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OCLnew_1947_03_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSA' t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Council Will Apply For Provincial Police To Take Over Town Duty The municipal council had a num­ ber of by-laws to pass on Monday evening. All the members were pre­ sent with the exception of Councillor kL. V. Healy. Mayor C. W. Riley ST. COLUMBA W .M .S.\ HELD FINE MEETING The president, Mrs. A. Hutchison, was hostess tor the regular' meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., held on Tuesday afternoon. Following the opening hymn, responsive reading of the Psalm was given. Th secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and approved. Mrs. R. J. Kerr, convener, presided over the program and read two poems on the theme, “Love.” Mrs. Harold Kerr gave the Scripture reading followed by prayer by Rev. E. Taylor. Mrs. J. McCaul gave a paper on “The Life of Kag- awa." The study book chapter was given by Mrs. Wm. Patience. Mrs. Harry Ellery rendered guitar music. A panel discussion was given by Mrs. W. Matheson, Mrs. A. Woods Mrs. E. Taylor and Mrs. E. Kerr, after- which the minister, Rev. E. Taylor, gave a brief temperance talk. The meeting closed with the Lords Prayer in unison. presided. < The police chief’s report for the months of February was presented by Councillor F. Wurker, whose re­ port for the police committee recom­ mended ,that the town of Ingersoll make Application to the Commis­ sioner of Provincial Police to have the municipal police duties of the town taken over by the provincial police force. , The resignation of Constable Reg. Beaman was accepted as from March 15th, and Wallace Phillips appointed as constable as from March 13th. _____________________ authority to sell some lots that be­Reeve w. j. cuthber t of long to the municipality north of the river, for building purposes. On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Nunn, the third reading was given a by-law to empower the coun­ cil to borrow up to §15,000 for pre­ liminary expenses of the sewage and sewerage disposal project. Authority was attached from the Department of Municipal Affairs. A by-law was sponsored by Coun­ cillors F. Wurker and A. R. Horton, authorizing the application to the Ontario Provincial Police to take over the municipal police duties in Ingersoll. Mayor Riley ahd Councillor Wur­ ker are to present the application at Toronto this week. Mayor Riley reported briefly on the activities of the Good Roads Convention when over 800 delegates w<re in attendance. A by-law was sponsored by Coun­ cillors Morrison and Nunn author­ izing the sale of two lots on Canter­ bury street. i A resolution offering condolences to the family of the late Reeve J. Wesley Cuthbert, was presented by Councillors Morrison and Murray and the clerk instructed to forward the sentiments of the council to Mrs. Cuthbert. Mayor Riley expressed the sense of loss that the community will feel through the passing of Reeve Cuth­ bert of West Oxford. He had served on the Alexandra Hospital Trust as representative of the County Coun­ cil and was one of the members of the Board of Managers of the County Home ahd had served on the Board of Directors of the Children’s Aid Society. WEST OXFORD PASSES The death of Wesley J. Cuthbert, Reeve of West Oxford Township, occurred on Sunday evening, at his home on the fourth concession. Born in the township nearly 66 years ago, the son of the late John Cuthbert, himself a reeve of West Oxford, and of his wife, Mary Jane Rice, the late Mr. Cuthbert had been active in the life of the community for many J. A. OLDRIDGE WEDS was u Pete NORMAA HARRIS dding was sol- of the bride’s 19th, by Rev. en Norma Ann, f Mr. and Mrs. f West Oxford ted in marriage eldest son of Mr. . Oldridge. The onna Town and A reception for ests was held at hich the happy a honeymoon in Salford—A quiet emnized at the ho parents on Febru: R. B. Cumming, eldest daughter Ernest B. Harri Townshi to Jame and Mrs. attendants William Mil about twenty- ihe home, a couple left fo Windsor and Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Oldridge will reside near Burgess- ville, CAPTAIN B. ACTON ADDRESSED A.Y.P.A. At the regular naeeting of St. James* Cnurcn Anglican Young People's Association on -Mondayevening, a very interacting illustrated lecture on Alaska; was given by Captain Bernard Acton of the ^salva­ tion Army. This was greatly enjoyed by the audience. Several members of Trinity .United Church Young People’s Society were guests. Following the program, refresh­ ments were served and a hearty vote of thanks extended to Captain Acton. Although he had not been well for some time, he attended the January meeting of the Oxford County Coun­ cil, but was forced to return home after the second day’s session, on account of illness. His condition had become steadily worse since that time. The late Mr. Cuthbert’s interests were many in connection with com­ munity life and he was connected with numerous organizations, being a member of the Harris Street Ceme­ tery Board, the Board of the Oxford County Home, former president and director of the Folden’s Cheese Fac­ tory. For more than 20 years he was a trustee of Folden’s School. A member of Sweaburg United Church, he had attended the church at Fol­ den’s Corners of late years. But it was in municipal circles that Mr. Cuthbert was best known, his exe­ cutive ability and sound judgment fit­ ted him specially for activity in that sphere. He served both as township councillor and reeve, holding the latter office for four terms, and set a fine example in citizenship. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his wife, the former Edith Budd; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Witty, Inger­ soll; and one son, Vernon at hnme. Also surviving are five grandchild­ ren, one great-grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Burrill, Holbrook and two brothers, George of Sweaburg and Charles of Curries. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoom from his late residence and was very largely attended. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford was in charge of the service, attended by Rev. E. S. Barton of Sweabury. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden rendered a vocal duet, “There’s a Beautiful Land on High”, (Mrs. Wilbur Jel- lous accompanying on the piano. Members of the County Council acted as honorary pallbearers at the house. The active pall bearers were: Grant and Victor Cuthbert, Weldon Burrill, Emerson Lounsbury, Samuel Banbury and Murray Budd, nephews of the deceased. The flower bearers were Percy Sage, Edward Wiseman, Thomas Pellow, Lome St. Clair, Les­ lie Cuhry, Charles Williams, B. H. Pullin and Charles Merrill. Temporary entombment was in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. LARGE* CLASS PUT THROUGH DEGREE WORK made TEMPERANCE SPEAKER AT BAPTIST CHURCH A large congregation attended the morning service at the Baptist Church on Sunday, when the special speaker was Rev. John Linton of To­ ronto, field worker of the Ontario Temperance Society, who gave a stirring address. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, rendered by request, the anthem, "Ye That HaAeSpent The Silent Night”, (Haydn!) An usually large collection was received for temperance work. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, . Avalon Chapter O.E.S. Honored by Visit ol ■ Worthy Grand Matron t Avalon Chapter, Order of The » Eastern Star, was honored at its I regular meeting on Thursday even- , ing last, by an official visit from the i Worthy Grand Matron, Miss Helen C. Ross of Toronto, as well as the i Worthy Grand Patron, John D. Edgar ■ of Thorold, and the following Grand Chapter officers: Mrs. Lillian B Tarriff, Grand Secretary, Toronto; Mrs. Florence Andrews, Grand Con­ ductress, Oakland; Mrs. Esther Wilkes, Past Grand Matron, London; Mrs. Ethel Malcolm, Past Grand Matron, Ingersoll, and Donald Cur­ rie, Associate Grand Patron, London. Worthy Matron Mrs. Dorothy Carr and Worthy Patron E. A. Webber, presided, each extending a welcome to the guests of the evening. The chapter meeting with 150 in attend­ ance was made specially interesting I by a splendid talk by the Worthy Grand Matron, who drew a parallel between Canada’s national ensign and the work of the Order of the Eastern Star, showing that t nificance of the colors of the might be applied to the aims and work of the latter, similar charac­ teristics dominating each one. At the close of the chapter meet­ ing a short program was enjoyed, when each of the visiting Grand Chapter officers delivered short ad­ dresses, and Mrs. Preston Ford, a member of the St. Thomas Chapter, and now a resident of Ingersoll, sang some vocal solos. Her accompanist was Mrs. R. Jackson of Beachvjlle. Following the programme a social period was enjoyed when delicious refreshments were served by the members. The supper table on which was a beautiful lace cloth, was attractive with a centrepiece of mixed spring flowers, flanked by yellow tapers. As well as the Grand Chapter officers, guests were present from Toronto, Scotland, St. Thomas, Ex­ eter, I^ndon and St. Marys. JACK MAYBERRY THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents 12.00 Per Annum U.R.A., <2.50 WON A MEDAL AT DRAMA FESTIVAL Friends of Jack Mayberry will be interested to learn that he was awarded the Jordan Memorial Medal, for the best male performance at the Regional Drama Festival in Hamilton last week. While on the staff of Victory Memorial School, Mr. May­ berry was active in dramatics, being leading member of Ingersoll’s Little Theatre. Since going to Hamilton, he has continued to take an interest in the little theatri? movement and Sat­ urday’s award is undoubtedly well merited. Charles B. Rittenhouse, M.A., of Montreal, acted as adjudi­ cator. On Tuesday evening last there were 16 candidates advanced by the Canadian Order of Oddfellows at the Kintore lodge rooms. The degree team of Kintore Lodge exemplified the first degree and the Ingersoll team the second degree. There was an exceptionally large number of members present from both lodges and a very profitable evening was en­ joyed. Following the degree work refreshmeints were served and an impromptu list of speakers were called upon by Grand Master Rob- json. These included the Noble Grands of Ingersoll and Kintore, Past Grand 'Master Wm. Crellin, District Deputy Grand Master C. G. Holmes, Grand Lodge Representative Glen Topham and several other members. A return visit of the Kintore Lodge members to Ingersoll was arranged to take place in April when the third