrant, at a turkey dinner at their home recently. The evening was spent in a social way and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present THE FARMER A Conservetiomat Tho farmer becomes a conservationist by check­ ing the evils of erosion—spoiled farm land, a decrease in ground water, silted waterways, depicted wells and streams, spring floods. CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, h. 1947Butterick Patterns > Phone 115WEEKLY S T O R E N E W S CRAMPTON SATURDAY, MARCH 8th Matinee at 2.00 p.m. Evening 2 Complete ShowsStarting at 6.30 and 9.00 p.m. “RHYTHM ROUND UP” With Ken Curtis, Chery*Walker. Hooeier Het.bot*. from the National Bara Dance Guin* (Big Boy) William* and Bob Will* and Hi. Toxa* Play Boy*! “NEWS OF THE DAY" “GENIUS AT WORK” With Wally Brown, Alan Carney Screwball Sherlock* behind the 8 ball in tho house of 1OOO “COLORED CARTOON" MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Matinee Monday, 4.00 ■hn. Evenings—-Two complete sho^s starting IT’S MUSI AL BLISS YOU SIMPLY CAN'T MISS! -beat Me to life... ♦he screen. ^c ^/c o /o r/ Starring GlOStXf — Added — “DON’T BE A SUCKER’ “News of The Day” Keeler & Johnafc FUNERAL H0M&* Woodstock Phone - <&13 Ingersoll Pho*No Toll Charge * Visitor—I suppose they ask a lot for the rent of this apartment? Hostess—Yes, the landlord asked Tom ten times last week. FULL COURS1 M EALS 4g WHOLESOME < QUICK SERVR STARQAFE Protect Yourself General THE BEST Viola I N SUR A N Phone 589R NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the many advantages of d*ng TILL YERLENSES. F Follow the ane way, see - - NOTICE The Seed LONDON - ONTARIO Max. 17,18,19,1947 11 th ANNUAL For Those Who Appreciate Quality Tl” Silk Dre** Nel—Pink, Pale Blue, Black, also White 41" Real 3 White, 42 Ivory Nylon Sheer at 30" Hair Una Spun in a»«orted DAINTY NEW Freak and Pretty Jabot. Nice assorted in Other Style* Little Ladies' BAGS See Our New Materials and Draperies ' Mary Stedelbauer, 3 Mr year-olddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, EarlStadelbauer, suffered a painful acci­dent on Tuesday of lart week. Hermother had shut off the washing machine to do some other work, when Mary accidentally started the machine and got her hand in the wringer. It is presumed she fell in getting off a chair and before the motor could be stopped the little girls arm had gone through the wringer almost up to her shoulder. Taken to Dr. Doan’s office, it was learned that no bones were broken but the arm was badly bruised. She is now nicely on the way to recovery. Lloyd Longfield had the misfor­ tune to have his middle finger crush­ed in a chopping machine. He waff' hurrying about his chores in an ejffi to get all caught op before enjrfinz hospital for tion, when The finger son are welcomed back to the com­ munity. Mr. Jeffrey will be employed at-the cheese factory. The W. W. WILFORD «*» OLL CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND HAY The undersigned auctioneers nave been isntructed to sell by Public Auction at LOT 2, CONCESSION 4, WESTMINSTER (The Eatate of the late Wilbur Lealie Weldon) Half Mile West of Highway N o .H Three Mile* North of Belmont, Three Mile* South of Nilestown, on Tuesday, March II, 1947 Commencing at one p.m., *harp, the following: Hone*—1 brown mare, 5 years old, 1600 lbs.; 1 roan mare,^10 years old, 1700 lbs.; 1 gelding*/10 years old, 1300 lbs. GIVING UP DAIRYING CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — 37 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE AND HORSES — AT — LOT 16, CONCESSION 4, WEST OXFORD One Mile East of Hngle’a Corner*, or One Mile East of No. 19 Highway, on Friday, March 7, l£47 the fojlowii an appendicitis^ Opera­ t e accident fffeurred. tvas so badly mangled that it wax taken off afc-.the second joint. He ia now doing 4fcely follow- ing his ope ttion at fietoria Hospi­ tal. London ~ Mr. and: son Blair k home at Tl be employe! there. _ ,Mr. and * A Ernest McLennan and Mr. and jtik. Emerson Crocker attended the Masonic At Home in London on Friday. Mr. and Mrsfr Lawrence Squires and family have moved to their new home near Dorchester. Billy and Bobby Howe entertained their Sunday School class at their home on Saturday. A new oil burner has been installed in the kitchen of tho church which has been redecorated and fixcdlup for young people’s gatherings, g The road was opened by snow plows to allow Mrs. Charles Hope to be conveyed to hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Jeffrey and rfrs. Gbofge Young and ive moved to their new Irndals. Mr. Young will jL t the cheese factory Horae*—One team ds horses, age and 12, 2^)0 pouj Cattle—37?head SOLD THE FARM Holstein cattle, ■ new milk cows, Fe of March or larling heifers, one old. First Story Teller—“Yes, sir, I really saw a man awim the Atlantic.’’ Second Story Steller—“I’m sure , glad to hear you say so. I couldn’t jget people to believe it, but now I ' have a witness, I’m the man that did it” Borland’s Garage Electrical and Mechanical Work of All Kinds Any Make or Model New or ReBui Install Nel* Soden. THAMES ST. Bruce Borland 691W2 The question in the physical ex­ amination read: “How may one ob­ tain a good posture?" The country boy wrote: “Keep the cows off it and let it grow up for awhile. SACCHARIN TABLE' ■ 20c VESI® SPONGES 40c - - >1 ThurtellT Drug Store Under Competen TOWING S Moto ICE, PHONE 509 Phom Nel* Soden 34W2 “We Know Drug*’’ ) Phone IMAIS one o this number I INGERSOLL WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INCOME TAX INFORMATION Cattle—12 COWS, 1 sey, new milkers and, ers. 3 yearling hej bull, rising 2 year* Poultry—90 pi Leghorn and S hens. > H «y-^ Itnpletate new, on ■ furrowed 1 ria grain’ mower, M Ibirtein, 2 Jer- forward spring­ ers, 1 Durham tts, laying good, tex; 50 yearling antify hay. it*-^Case V-A tractor, bbei; Massey-Harris two- racibr plow, Masscy-Har- ■ finder, Massey-HarrisAs®-Harris side rake, dump |akA KiMassey-Harris hay loader./teelMheel truck and 1-man rack, 3 section spring tooth harrows, 3 section harrows, 2-horse corn cul­ tivator, land roller, Massey-Harris hoe drill, 15 run fertilizer attach­ ment; sloop sleighs, spring tooth cul­ tivator with seeder, Cockshutt man­ ure spreader, 2 walking plows, demo­ crat wagon, buggyj fanning mill, cutter, extension ladder, scuffler Clean Easy electric milking machine, set double harness. Cook stove, Acme, (coal or wood.) Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. Hester May Robb’s*, Brady Bro*., Administratrix. Auctioneer*. spring /Shorn St. James'5 [all • March 6th and Auspice^ of Parisi I th, at p. 15 p.m. spices of Evening, ( Admissiol 25 Jn \ We are proud to be repressed in the showing with the smartest fashions in Children’s, Misses’, Teen-age and Adult Dresses, Coats, Sportswear and Accessories.. Walked StateA, Jluniiedl PHONE 56 INGERSOLL consisting ofJ balance due t early April; bull, four mo] This is a J young and raised by the proprietor. Anyone wishing good cows, be sure to attend this sale. Ice herd of cattle, all TERMS—CASH. Proprietor. Brady Bro*., Auctioneei P O S T P O N E D ! AUCTION SALE The Clelteting Auctij John WilkV North Oxfo>5 Ingersoll will! Tuesda Sale for larch :ash. CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND HAY There will be sold by Public Auction LOT 12, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD 11 Alex. Rose and Son, Auctioneer*. P O S T P O N E D ! CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK] JMPLEMEJFLOTS |-9 , COh^E WEST! From iND iSION 4, >TE» TOWNSHIP r at R o’clock, sharp, W in , MARCH 4 In a recent magaxine article a very Prominent "AmericanTax Authority'* states that seven out of ten Americans ovor* pay their Income Tax. Thursday, March 20 Commencing at 12.30 o’clocl^ sharp Cattle—33 head, consistin/ of 10pure-bred and the balance high­grade Holstein, all youngjslO freshmilkers, 15 due on or abo|rt time of sale; 6 choice yearling £ heifers, 1choice puje bred Holstwn bull, 2years old. ' Horae*—1 gray gelold, weighing abuufblack mare, 6 years qW1500 IbsL both goof i Pig— j'wo bro< old. i 5 tonsfef choice clover' Ing, 8 years 1700 lbs.; 1d, weight aboutin all harness, sows, 15 pigs,10 week: Hay­ hay. Dairynetic mi extra pa , allmotor, (■■■”DeLaval capacity; Harne*new; set3 23-inch Im pie mlin good cdlift tractsCogkshutt1 shutt 8A I—,. ——... - — tractor plow. I.H.C. mower, 5 ft. cut,new; I.H.Cf’side delivery rake, new; I.H.C. cylinder hay loader, new;I.H.C. corn cultivator, with discs,new; I.H.C. 4 section smoothing har­rows, new; Cockshutt manure spread­er, new; Cockshutt tractor, grinder, new; I.H.C. No. 407 walking plow,new; farm wagon, good flat rack,wagon box, 2 light wagons, electricclipping machine, new; hay fork for Louden track complete, with 165 ft.rope, new; whiffletrees, forks, shov­els, hay knife and a host of otherarticles. TERMS—CASH Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. G. Hilton Gregg, PROPRIETOR. Mff ret •en t-1 DeLaval Mag-[hachine, 3 units and stainless and 1% h.p. >ne season; 1 electrici separator, 750 lbs.j»80-lb. milk cans. Back-band team harness,_jle heavy harness, new;Botch collars. It*—I.H.C. 10-20 tractor Bition; 17 tooth powercultivator, new; 10-foottractor disc, new; Cock- D. 400 bottom 3 furrow Wednesday, Mar. 12 Fred Fenton, Proprietor. The Fleetleader and Fleetleader Special in the low priced field, the Torpedo and Streamliner available with either aix or eight-CTudflAF ^nn'nn* Prsntia**- FenlwMa _____ <___•__■ . ■ No doubt many of you have i variation with another tax man wi"in Canada”, he place* the figure The moat$1500. There ii argument over argument. Both to have overpaid could not berefunded. Think Many people believe that if they file an incorrect return, the Department will correst it. Thi*, of courie, i* true, if the error i* apparent, but moit of the "boner*" do not appear on the face of the return and *o go down buried in the file* for­ ever undiscovered. learn the it* onlyIncome have been fairly commonfiled a wrong return for In my aix year* of "TaX subject thoroughly a* I believe the dollar* to which they areTax Act. Saving* and we foundyear*. She got FILE CORRECTLY. i* an overpayment of close to two young men who got into anTax. I wa* called to settle the been assessed, but one wa* found! the other $8.00. The Tax Departmentthis. We refiled and the money wa* •low* up the Department’* checking. GEORGE D. LUNNEY 111 CHARLES ST. WEST INGERSOLL, ONT.