and fourth degrees will be exemplified on candidates from both lodges. HUBERT H. SUMNER CALLED BY DEATH HARRIETSVILLE CHEESE FACTORY MEETING Harrietsville—The anunal meeting of the Harrietsville Cheese Factory was held at the factory on Saturday afternoon, March 15th. Mr. Earl O’Neil was chairman for the business meeting. The auditor’s report was read showing the past year to be successful. Mr. Watkin Livingston resigned from his position of secre­ tary-treasurer due to his moving to Tillsonburg and 'Mrs. Wilbe was elected to that posi Mrs. Aubrey Baron the ensuing year. i In the evening Mr • old Frost entertai ' and factory patron : ing. Ten tables progress, with p Wilbert Facey, Dave Wallace, men’s higl, an The feature at ing was wifen ........... — was presented with a beautiful knee- hole desk bL i.ws. W. Facey and Mr. Earl O’Neil rinding the address on behalf of tAJbfficers and patrons of the Harrjetsrille Cheese Factory. Mr.Livingston was taken by surprise and expressed his appreciation in a few well-chosen words and after singing “For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow”, a de­ licious lunch was served by the hosts of the evening. MODERN DECORATIONS^ ARE USED IN PASSMORE’S NEW WOODSTOCK STORE Considerable interest has been added to Woodstock’s shopping dis­ trict,.by the fine new Passmore store, the opening of which was celebrated last Friday and Saturday when nearly six thousand people visited it. In modern style, set off with an in­ teresting colour scheme, the store is said to be one of the smartest in the district. The show windows on either side of the entrance were attractively dressed for Easter. These lead to the visual doors through a roomy block- tiled entrance. Visitors commented on the spac­ iousness of the store, and the splen­ did arrangement of the merchandise, so that it could be easily seen. The lighting is particularly good, with a well chosen mixture of fluorescent, incandescent and spot lighting. Ample fitting-room space in the ready-to-wear department will be appreciated. This store, like many others in the county, is convincing proof that shop­ pers of this district are singularly fortunate in the facilities close at hand, which could hardly be* sur­ passed anywhere. A life-long resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Hubert H. Sumner, passed away at his residence, 315 Hall street, on Tuesday morning, in his 68th year. Although he had not been in good health for the past two and a half years, death came unex­ pectedly. - For many years tMr. Sumner work­ ed as a piano finisher, first with the Evans Piano Company and later with his brother in the firm of Sumner and Brebner piano manufacturers. Of late years he had been employed as a finisher with the Ingersoll Casket Company. He was a keen sportsman, and while his health per­ mitted, enjoyed fishing and hunting. Possessing an unassuming and kindly nature, Mr. Sumner had won for him­ self scores of friends and he was held in the highest esteem by all with whom he came in contact. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, the former Pauline E. Hill, and two daughters, Mrs. David Dunn, Ingersoll and Mrs. Earl Sanderson of London. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. A. E. Kennard, Sud­ bury; Mrs. Harry Billings and Mr*. W. J. Langstroth, both of Ingersoll; Mrs. Harold Bishop, Norwich; also two brothers, Sidney and John of Ingersoll, and seven grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o’clock with temporary entombment in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. acey n, with tditor for d Mrs. Har­ their officers o a social even­ euchre were in s going to Mrs. dies* high; Mrs. v; Tom Jolliffe, ouis Woolley, low, ction of the even- r. Watkin Livingston BELMONT LODGE GUESTS OF KEYSTONE REBEKAHS AT BANQUET An enjoyable gathering was held on Tuesday evening when Keystone Rebekah Lodge entertained Monte Lodge of Belmont in the I.O.O.F. Hall. The visiting lodge exemplified the initiation degree upon four can­ didates. Sister Alberta Dakin, N.G., was in the chair and in her capable manner thanked the visiting degree team, presenting Mrs. Stewart Shack­ leton, N.G., of Monte Lodge, with a gift Sister Helen Bowman, P.N.G., presented a gift to Mr. J. E. Fer­ guson, captain of the degree team. Short speeches were given by Mrs. Morley Tansley of Dorchester, Mrs. Geddes and Mrs. Greenfield, both of Embro and Mr. Fred-Taylor, of Bel­ mont. After lodge closed with due form, the gathering numbering some 85 in all sat down to a sumptuous banquet served by the hostess committee Keystone Rebekah Lodge. of Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now good are sugar pre­ serves S26 to 45, butter B35 to B45 and meat M64 to M77. Next coupons becoming good are butter BIG and meatiM78 on March 27. “YES, BUT HE HAS THE MONEY!’* How often has that comfljfct come to your mint when you hlflr admired a handsomp new barn «x>ther evi­ dences of 'prosperity onjfc neighbor’s farm? But have you con yourself, need no necessary improve farm and home? / The money to p to buy pew m labour-saT|ng plumbing,R hot make you to make able - - happier - Bank of ment loan It is Mr favorite busi smooth out their financial problems. Mr. Yule, local manager of the Bank of Montreal, has helped many go- ahead farmers to better farming, better living and better profits. His attitude is: "When you ask for a loan at the Bank of Montreal, you do not ask a favour.” farft e’s business - - his - - to help farmers ed that you r postpone to your p a new barn, ery, to install iances, inside ing water, to better farm - - e more comfort- your family the yours through the *s farm improve- Robt. D. Carr Named 1947 President of Chamber of Commerce The first meeting of the Board of Directors of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce for 1947, was held at the office of the William Stone Sons Limited on Wednesday of last week. The meeting was preceded by a com­ plimentary dinner tendered by the retiring president, J. R. Henley, who expressed his thanks for co-opera­ tion during his two years in office as president. He felt it was the best policy to have passed around and told of the achievements of the Chamber, espec­ ially commenting upon the town planning projdtet. As a result of the vote, Robert D. Carr was elected as president for the coming year and on assuming the chair called for the election of other officers, which resulted as follows: Vice-President, R. A. Stone; Treas­ urer, J. R. Henley; Secretary, Leigh H. Snider. R. G. Start commented upon the splendid service rendered by Senator Bouchard and sponsored a resolution of appreciation to be sent to him by the secretary to officially recognize his attendance and fine address at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Start was thanked for his efforts in obtaining this out­ standing speaker, by the directors. There was some discussion regard­ ing a reduced rate of fee for non-resident, non-professional and non-business members, with a view to getting a larger list of active members. The matter was left over till a later meeting with no definite action being taken. The question of setting up the committees for 1947 was left until the new president has an opportun­ ity to give consideration to matters pertaining to the organization these committees. executive positions of FRANCIS E. JACKSON PASSES IN HOSPITAL An old and highly respected citi­ zen of Ingersoll for the past 60 years, Francis E. Jackson, passed away on Wednesday afternoon of last week in Alexandra Hospital. For the past five years he had been in failing health, and seriously ill for the past five months, the greater part of which time he had been con­ fined to Alexandra Hospital. Born in Malahide Township on December 2nd, 1865, Mr. Jackson was a blacksmith by trade and won for himself a very large circle of friends by his courteous and kindly manner, to all with whom he came in contact. His wife predeceased him several years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are six daughters: Mrs. Fred Hahn, Detroit; Mrs. Charles Ferangia, Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Mrs. Fred Dickson, Woodstock; Mrs. Elmer Scarberry, Detroit; Mrs. Robert Skinner, Port Clinton, Ohio; Mrs. Al Guy of Boston; three sons, William of Windsor; Frank, Inger- soli, and Gordon of Detroit. Also sur­ viving are two sisters, Mrs. Floyd Simmons and Mrs. Walter Bower, both of Dewoit, and a brother, John A. Jackson of Port Burwell, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon and was con­ ducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St James’ Anglican Church. The large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens, bore silent tribute to the esteem in which deceased was held. The pallbearers were Burton Har­ ris, Fred Bigham, Fred Delanpy, Norman Harper, Wilfred Ashman,/ all members of the Ingersoll Lions Club, and Bernard Tilt Temporary |cn- tombmentSvas made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. J. C. HERBERT ADDRESSED CLUB A well attended meeting of the Young Married Couple’s Club of Trinity United Church, was held on Friday evening in the church par­ lours, with the presidents,* John and Alice Robbins in charge of the busi­ ness session. Charles and Freda MeatherAll conducted the worship period, after which Bill Hawkins in­ troduced the guest speaker, J. C. Herbert, Principal of the Collegiate Institute, who gave a very interesting talk on the Armoured Train, of which he had charge while assigned to West Coat Defence work during the late war. The talk was illustrated by slides. Dick Thurtell thanked the speaker for his splendid talk. Games were then enjoyed, after which re­ freshments were served by Bill and Mary Hawkins, Bill and Esther Web­ ber and Charles and Freda Meather- all. The next meeting will be held on April Sth. EVENING GUILD ENTERTAINED AT THEST. JAMES’ RECTORY Mrs. Carman J. Queen was hostess to mejnbers of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church at the rectory, on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. L. Macnab, presided for the devotional period, assisted by Mrs. E. Grimes. A fine report on the proceeds from the recent Style Show was given by the treasurer, Mrs, M. Coles. A drawing contest was enjoyed as was also an interesting reading on St. Patrick, by Mrs.-John Rawlings. Assisting the hostess in serving re­ freshments were Mesdames E. Grimes, J. Rawlings and H. Wilson. The next meeting will be held April 1st, at the home of Mrs. L. Macnab, Bell street. | Irish Play Attracted Two large Crowds to Sacred Heart Hall WELL-KNOWN FARMER H. H. MOULTON PASSES A highly-respected and widely known resident of Dereham Town­ ship in the person of Herman H, Moulton, passed away at the home of his son-in-law, Joseph Churchouse, Thames street south, on Tuesday, March 13th. Although he had not been in good health for some time, and seriously ill for the past two months, the end came unexpectedly. Deceased^ a son of the late James and Jane Ann Moulton, was born in Dereham, on August 14th, 1874. ,As well as being a successful farmer he was distinguished for his interest in public affairs,' having served as councillor and reeve also as member of the County Council. He was a devoted member of Verschoyle Uni­ ted Church and served on the board of managers for a number of years. Anything concerned with the wel­ fare of the community interested Mr. Moulton and he took a keen interest in education, serving as trustee /for School Section No. 6 for many years as well as president of Oxford County Trustees’ and Ratepayers’ His wife, the former Ella Phillips, died, suddenly at Christmas time. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved father are three daugh­ ters, Mesdames Grant Prouse, Mount Elgin; J. Churchouse, Ingersoll and Wilfred Smith, Verschoyle, and two sons, Francis of Verschoyle and Phil­ lip of Dereham. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. George Partlo, Thames street south, Ingersoll, and two brothers, Messrs. Emerson and Samuel Moulton of Verschoyle, to all of whom the sympathy of the community is extended. The funeral tvas held on Sunday afternoon from his late residence on- the fourth concession of Dereham, to Verschoyle United Church, where a very largely attended service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. A profusion of beau­ tiful floral offerings bore tribute to the high esteem in which the de­ ceased was held. Mrs. Gretta Wake- ling of London, a cousin of the de­ ceased, sang, “There is One, Only One.” Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, assisted at the graveside service at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery’. The pallbearers were six nephews, Messrs. James, Morris, Harry and Ross Moulton, Harris Phillips, and Dr. J. Moulton Partlo. a gnes McCu t c heon BRIDE OF w. J. LOoKmORE Salford—Salford U was the scene of a qui ding on Saturday the to war experience in Agnes McCutcheon, and Mrs. Samuel Br hagow, Scotland, w riage to William J« Mr. and Mrs. West Oxford Towri B. Cumming. Th Ruth Loqknore a of London The n played bymJoanthe groom.* The bridpwas egg bide su with ostric navy shoes, clirfe roses, gold necklac For the hon Niagara Falls the bride wore a mole gray coat ov&r her suit, and carried a handbag of lovely tooled leather, a gift from the Holy Land. The bride's attendant wore a brown suit, hat and shoes with white gloves, and carried pink Briarcliffe roses. A reception for the immediate members of the family was held at the home of the groom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Loosmore will reside in London. ghter of Mr. er of Lesma- nited in mar- , only son of Loosmore of d Church arch wed- th, a sequel tland, when ip, by Rev. R. ttendants were onald G. Scott ing musisc was smore, sister of ssed in a robin’s avy hat trimmed , white gloves, rried red Briar- m’s gift was a heart, locket. oon to London and Sarnia—‘Heavy Ice field* are ported on Lakes Huron and Clair. Su Capacity audiences filled the Sac­ red Heart Hall on Monday and Tuesday nights for the annual play presented under the auspices of the Young Ladies’ Sodality. This year's presentation, “The Heart of Paddy Whack”, a three-act comedy, was up to the usual high standard and kept the audience in a state of laughter throughout. Considerable talent was displayed by members of the caatwho were as follows: ■Michael—Mike Finucan. Granny—Dorothy Duffy. Bridge O’Riley—Kathleen Hiil. Miss Margaret Flinn—Mary Dunn. Mona Cairn—Margaret Ring. Dennis O'Malley—James Copeland. Squire Linnering—Stanley Shan­non. / Lawrie Linnering—John Shand. Mr. O’Dowd—John Finucan. Mrs. O’owd—Lenoa McNoah. Mrs. McGinnis—Mary Duffy. Mr. McGinnis—Joe Kirwin. The scene of the play, a small town in Ireland, was realistically displayed in a clever stage setting with rolling hills, thatched cottage and flower garden, arranged by Mr. Harry W hitwell, all of which was shown to good advantage by the lighting effects done by Mr. Ed. Haduck. Two pleasing vocal numbers, "A Little Bit of Heaven”, and "The Rose of Tralee”, were given by Mrs. Wil­ liam McLellan, while Miss Marjorie Dunn sang sweetly, “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Misses Ann Mc- Sherry and Margaret Tallant also Bill Warden were accompanists for the evening. Mr. John Finucan delighted the audience with an Irish jig and a cbmic song. At the conclusion of the perform­ ance on Tuesday evening, beautiful bouquets were presented to the lady members of the cast, the soloists and to Mrs. Stanley Shannon, the capable directress of the play, by Mr. Joseph Halter. Following the play, the cast and their friends were entertained to delicious refreshments by members of the Sodality. EASTER HYMNS AND ' READING AT MEETING Miss E. A. Seldon was hostess to Group 6 of Trinity United Church W. A. on Tuesday evening, when there was a fine attendance. Mrs. J. Woollin conducted the devotions assisted by Mrs. J. G. Murray, Mrs A. W. Waring conducted the biurines* period. Easter hymns were sung and Easter readings were given by Mes- dames N. Barnes, K. Cole and Miss Florence Dodge. An interesting re­ view of Nellie McClung’s two auto­ biographies was given by Mrs. W. S. Ashman. Mesdames H. T. Bower and N. Barnes assisted the hostess in serv­ ing refreshments during which a so­ cial hour was enjoyed. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB There were four tables in play at the weekly meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club held in the I.O.O. F. Hall on Monday evening. Top scores were as follows: North and South Leigh H. Snider and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus 10%. ■Mrs. L. W. Staples and George Beck, plus 5. * Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Geo. Beck, plus 1%. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and Mrs. Frank Manning, plus %. East and West Mrs. N. E. Horton and Mr. W. H. Arkell, plus 20%. ' Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, plus Mr. and Mrs. J. E Eddie, minus 2, Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mr. Frank Manning, minus 3. ST. JAMES’ W. A. HELD SEWING MEETING There was a splendid attendance of members at the regular meeting o( the Women's Auxiliary of St. J#nes* Anglican Church held in the women’s assembly room on Tuesday afternoon, The president, Mrs. F. W.J<?nes, assisted by Mrs. A. Good, con­ ducted the devotional period. The members were gratified by the presi­ dent’s announcement that in con­ junction with the Afternoon Guild, a new steam table and gas stove for the kitchen, had been purchased. This represents the result of much work of both organizations to raise the necessary funds. Tea was served by Mesdames S. Hawkins and T. Harvey. < 4 * I Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per 'ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in' advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MARCH 20th, 1947 Crisis In Britain Might Lead To Crisis In Canada. It is not necessary for one to be a financial wiz­ ard to realize that the world’s business affairs are going to be as bad or worse than its political affairs, unless the man in the street throws his weight to give stability where it is most needed. According to Financial Post, Canadians will have to apply a good deal of ordinary common sense if they are going to continue to do business with their best customer, which is Great Britain—best, in the sense that she requires and desires, al­ though unfortunately unable to pay for‘in cash those goods which Canada has" to sell. Great Britain buys forty per cent of all that we export. That is a considerable portion of any country’s trade, and one that is worth retaining. On the other hand, we buy only twenty per cent of our imports in the British Isles. Now, it it doubtful whether even the best of customers will allow such a state of affairs to exist for long. What business man would? If other countries buy more of Britain’s goods than Canada does, and Britain lacks the cash to pay for them, nothing would be more sensible than for her to request those countries to produce goods that she needs, and pay their debts with them. In fact, they are doing just that. Commercial and Agricultural development in what were considered backward countries a few years ago, is progress­ ing rapidly. Canada is contributing to the develop­ ment of the dairying industries of some of those countries, by exporting prize cattle to them. As time goes on they will compete seriously with our goods, in the market of our best customer, with the added advantage of being good customers of I Britain. Two wars within thirty years have left very little in the British Treasury. Between 1914 and 18, with no price controls, “war profiteering” was practised without hindrance. It was stated on good authority that during the first year of that peribd, one hundred millionaires were created in the United States alone. In the Second World War, Britain spent even greater sums in both Can­ ada and the U.S.A, for war necessities. Unless Canadians buy more from Britain they will find their industries “all dressed up and no place to go”, at leist to the extent of forty per cent. Balance of trade is not an abstract expression, maintained solely by the jugglings of trade ex­ perts and politicians. It is something that is main­ tained by wise buying on the part of every individ­ ual in the country*. Wise buying would stabilize industry and stabilized industry would stabilize the political situation. Everyone Should Carry Accident Insurance Life is full of dangers and risks. It is doubtful whether it has ever been more so than at the present time. Labour—and time-saving devices and appliances in both domestic and industrial life, require greater care than the average person is sometimes capable of giving them; for mental lapses and fits of absent-mindedness afflict practically everyone at sometime or other. In fact, it is said that every brain, no matter how brilliant, becomes f°8gy for at least twenty* minutes every twenty- four hours. During those periods if people happen to be awake. they do, or say, all the foolish things they would like to forget, things that sometimes lead them and their friends also, to doubt their own sanity. Being “asleep at the wheel”, is often noth­ ing more than the brain taking time off. It is then that accidents usually happen. Some­ times the victim is not the guilty party. The accident might have been caused by the sleepy brain of some one else. Bt/t the victim suffers nevertheless, suffers injury, loss of income and inconvenience. Because of the human element involved, accidents are more or less likely to be with us indefinitely. It would present a‘grim prospect, were it not for the fact that insurance is offered as protection for justsuch cases. Accident insurance is something that everyone should hate., for although it does not pre­ vent accidents, it (Joes protect the victims against their unfortunate Consequences, such as loss of working time, medical expenses and in some cases the cost of help, as in the home when a mother suffers injury. Such assurance can njaterially assist in a patient’s recovery, as it contributes to the necessary'peace of mind. The small weekly sum paid for the protect­ ion is money well spent Spring Thoughts in the Home Town To-morrow will be the first day of Spring. It • ,3 difficult to tell just what the weatherman will have in store for us, so great is his versatility. But from now on, the days will be longer than 4the nights, and we can turn our thought towardsthe season of revival. The past winter will long bet remembered, with its record snowfall, and in some parts of the country, record-breaking low temperatures. Considering the experiences of other places, Ing­ ersoll people may consider themselves particularly fortunate. On the whole, our streets have been kept well cleared of snow. Ample food supplies have been maintained. Milk andl bread deliveries were not once suspended. No Ofle has Been cold because of inadequate fuel supplies. It is true, mails were delayed for a few days, because of disorganized railway and rural delivery services. But the resulting inconvenience was negligible. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947We could always keep in touch with the outsideworld by radio; that being made possible by the excellent service rendered by our Public Utilities staff in preventing any serious power cut-offs. Ours is indeed a good town in which to live. The coming of Spring should be met with re­ newed vigor. The sewerage project will be begun. It is hoped that a beginning will be made at the earliest possible date. Other municipalities are expecting new industries. In some cases extended corporation boundaries are made necessary because of them. We cannot expect any till we have sew­ erage here. Probably comparatively few workers will be engaged ot/the initial stages of the project. But everyone in town will have an opportunity to work for it indirectly. Money will be required to pay for it, and the money will, in the long run, be raised by the industry of the men and women of Ingersoll. Looking Back — In the — Files of-The Ingersoll Tribune ‘ Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 15, 1917 The Women’s Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Kirwini Oxford street, on Monday afternoon, when a delightful program was given on the New Edison. . The wedding of Miss Margaret Payne and H. W. Wilson was celebrated at the parsonage, Ann street, on Thursday afternoon, March Sth. Rev. Joseph Janes officiating. Miss Grace Noe was the bqjjes- maid, while Russell E. Payne supported the grooTn. They will make their home on King street west. “The Neutrality of Belgium”, was the subject of an address given by W. I. Carthew at the meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St. James’ Church on Monday eveni.ng Musical numbers were contributed by Mrs. H. Cline and Miss Richens. Mrs. F. Thomson contributed a reading. The president, C. W. Riley, Jr., occupied the chair. The Four Square Class of the Baptist Church held their meeting on Monday night. Following are thc'nev/ officers and committees: Hon. Presidents, Col. T. R. Mayberry and H. E. Robinson; president, Lawrence Waite; vice-president, Percy Langford; secretary, Gordon Waters; treasurer, Clarence Todd; chairman of sports committee, Walter Waite; chairman lookout committee, Clarence Todd. The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist Church met for their meeting on Monday evening. Clifford Healey, the president, occupied the chair. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. Galloway, Miss StelliW Webster, Miss Harris. C.Healey and Mr. Web/er. Mr. Ralph Folden of Fol- den’s Corners, sang ‘'My Task”. D. W. Osmond of Folden’s gave a fine address. PRINCIPAL OF HURONCOLLEGE. PREACHER AT ST. JAMES* CHURCH Rev. A. H. O'Neil, D.D., Principal of Huron College, london, delivered the sermon at the morning service at St. James' Anglican Church, on Sun­ day. Dr. O’Neil, under whose princi­ palship Huron College has made great progress, gave the congregation an interesting account of the work being done at the college and com­ mended them for their splendid sup­ port of the new building fund, with which it is hoped to erect a handsome edifica with adequate dormitory ac­ commodation for students, a lack which has been keenly felt at the University of Western Ontario. Under the direction of the choir­ master, H. A. Clark, the choir sang the dhthem, Ave Verum, (Elgar). A new boys’ choir has been formed and the junior male voices added consid­ erable strength to the Junior Choir, which now consists of both boys and boys. k At the baptism senUce, in the afternoon, conducted by The rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, Geraldine Laura, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morgan, was received into the church. “THE COLONEL’S MAID”DRAWS LARGE CROWD Thursday evening of last week, local citizens and people from the surrounding district, filled the town hall to see “The Colonel's Maid”, a three act comedy as presented by the members of Trinity Young People’s Union. This play is the first to be put on by a, local group in many years. Rev. C. D. Daniel acted as master of ceremonies for the evening, and the play, under the direction of Miss Violet -Drummond, consisted of the following cast: Colonel Rudd, a widower of North Carolina, John Robbins; Bob Rudd, his son, Carman Herdman; Colonel Richard Byrd, a widower of South Carolina, Bruce Barham; Marjorie Byrd, his daugh­ ter, Ethelwyn Daniel, (the maid); Mrs. J. John Carroll, a widow and sister-in-law of Colonel Rudd, Violet Drummond; Julia Carroll, her daugh­ ter, Nellie Hutcheson; Ned Graydon, a young gentleman of exceedingly faulty memory, Bob Pembleton; Mr. Baskom, Colonel Rudd’s lawyer, Howard Garland; and Cbing-Ah- Ling, the Chinese cook, Don Rennie. Between acts the audience was favoured with two piano solos by Mrs. O. B. Moffatt, and Gordon Hinge. The stage properties were supplied with the compliments of Mr. P. T. Walker; the telephone, with the com­ pliments of Mr. H. I. Stewart of the Ingersoll Telephone Co., and the make-up by Miss Edith Robbins. A vote of thanks was also extended to all who so kindly assisted in any way in order to make this play the success it was. Later refreshments were served to the cast in the church parlours by several members of the Young People’s Union.ston of Grover Church, sang the con­ vention hymn, “I Would Be Build­ ing,” with Mrs. Frank Valentine as accompanist. Chapter 3 of the study book, “Village Life in India”, was ably reviewed by Mrs. J. Shewan. Mrs. 'McKessock then gave an out­ line of “The Resolutions Adopted by the Twelfth General Council of the United Church on Temperance Edu­ cation.” “The Lord’s Prayer” sung by Mrs. Johnston, brought this very finemeeting to a close. 11 YEARS AGO / Thursday, March 19th, 1936 PERSONALS Miss Marguerite Murphy visited with relatives in London for the week-end. William C. Keeler of Hamilton, spent last week end in town‘with friends. Messrs. Alan Horton and R. N, Colville of the Toronto office of the Morrow Screw and Nut Co., were business visitors in town last week. Miss Stella Elisey of Guelph* was a week-end guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. S. Byer- man and Mr. Byerman, Albert street. Misses Ruth/Sutherland, Edith Ites and Alan Gundry attended a convention of the Presbyterian Young People’s Societies last week in Brantford. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LeFaive and Mrs. F. N. Horton were week-end guests at the home of the latter’s son, Mr. Jack Horton and Mrs. Horton, of Kitchener. Dr. and Mrs. John R. McBride and daughter Paddy Ann of North Branch, Mich., visited last week with Mrs. McBride's mother, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Oxford street. MARION E. DOWNIE BRIDE OF J. A. PARKER » A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Downie, R. R. No. 4, Rodney, On­ tario, on Tuesday afternoon, Febru­ ary 25th, when their daughter, Mar­ ion Elizabeth, became the bride of Mr. John Allan Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Parker, Haines street, Ingersoll. Rev. G. W. Mur­ doch, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, performed the ceremony, beneath an arch, beauti­ fully decorated with pink and white flowers. The wedding music was played by Mr. Neil D. McMillen of Rodney. The bride was becomingly gowned in street-length dress in gold shade, while the bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Jean Downie, wore lime green. Their corsage bouquets were of Talisman roses. Mr. Dean L. Parker was groomsman. A reception followed the ceremony. For the honeymoon spent in Ing­ ersoll, Toronto and other eastern points, the bride wore a navy blue suit and hat, with a light blue top coat and navy accessories. Guests were present from Blen­ heim, Ingersoll, Rodney and West Lome. Mr. and Mrs. Parker will reside on Gore Road, R. R. No. 4, Rodney. REV. WILLIAM^HLLS TO BE RECTOR OF NEW CHURCH IN B.C. An interesting ceremony took place on Wednesday afternoon, March 19th, at Cordova Bay, British Columbia, when Lieutenant-Gover­ nor Banks turned the sod for the new church of St. George-the- Martyr, of which Rev. Wm. Hills, son of Mrfl and Mrs. William Hills, Car­ roll street, Ingersoll, is to be the rector. The service was conducted by the Right Rev. Harold E. Sexton, D.D./iBishop of Columbia. Rev. Mr. Hills is also rector of St. George’s Church, Victoria, and the new church is to be erected to fill a need at Cordova Bay, about ten miles distant from Victoria. THAMESFORD W.M.S. HELD ANNUAL MEETING The Westminster United Church W.M.S. held its annual temperance meeting on Thursday in the Sunday School rooms with a good attend­ ance. The president, Mrs. Taylor, presided during the devotional and business period. Miss L. Gordon read a letter from the Presbyterial Supply Secretary requesting mitta and sweater for an Indian boy aged 10 years. Mrs. McKessock’s, group then took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg selected as her Bible reading, portions of Romans and Proverbs based on the temperance theme and also led in prayer. A panel discussion on "Social Drinking and Young People”, was then conducted by four ladies, Mrs. D. Hossack, Mrs. ‘J. F. McMurray, Mrs. Geo. Weir and Mrs. Car- rothers. The guest soloist, Mrs. John­ New Hamburg—Dr. J. H. Cairns, veterinary surgeon, was fined $1000 or six months on a charge of con­ spiring to violate the Animals Con­ tagious Diseases Act, by providing false documents to facilitate the ex­ port of cattle to the U.S.A., without waiting for the usual 60 day period | to expire. The annual meeting of the Women’s Bowlihg Club was held at the home of -Mrs. J. Daly. The following officers were appointed for the new year: President, Mrs. E. Moon; vice-president, Miss Edna Currie; secretary, Miss Isabel Mackenzie; treasurer, Miss Ruth Moulton. As a result of a protest by the St. George hockey officials, Salford have been disqualified, from further plhy in the O.R.H.A. race. St. George claimed that the player certificates of the Sal­ ford Club were not properly signed and regis­ tered. On Tuesday evening the Young Ladies’ Sodality presented a three-act play, “Cinderella Rose” in the Sacred Heart Hall. Those taking part in the play were Doris O’Meara, Ruth Dale, Dennis Howe, Marjorie Haffey, Tom Comiskey, Herman MacMil­ lan, Grace Moyse, Margaret Copeland, Irene Shearen, Pat Maurice, Stanley Shannon. The or­ chestra included: Violinists, Gertrude Spittai, Mary Foster, Ruth Spaven, Mary Redhead, Joseph­ ine Brassi, Dorothy Ring, Jack Warden; bells, Bernadette Tailant; drummer, Kenneth Graydon; pianist, Kathleen Crutcher; traps, Kathleen Moyse. The ballots for the election of five Chamber of Commerce directors for a two-year term were counted in the office of the secretary, W. R. Mar­ shall on Monday evening. The results found Messrs. J. F. Fulton, R. Bigham, J. U. Nichols, F. C. Moore and Dr. C. C. Cornish selected to sit with the five present members of the board, Messrs.. A. J. Kennedy, C. A. Love, A. O. Murray, S. L. Shelton and Rev. J. G. Miller. On Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: Im­ mediate Past President, Rev. F. C. Elliott; presi­ dent, Rev. J. G. Miller; first vice-president, C. A. Love; second vice-president, J. F. Fulton; secre­ tary, W. R. Marshall; treasurer, W. L. Thurtell; auditors, A. Yule and H. Aseltine. THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED Conserva tionist onservabonist by check- --spoiled farm land, a ater, silted waterways, ms, spring floods. > "SPRING PLOUGHING'' .f an interpretation oi contour ploughing by I. E. Collier. Je parts of China, topsoil has become so precious that men «ave been known to steal it by the handful from more for­ tunate neighbours. Millions of tons of our productive topsoil are washed into the sea every year. Scientific farming— contour ploughing, strip cropping and terracing-—checks the devastation and poverty brought about by soil erosion. * "With Canada's economy hinging on agriculture, impro­ per use of our soil affects the entire natipn. Both the city­dweller and the fanner benefit from soil-conserving practice* and should take an interest in this vital subject. by Th. CarU»« Coawrratea CW> CARLING’S -i m i T U N J O Yz YOURS TO PROTECT WATERLOO ANO WALXERVIULK. ONTARIO M1» THE FARMER / The farmer becomes a I ing the evils oi erotiod decrease in ground v depicted wells and strec THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY,ZENDA NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL , HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ' Borrow $20 to $1000 almost any worthwhile purpose, without endor or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months i pay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger Here’s all you do to r. Just phone or visit the Household branch offi nearest you. Tell us the amount you need and ho{F long you want to Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Banbury spentFriday in Toronto. Miss llene Shelton spent a fewdays recently in London.Mr. and Mr». Harry Atwood of Salford, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs, Russell Smith.Mr. Charles Mawhinney of Sup­erb, Sask., visited at the home of hisniece, Mrs. Sam Chambers and Mr. Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison re­ceived the congratulations of their many friends on the occasion oftheir 40th wedding anniversary.Messrs. James Banbury and Rus­ sell Smith were in Toronto on Fridayattending a convention of the theHog Producers’ Association.The Mission Circle girls of the 1stconcession, held a sewing meetingTuesday at the home of 'Mrs. Ronald Bloxedge. . •Mrs. Harry Shelton and^nuldren of Sweaburg, spent several Zay® withMr. and Mrs. Melvin Sheldon.Miss Laurine Foster /vas hostess for the regular monthly meeting ofthe Zenda Women’s Institute with anattendance of 19.Mrs. Walter Pearsoand after the <Ode and Lord’sthe minutes weretarp, Mrs. Russbusiness was dithat the Instituother Institutesi advertisement Harrison had c .and gave a two>minutethe boo1 Nina McAre JaWilsonthe Jourafternoon WasR. W. Burecent tripCecil Burri ering, expfine addressFoster for the social pc THAMESFORD Mrs. Wm. G. Alderson of Kintore,is visiting with Mrs. S. A. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keys site spend­ ing a few weeks with their son JackKeys and family at Drumbo. John Ruddick of London, jvaskhe guest of his sister,, Mrs. Geo. Lesliethis past week.‘‘The Unknown Country,”Bruce Hutchison as reviewed at thsixth in a series of book reviews, held last Trary. book.Huteutely and M ay night in the public lib- . S. Semple introduced theJ. W. liver reviewed Mr.n’s book which dealt min- rith the provinces from eastt. Mrs. Oliver strongly ree­ded the reading of the book. Weir moved the vote of appre- n to the speaker. The reviews be continued during the sum- months. Lunch was served at conclusion of the meeting. he president was in chargeing sing-song,yer in unison, d by the secre-Smith and the of. All agreedwould assist twofinancing a page T.B. Mrs. Haroldof the programs talk from in the Stall”, byieson. Mrs. Charles^rnorous edition^ of he highlight oiCThetalk given by Mrs.Burgessville, on a west coast. Mrs.behalf of the gath-thanks for her very o Laurine and Mrs. hospitality. During_____ following, the hos­tess was assisted in serving rcfa&Ji- ments by Mrs. H. Harrison and Miss Marjorie Fewster.There was a good attendance at the regular Sabbath services in the United Church on Sunday. Mr. CecilBurrill was superintendent for Sun­day School and Miss Dorothy Swancepresided at the piano. Rev. R. B.Cumming had charge of the churchservice following. He gave an ac­ count of the life of Fanny Jane Cros­by Van Alstyne and several of herhymns were sung by the congrega­ tion. KINTORE d the in the RUSSELL N Announces tha| he has purch MEAT BUSINESS MARKET BUILEJNG which has been conducted for the st 27 years by IN rved the public tinu ce of the business HARRY Mfa For the last 20 years Mr. Nurti as an employee and solicits a c by old and new customers. Former employees, Clarence (Du Johnston will continue to serve under the new ownership. IU has Noe and Thomas 5HURGAIN Don’t Feed Worms On Monday night the KintoreYoung people held their regular meeting in the basement of thechurch, Plans were made for the St.Patricks box social.On Monday the Fire Insurance andSchool Area met in the hall for tneirregular meeting whidfc had been postponed. The annual Kintore meeting was heldMrs. T.jH. Haynes,a very{successful m* —Mr, H^'nes was auditor of the books. On Wednesdaysupper was held inthe church in hon50th anniversary. On Thursday W.M.S. met at tNelson Hossack.attended. C.G.I.T. was Mrs. W -----evening.. On FriPerry Who the prizes dull and Mr. Miss Muweek-end at tMr .and Mrs. I. Miss Jean H with her paren Haynes. Miss Una Cald ,___ __end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robt Calder. Miss Gwen Sceviour spent the week-end at the home of her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Sceviour. We are sorry to report the deathof Mr. Jack Pearson who died on Thursday at his home on the Kintore sideroad. Mr, Pearson had livedaround here all his life and up untillately was able to farm. The funeralwas held on Friday, Rev. Sceviour officiating. The pall bearers were: Mac Robson, Bryant Tye, George Brazier, Bruce Henderson, FormnnHenderson and Francis Irvine. Inter­ment followed in Kintore cemetery.His many friends send sympathy to the bereaved ones. blic Librarythe home oflibrarian anding was held. McCo ht a pot luck e basement ofof the ladies' at the home ofale on Tuesday fternoon, thehome of Mrs. cry large crowd g, Mr. and Mrs. Id a euchre party, n by Mrs. C. San- nd. obson spent theme of her parents, bson. s spent Friday r. and Mrs. T. H. spent the week- Round Worm* are coMmon in Swine and may be present even though the Pigs show no symptoms. Freedom from worms Means earlier marketing and of course end* losses fr< n worm infestation in young Sanitation co ipled witl Shur- is the modern, round worms. Gain log Wormrid srn, .safe, et nomical way to get rid of ns. ‘ « Feed is scarce—I Use Shur-Gain Hog Wormrid Earl r. and M ke of Lon-with Mrs. of Cal-iss Foster ville,r, Mrs. nt Fri-ther, Al- ily at J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, March 10th, 1947, at 1.30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the February meeting were adopted as read. Communica­ tions were received from the follow­ ing: Department of Municipal Affairs enclosing memorandum with respect to the one mill municipal subsidy and the educational grants from the Provincial Government for the relief of taxation on real estate. G. M. Mather, Secretary Oxford County Consultative Committee on High School Districts, extending an invitation to the council and clerk to attend a meeting in the Memorial School, Ingersoll, March 17th, and one in Woodstock, March 18th. Department of Agriculture re appointment of Weed Inspector. Ontario Provincial Police enclos­ ing copy of The Police Act, 1946. L. K. Coles, County Clerk, re­ questing the council to consider re­ solutions re Daylight Saving, Drain­ age, etc., submitted by the County of Kent. Sheridan Equipment Co., Limited, stating that due to strikes, it is im­ possible to state when the delivery of grader may be expected. E. Burpee Palmer, presented his report on the recent audit: of the township and school books for 1946: Total revenue for the year 1946, $31^19.06; total expenditure, $28,- 676,39—Surplus for year, $2542,67. The auditor’s report was accepted and the clerk was authorized to have 200 copies printed for distribution among the ratepayers. At 3 p.m., a Court of Revision on the 19-17 Assessment Roll was held. Assessor S. J. Dundas was in attend- .nce. The following changes wer made: 9 acres, Concession 2, north west part lot 10, assessed to Charles Bar- nim. changed to Ed. Hanlon. Dogs struck off—W. W. Nancc- kivell, John Baigent and Clifford Hellmuth. Dog added—Stanley Dunn. Cyrus Poytnz’s request to have his property changed from S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, to S. S. No. 4 was tabled. Several names were struck off the Roll and a number added. Court of Revision closed and coun­ cil resumed. A resolution endorsing the Kent County resolution opposing the chan­ ging to daylight saving time until such time as a vote of the people has been taken, was passed. The clerk was instructed to send a letter of appreciation to Mr. A. J. Kennedy, thanking him on behalf of the council and ratepayers, in the section where the work was done, for assistance in clearing roads. The salary of the auditor, $65 was ordered paid, also the fuel ac­ count of Albert Quait, $15.70, Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, April 7th, 1947, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. Seldon, Clerk, R. 20, 1947 HYDRO HOM* KDNMtttT Top o' the Mornin’! Shure an’ when the Sivinteenth rolls 'round Hl be wearin' my snip o’ green and wishin’ you all the luck o’ the Irish. Meanwhile the children look forward to a party or treat. If you have a package of lime jelly powder, you can make a jellied vegetable mould, diced fruit in green jelly, or gum­ drops. If not, you can make a kind of Turkish Delight candy as a special treat, using a plain gelatine in 1-2 cup of oold water, then stir into 1 % Cups hot fruit juice. The fruit juice from canned peaches or pears can be tinted green with vegetable col­ ouring, Pour into a square pan that has been rinsed with cold water and chill in the refrigerator. When mix­ ture begins to jell, add 1 cup of thick strained applesauce. CHILDREN’S MENUS {Cinderella’* Meal Scrambled eggs and mashed pota­ toes; Escalloped tomatoes and toast; Pink ice cream and cookies; milk. Mother Goose Meal Lamb stew and dumplings; Buttered rolls; Applesauce and johnny cake; milk Black Sambo's Meal Baked potato, creamed corn and carrots; Bread and butter; Jumbo cookies and Black Knight Pudding; milk. Donald Duck’s Meal SAVE YOUR VISION Save the energy thpt strain­ ing eyes waste. ’ Walk end act with the youthful auro­ nes* of motion that good vision give*. Free year face from the wrinkle* and fa­ tigue that plant* thet and Enj SAVE YOUR YOU youth! r eyesight ork efficiently : play happily. ■ with good viiion. TICAL United SI DUNDAS STREET LONDON, ONTARIO ALSO SARN1< WINDSOR. CHATHAM 60* a double boiler until the milk is scalded and the chocolate is melted. Beat with a rotary beater until smooth. Beat 1 whole egg and 2 egg yolks slightly and add the 1-3 cup of sugar, the 1-4 tsp. salt and the van­ illa. Stir in the hot chocolate milk mixture gradually. Pour over the crumbs, place in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven (350 degs.) for 30 to 35 minutes or until set. Beat the remaining 2 egg whites until stiff and beat in the 6 tbsps. of sugar and the few grains of salt. Fold in the nuts, spread over the pudding and continue to bake in a moderate oven (325 degs.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Serve warm with cream. Six servings. Creamed chicken in mashed pota­ toes; Brown bread rolls; Fruit cup and oatmeal cookies; milk. HONEY COCOA 4 tsps, cocoa 4 to 5 tsps, honey Few grains salt 1-3 cup hot water 1 1-3 cups milk. Mix the cocoa, honey, salt and water in a pan. (Sugar may be sub­ stituted for the honey.) Cook stirring constantly until the mixture boils. Continue to cook for about 2 min­ utes, stirring occasionally. Place over hot water and stir in the milk. .Heat thoroughly. If desired, beat with a rotary beater until frothy. Pour intotwo cups. MILK TOAST LOVEThe Dni||ut ARMOR COAT ELASTIC CE CULLODEN Mrs. Arthur Groves, B spent Friday with her daBurton Ruckle and famil Mr. Melvin Hollingsheday atfernoon with his bert Hollingshead and Dickson’s Corners. Mr. and Mrs. ArnoldBarbara of Jaffa, spent week-wit ’ ” son and f Mr. anddon, wereEliza McEwe Mr. and <M ton, spent Sand Mrs. FultoMiss Vivianspent the week ents, Mr. and tM Mrs. H. Burnshort time in Toro ___ ______Mrs. White and Mr, and (Mrs. Gam­ ham. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Hornby atten­ ded the Hornby-Howey wedding atStraffordville on Monday afternoon.The Ladies Guild of St. Stephen’s Church will sponsor a play on March 28th at the school when the Dere-ham Centre young people will pres­ent their play, “The Absent-MindedBridegroom.” Mis Isobel Paterson spent theweek-end at her home in Springford.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright ofVerschoyle, spent Monday evening with Mrs. M. McEwen, Jean andLome. wn andday lastohn Lead- Garnet nt vis Springfield,her par- Fentie. spending awith Mr. and FAR important schedule*, RSOLL ReturnORD$ 1.90 $ 3.00RNIA THAM $ 4.05 BURY $10.851.. $15.80 I $ 2.95 .NDSOR NEW YORK $17.40 LOW E V E R Convenien. Thr hound. Freque liberal return From ING ILTON ______ $19.60STE. MARIE........ $28.50FALLS CHICAGO $ 7.65 .......................MIAMI, FLA. $22.85 ....................... $41.15 All Fare* Subject to $13.80 INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE - 520 HOUND 1. Cut sliced whole wheat or white bread into animal shapes with cookie cutters. 2. Toast and spread with butter and jelly or jam. 3. Place in warm bowls and pour in hot milk. Allow about 1-2 cup of milk for 1 large or 2 small animal figures. ST. PATRICK’S DESSERT 1 cup hot water 1-2 package lime-flavored gelatine 1-3 cup sugar 1-3 cup light corn syrup 6% tbsps. flour 1-4 tsp. salt 2% cups milk 1 egg 2 tsps, butter 1-2 tsp. vanilla Add the hot water to the gelatine and stir until dissolved. Pour into 6 individual moulds and chill until firm. (If desired the gelatine may be prepared in a shallow pan and the various shapes cut out with a cookie cutter.) Combine the sugar, corn syrup, flour and salt and mix well. Stir in the milk gradually, place over hot water and 'cook, stirring con­ stantly for about 5 minutes or until thickened. Cover and cook for 10 minutes longer. Add a little of this mixture to the slightly beaten egg, mix well and return to the double boiler. Cook for 1 minute longer, stirring constantly. Add the butter and vanilla. Chill. Put in serving dishes and top with gelatine turned out of moulds. If desired, serve with milk or cream. Six servings. BLACK NIGHT PUDDING 1 cup coarsely crushed dry toast, 1V4 tbsps. butter 3 cups milk 1% squares chocolate 3 eggs 1-3 cup sugar 1-4 tsp. salt 3-4 tsp. vanilla 6 tbsps. sugar Few grains salt 1-3 cup chopped nuts, cream. Sprinkle the toast crumbs in the bottom of a buttered baking dish and dot with butter. Heat the milk and the chocolate in NT 54c Per Half Pint Tin A NEW CEMENT WHICH HAS ... ITS USES ARE UNLIMITED TOGETHER ANY OOMBLNA MATERIALS LISTED BE MANENTLY. • WOOD • GLASS • RUBBER • FABRIC • METAL • PLASTIC • POTTERY • LINOLEUM A sensational new pri either RIVAL SEALS Ob THE . . PEK- t with unlimited uses home or car W. Phone 231J V orp'n 167 THAMES ST. SOUTH Ingersoll, Ont. Herm. Lindsey AND YOU’LL BUY A WESTINGHOUSE Tone Appearance Performance £ W Model Other Models nj Coming—Auton BETTER-"LIVING in stocl ic Coml io A ll ­ ■78-—$34.95 priced at $29.75 and $79.50 lation* and Console Model* langes, Refrigerators Washers and Small Appliances Service and Repair* on All Make*. Bring your Radio Tubes in and have them tested on our New Electronic Tube Tester Sewing Machine Needle* for All Make* E. H. ALBROUGH Music - Electric Applance* Radio and Refrigeration SERVICE and REPAIRS 89 THAMES STREET Records PHONE 165 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS1N WANTED USED FURNITURE WWiTEDWe accept Used Furnrtufe, Stove*Sewing Machine*, Whot^itraph* tupert payment for# ‘M. Dougla* & Soleast—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FlBlankets, Dishes. Ling streete*. Wall CUSTOMIngersoll Meat M smoke yourBring yourmeat Market 11 MISCELLA OUS RINGwill cure and5c per pound.t to Ingeday- 12 BABY CHICKS BIRTHS 2 FOR SAL^ LARGE SIZE ‘HEATER, Gas fa oak extension V articles of hoiMrs. M. L. Cornu cm j .iJNer.i tULATING |*toj>, solid [ ajd other lid Jffurniture.’hanam. QUANTITY OF 'SNIPS, Onions,Cobblers), Sage.Dorchester. ' J ot s, pa r - Bocs. (EarlyJ. Broadhurst, CONWAY’S CHICKS-We areto serve you again thia yearour chicks, Leghorns,shire x Leghorns, SussefcxPrices reasonable. Hca els available. Phone467W11 or Kintore 1 write Conway’s Hatchery,ford. k orines- MUSIC, RADIOS, REJ ORS, Ranges and W .J Machine Needle* an<Wstrument*, string* fa ies. Radio and AnBiton all makes and qjkliAlbrough, 89 Warr“The Store of Music.” jfclGERAT- •t-rs, Sewing Supplies. In­rid accessor- iance repair* Street, PERSONAL Hygienic Suppliermailed postpaid inenvelope with price25c; 24 samples,*!Order Dept. T-51 Co,, Box 91, Hamill goods),sealedsamples^faail-Aribbcr 6 SERVICES OFFIEJIED PRIVATE LESSORS 11f VIOLIN, 'Cello, and ViolaJwar*r Edmonds,.Phone 676J2, 359^x4|rdjhe. MONEY-SAVING\ IN) Service. Free comw all years to regaincomplete filing. 33ments. Gordon Rv| Phone 1C2J2. iltaf. IoJ w e TAX ■n, analysis ks from in­ rm. appoint- 83 King E., 8 WANTED TOaBUY Feathers, feather teds 9 all de*crip tions.. Highest <ric« paid. Sendparticulars to Q&teJgtity Feather Company, 23 Balfajb' Street, Toronto. '•» BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTE1 PATERSON. ST4SHALL, BarristaRoyal Bank Buil SvIiciU>ixigersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER k/c„ Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Ofnae in IngersollInn Building, enfajnee on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll, fa PHYSICIAN! C. A. OSBORN, M. PHYSICIAN and Snr;and diseases of vArrOffice, 117 Duke faPhone 456. Beft329J4. ..M.C.C. Surgeryspecialty. Ingersoll,e, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. insur ance/1 MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobil^ Accident,plate Glass, Wfodst<*m and In­vestments. Thamaq Street South.Residence, 285 Wqtffagton Street. OXFORD DA||Y LIMITED/ For Crrniri Supreme iMUl Buttermilk PHONE 32 NEUHAUSER CHICKSfa-Thousandshatching weekly jpknty breeds to choose from.rt Ayueading trap­ nest pedigree a$r*fas from the best breeding fa DO in the U.S.A.,and Canada. Chi(B days Tuesdayand Fridays. Neuhauser Hatcher­ies, 81 King St., London, Ont. BRAY CHICKS—ray fatchcry haschicks variouW brews available now. Such as N.H., Black Austra-lorps, L.S. x Nfa. flbckerels, Pul­lets, non-sexed. lonA started. Con­tact us and saveii Je.'Let us knowyour needs. OrdABor April deliv­ery also. Agent RTLover, Ingersoll. TOP NOTCH CHICKS—B; two, three and four.cockerels, while they I Rock, New HampshiRock, New Hampshirold 10,95. Assorted 1 Three week oltfc a)week old add 4|quality add 1.00, ed add 2.00 per prices. Also pullochicks at bargain C.O.D. ~ ns in oldBarred Barredo weekdes 10.75.2.00, fourLarge eggally Select­ed to aboved non-sexed__„__ ?s. Shipped _____ This advertisement mustaccompany your order to receivethese special prices. Top Notch Chickc-ries, Guelph, Ontario. M arch Chicks Necess to produce eggs whet ost needed. Hillside icks are available In vatic breeds, cross­ breds, if orde STAR HICKS Immediate Delivery Canada Approvi lers pullorumtested, 100'< live delivery guaran­ teed. Save time corresponding, jfon-tact agent Fred A. Caddy, ”Ingersoll, Phone Ingersoll KS --- Lcg-athcringmpshires, our newillsonburgt qualityd pullets RED STAR C The Famous Hollywoodhorns, Peel’s fastBarred Rocks, Newand Red-Rock Hybrids modern hatchery atwe specialized in higlchicks and fldor bro and cockerels fall ag Ovcrjpnehundred thouLind < sd p|nletssold to satisfieAcust s in 1346. First hatch Jlnuary 25th Leghorn pulk-ts|26c* heavy breeds25c. Free deliVercson stock overthree weeks obt /Our startingrates are moderdLJand our stockis guaranteed. Otder now. Haw­kins Feed Co., Ingers 15 AGENTS WA D OWN YOUR OWN Household Necewti<Service. Make fSm week or more, refforts. We havehave been wnitifithe travelling little capital needed ...~FREE details to FAM ILEX, Dept.F, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal. INESS!—for Home 5 to $60 £ng to yourrritory you , if you haveent! Very Write for VACANCY—Rawleigh bu®p s nowoncn in Ingersoll. Tradcfaoll estab­lished. Excellent ofaojfanity. Fulltime. Write nt oncAWRawleigh’sDept. ML-C-240-1 Kfaftlontreal. 16 Help Wanted^-Male DEPENDABLE^ MAN. Duties James Cole Fi IAN WATCH- 10 hour week, re Co. Mr. O. A. McKerihen of Perth, was a business visitor in town last week.1 Mrs. Vivian Simons of Toronto, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Leigh H. Snider and iMr. Snider, Oxford street, Mr. Gailor Croker has purchased Mr. William Murray’s house, on Car­ roll street, and expects to take pos­ session on April 1st. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and , Miss Gertrude Watson left on Wed­ nesday on an extended motor trip through the Southern States. Mies Jean Sutherland of Moulton College, Toronto, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Senator Don­ ald Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. Herman Eidt has returned to his position at the Barrie Flour Mills, Barrie, after having spent the past few weejes at his home on Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Harris and daughter Gwen of Wallaceburg, visited Mrs. Harris’ father, Mr. A. McDermand, Thames street south, recently. Miss Rene Reith has returned after spending the past three months with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hooker in San Leandro, California and other friends in Hollywood. Rev. Father Gallagher and Father Dwyer of Redemptorist Seminary, Woodstock , attended the presenta­ tion of “The Heart of Paddy Whack”, (at the Sacred Heart Hall on Tuesday evening. The Looseley Brothers, manufac- , turers of men’s and children’s hos­ iery, have leased the Simister build­ ing on Victoria street , and intend carrying on their business there with considerably increased equipment. Leigh H. Snider, K.C., and Dr. George Enwry attended the annual reunion dinner of officers of No. 1 Manning Depot, R.C.A.F., held on Wednesday evening at the R.C.A.F. / Station at the Eglington Hunt Club,,' London. . Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Phillips and Miss Mabel Johnston of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson of Fer­ gus, Mr. and Mrs. Blake MacLean of Harrow, and'Mr. Mac Moulton of To­ ronto. attended the funeral of Herman H. Moulton on Sunday. BRADFIELD—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Wednesday, March 12th, 1947, to iMr. and Mrs. Reginald Bradfield, Ingersoll, a son. BECHARD—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, March 14th, 1947, to Mr . and Mrs. Gerard Bechard, Ingersoll, a son. WATKINS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, March 14th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Watkins, Inger­ soll, a son. CHEEVERS—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal/ on Saturday, March 15th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Cheevers, R. R. No. 4, Ingersoll, a son. CONNOR—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, March 17th, 1947, to _Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Connor, R. R. No. 4, Embro, a son. McSHERRY—At Alexandra Hospi- pital, on Tuesday, March ,18th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc- Sherry, Ingersoll, a daughter. VYSE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, March 18th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vyse, Ingersoll, adaughter. FUNKELL—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, March 19th, 1947. to Mr. and iMrs. Fred Funnell, Ingersoll, a son. HARRIETSVILLEMiss Marion and Gwen Frost, nurses-in-training at St. Joseph'sHospital, London, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffery and boys of Crampton, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacIntyre and boys of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton. Mr. Eaton is on the sick list. Mrs. George Dodd of Woodstock, spent the past week with Dr. W. Doan and Dr. Helen Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson White and family, have moved into the village of Harrietaville and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson White and family have moved to their farm on the Sth concession. Mr. Gordon Blake of wan, spent a few days at of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Mr. and Mrs. Alvin onburg, spent Sunda Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. AtKrton and child­ ren visited relativ in Welland over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. son Larry, Mr. wards and Mrof Harbour visitors at th Edgar Dem Mr. Earl days bt T atche- homes son and guson. ilton of Til- ith Mr. and and bfciq HARR1ETSVILLE spendi Mr. Born—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert (nee Vivian Longfield), ann nee ’the birth of their son at VictoriyHos- pital on Friday, March 14th. Dr. W. Doan has been on e sick list for the past week, havi had an •attack of pneumonia. He i^now well on the road to r •Mr. and Mrs. G children of Belt n, Mrs. Archie Rati on The local Od Fi dance and euchr on Friday ___ _____ euchre were in pfotfand prizes weic won by Mrs. To les Rickard. Mrs. Norman Frost, Har­ vey Harris, Jim MacIntyre and Wayne Arnold. A large crowd atten­ ded the dance when music was furn­ ished by the Belmont orchestra. Pa veni g. Eovery rd on olliffe, Mrs. Ncl- Citizens of Ingersoll, Take N ote Salvage Collection Need for Salvage neve Please Co-o Thursday, Mar n Now 00% Ingersoll Citi Salvage Committee 2 7 Bicycles, Tricycles, Roller Skates Bicycle Baskets - Flashlights - G enerat^Ot* gfield and d Mr. and day s staged a • in their hall ight tables of eofgg Rubel and d Mrs. Arnold Ed- Robert Edwards, allach, Michigan, were ome of Mr. and Mrs. last week. Neill is spending a few nto, and is attendingderwriters* Convention there. ir Davis of Dutton, is ew days at his home here, lar meeting of the Har- omen’s Institute was held y afternoon at the homehb. Wyatt with the presi- George Corless presiding. rietsvil on Thuof Mrs. dent, Mrs.___- The roll call was answered by telling an Irish joke. Mrs. Wyatt read the Scripture. After the business meet­ ing a letter was read by Mrs. Wal­ lace Fletcher from a lady in Greece who had received a coat in a bale. Mrs. O’Neil read portions front the book “Mum’s Garden”, w’ritten by Wynne Bunning. The meeting closed with the National Anthem and thehostess served a lunch. The St. Patrick’s party will be held on Friday evening, March 21st, in the basement of the church under the auspices of the Women’s Asso­ ciation. Good program and lunch pro- ! vided. Everyone welcome. Winchester 12 ga. Hammerle** Pump S^tgun Perfection Oil Space 1Jeaters, LM(e Size » McClary Gas Cook Sto«res and J&al Heaters Electric Hot Plate*.';*nd 14Bom Heater* Sap Pail* - Spiles - @ Bits All Size* CAR INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE - 89 Announcement It is with regret that we announce tha and after April 1st, J$47 this business will no name We wish to thank a operated under our agement. peoplg of Ingersoll and sses received during the 20 years we have serving the public, espec­ ially to those who have supported us and believed in us, we express district for many ki us, we express ouirr hheeaarrttffeelltt ggrraattiittuuddee.. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL HOME MRS. GEORGE HOWEY CfcSNAPSUOT GUILDPASSES IN HOSPITAL Harrictsville—The death of ^rs. George Howey occurred at St.' Jos­ eph's Hospital, London, on Sunday, March 16th. Mrs. Howey fad been seriously ill for the past w«#k though she had not enjoyed goodthealth forsome time. She wasine former Georgina Garton, daujpter of the late Edward and 'Marjf Ann Garton and was born at Spfalding Marsh, England, 71 years Canada at the age was mniyied to ---- December of 1893 *nd they celebrat­ ed their %lden three ,»« years the? fore comi years ago. ported mis: officially p overseas in She is s two daught of Mount . Dorchester; and Fred at Chester; Frank and Sam, Springfield; Joe. Mapleton, and Merritt of Ham­ ilton; also one sister, Mrs. Brown of St. Thomas and five brothers, Sam Garton of Mapleton; Joe and Aden Garton of London; John Garton, En^and and Edward of Tillson- burgl Two brothers of Los Angeles and William of Ingersoll, and three sisters, Mrs. Donald MacVicar, Mrs. Harry James of London and Mrs. Joe Ashford of St. Thomas, predeceased her. She is survived also by several grandchildren and great-grandchild­ ren. go, coming to 9 years. She orge Howey in ding anniversary 'ey a number of t Port Rowan be- is community 26 n, Victor was re­ action and later d killed in action by her husband, rs. Ulysses Fowler ; Mrs. John Ward, seven sons, George e; Grant, South Dor- INGERSOLL KIWANIS BOYS' CALF CLUBS sor two Boys’ en 12 years and Fill in the form Animals, like humans, have distinctive character traits. A picture such below and send to*405, Ingersoll. as this usually paraphrases the expression, “playful as a kitten,” PET PERSONALITIES are invited and should • , 1947. Home is on Lot. Date of Birth. ' Name Address .Con.Township The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club wii Calf Clubs for 19«7. Boys be 18 years of age are eligible. Applications for members be sent in by 31st^h SE p V e E r R s A to L r y m a o p n p th e s a re a d g o w a h i n ch ew c s o p n a ­ ­ cerned a talking dog. It was of­fered In good faith. Still, It was hard to believe. But whether or not you place any credence in such a.story, the tact remains that animals aren't unlike humans. Anyone who ever has owned a pet will attest the tact that they understand commands, that they have distinctive minds andcharacters, that they aro subject tomoods and are capable of a varietyof expressions. These facts are important whenyou approach the business of pho­ tographing pets. For just as a good informal portrait of Uncle Dick or Cousin Sue tells something of hisor her character, so pictures ofpets should be indicative of the na­ture of the animal.As a r^ult, many of the rules which apply to making Informal portraits of people also c*n be ap­plied to taking snapshot* of ani­mals, For example, take close-ups.Shoot at sufficiently close range so that the animal is the most impor­tant part of the picture—not a small figure lost against a back­ground of trees or shrubbery.Second, Insure naturalness. Try­ing to make pets pose is, if any­thing, even more difficult than try­ ing to make Uncle Jim relax when he faces the camera. As a result, it’s wise to have a pet occupied— playing with a ball, feeding, sit­ ting up for a cookie. This enablesyou to pre-focus your camera, callthe animal, and shoot when he'sadvanced to take the “bail” you’veoffered. Third, convey an Idea or tell a story. Notice in today'* snapshot how the kitten, pushing at a door, seems to sum up the phrase,"playful as a kltlen.” Let yourpictures show the animal’* mood,expression, or character. ■This, you’ll discover, is the secret of the best animal pictures. A dogmay have dignity, a cow calmness,a lamb an almost childish helpless­ness. The team that pulls a wagon has a look of patient plodding. Monkeys are mischievous. Animals—all of them—have distinct traits.Your best snapshots of them*will show these. 198 John van Guilder AN OPPORTUNITY — Es Rural WAtkins’ DistrictIf you are aggressive anthe ages of 25 and 55can secure travelyour opportunityin a profitable b own. For full pa day to The J. pany, Dept. 0-1-2,St., Montreal, Que. ishedilable. betweenhave or , this is tablishedof your write to-atkins Com-177 Masson /— CARET __WAN- ______ ZURBRIGG’S^^KERV . Limited MILK TOAST ALTERATION ALE Walker Fune MACY Phons 408 INSU E .at. Preston T. Walker Sumner'i BRONCHI COUG SUMNER'S Real, Eilate - CROWN LIFE lw. L. N 1. Cut sliced whole wheat or white bread into animal shapes with cookie cutters. 2. Toast and spread with butter and jelly or jam. 3. Place in warm bowls and pour in hot milk. Allow about 1-2 cup of milk for 1 large or 2 small animal figures. New Hamburg—Dr. J. H. Cairns, veterinary surgeon, was fined $1000 or six months' on a charge of con­ spiring to violate the Animals Con­ tagious Diseases Act, by providing false documenta to facili the ex­ port of cattle to the U.S -without waiting for the usual 60 f period to expire. “Sunbonnet J Lane W.A., Ingartoll Friday, March 21, 8.15 p.m. ANNUAL SPRINFFESTIVAL TRINI Friday Evenin Guest Artist JUNI CHOIR March 28th John Fenwick, Pianist Under direction of Miit Ruth Cuthbertson ADMISSION 25c RESERVED, 35c store-wide CLEARANCE W e have 3 wee stock and fixtures, be here and eve is an unpreci items "in shor de su clear out all e builders w ill g goes. This d sale — m any YOU CAN S 1 vfMONEY NOW ! Some Items If Price to clear. Fixtures, Shelvef/hd Equipment for sale O P E N Monday, Wednesday, Friday 8 aun. till 6 pan. Tuesday and Thursday till 10 pjn. Saturday we close at 1130 pjn._______ Hull's General Store Pho net 5 SOS DORCHESTER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 20, 1947 Page 5PUTNAMThe Women’s Missionary Societyheld their (March meeting in thechurch basement on Thursday after­noon of last week. The president,Mrs. Geo. Boyes was in the chair. Themeeting opened with two verses of "Where Cross the Crowded Ways ofLife", followed by the Lord’s Prayer.The minutes, roll call, pennay collec­ tion and business followed. It wasmoved and seconded that an auto­graph quilt be made, also that the W.M.S. sponser the play, "The Seam­less Robe", for Good Friday, put onby Mossley. This part of the meet­ing closed and Mrs. Joe Rath tookover the devotional period on Chris­ tian Stewardship. Another hymnwas sung. (Mrs. Rath led in prayerfollowed by the hymn, "When I Sur­ vey the Wondrous Cross. The hymn,“Take My Life and Let It Be”' was used throughout the devotion period.The study book on Medical Healingin India was given by Mrs. Wm. Ir­win. Another hymn was sung, after-which Mrs. Merriam gave a splendidreport frpm the convention. Themeeting closed by prayer.The voung people will meet this(Thursday) evening at 8 o’cl^k at the church.The ladies will quilt theBand quilt this (Thursday:noon, at the parsonage, j welcome.Rev. Merriam presentslides on “The Life of JSunday evening serviej poses to continue this tMWe wish to extend#---------pathy to Mrs. Chas. Math and fam­ily in the recent los^-' u“Mrs. Martin L. 'turned to the vill the winter with hton.Miss Jessie Stetis spending some! ter. Mrs. AnnieMrs-M. Skinneiwith Ayr daughtaWoudstJMrs.lMablehome .Ater spi her dail ’of Torol mission F after-"veryone ■■ejr splendid jjf n”, at thei He pur-guugh March,'sincere sym- udof her father, ■rnish has re-f after spending'sister in Hamil- ftrt of Dorchester,time with her. sis- ipent the week-end, Mrs. Arthur Hos- rhter, Inton has returnedMing some time withIrs. Bill Gummerson WedneatSalford. (Arthur George spentIMr. Jim Wilson’s at Mil; Jas. Scott spent Sun- day withvlr.ind .Mrs. Lloyd Long- held of CStmiMr. Jacl hthe weekend Wm. Irwin In•Mrs. Wmliwill be sorry? ,u ,,v«. ... >..•». hospital, but pleased to know sheseems *fome better. .Master Gordon Rath is progressingfavorably, but is still confined to the hospital. , The euchre and dance held Fridaynight at the school was quite suc­cessful and everyone enjoyed the -evening. High prizes went to Mrs.N. Watmough; men’s, Elmer.""’ low ladies*, to Marlyn Wd| men’s. Tom Kettlewcll. Lqfl Ln of Toronto, spent[with his brother, Mr.I family.Sayton’s many friends to hear she is in the liller; bugh;was Logan Funeral Home 24 Hour Service • jNnr or NightAmbulance JBrvice Funerals a|'i IJp1 as $87.50 • Phone Dor. 1207 R. A. LO»N & SON DORCHESTER - ONT. DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. Herbert of London,and Mrs. Davidson of London, Eng­land, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg.Bring on Thursday of last week.The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’sAnglican Church held a successfulsewing meeting at the home of Mrs, Schwab on Wednesday of last week.Lunch was served by the hostess.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end at herhome here.<Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Boyes andson, Dennis of Avon, spent Sundaya the home of Mr. and Mrs.i Reg.Pnng.Mrs. Albert Nurden Jr., of Lon­don, had the misfortune to fall on theice suffering a painful injury, frac­ turing her leg and dislocating herankle, while visiting with Mr. andMrs?*Nurden of Dorchester on Satur­day. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes spent the week-end in Toronto, the guest oftheir son and wife.The A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s Ang­ lican Church held a St. Patrick’s so­cial at the home of Doreen Fenton.15 members were in attendance. Thepresident, William Schwab presided. The meeting opened by singing the hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers”,followed with prayer by the presi­dent. Reports were given by theiramatic committee and arrange­ ments were made for a variety show, which is to be held the eahly part ofApril, time and place to be aruioun-•ed later. The programme fir the evening was in charge of Grwa Ax-ford and Jack Jervis. Thai&pecial speaker was Mr. C. cSh^riTb. Vhospoke on “The Anglican^Advdhce Appeal.” The presidentjtlosed themeeting with prayer. A 4L. Patrick’s supper was served by &e hostess, which everyone enjoyw*Mr. and Mrs. Secwere Sunday visitors wfr's mother. Mrs. Jol« TiBsonburg. The Dorchester Fife _ ____ ...„very proud of theirwiew fire equip­ment which was pv“'-----’ ------”from the B* ” ” pany of % has the pdthe rate •>!It may be iT. Suthrlar Bank of T village tru< ,to thank th* tAnship council for their assistant- 5 in purchasing the pumper, callmJ‘‘The Fire King", and wish it to be understood they are ready for service any time throughout the village and township where water is available in sufficient quantity. The Women’s Institute held their meeting last Thursday in the dining room of Donnybrook Inn with a a good attendance and the presi­dent, Mrs. W. White, presiding. After I the usual business Mr. Lloyd Freckle­ ton gave an illustrated talk on his army in Nassu, during the last world war. Lunch was served »by the com­ mittee. A bridge party will be held in the above room on the 26th of March. Mrs. C. Hunt spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. Sprij the guests of My ver of Ingersoy- tt Chandlerth the form­Chandler of Fighters arc ickle Maroodstocl imhased recentlyJpfacturing Com- E The machine ■rowing water atJlons per minute,giy time at the R.Igc opposite the The Dorchester I ratepayers wish W. Whiteland Mr. ■p spejgp'hursday land Mrs. John Oli- -(W.) WIRE FENCING We are carload buyers of Wire Fencing and Cedar Posts. All sizes in stock. B VIM FEID $25.00 ton A good feed to lighten your heavy graik I n Chick ^Brdbders We are experienced in thcXiroodim? of chicks. Each.style of poultry equipment is tc%ed owour own stock before it is ottered. Consult us beiVe biBing. Hawkins lEteed Co. KING ST. PHONE 429 MlafdaStaafMtiliimj PfiaducfA MONARCH FLOUB HS 29c 84< BED BIVEB CEREAL 13'4!% 24' 27. 24. 23. 23. MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOUR WHEAT GEBM BBEX CEREAL MONARCH DOG CUBES MONARCH DOG MEAL 44-OZ. PKG 1% LB. PKG BAG BAG LOBLAWSLIGHT MALTFRUIT CAKE EAC■U32c fannjuiA Ss&dA RENNIES HIGHEST QUALITY FLOWER E If!SEEDS PKG J c AND l"c RENNIES GOVERNMENT STANDARD VEGETABLE E If]er r n s pk g Qc a n dU Jc RENNIES EVERGREEN BRAND LAWN i/2.l b QI LLB E 7 CSEED pkg. u lc pk g. J / MASTER DOG FOODS • TERRIER KIBBLE 1 I n H A• ASST-D SHAPES / /<■-• MIXED OIL S 4s PKGS 4a U SAVOY VANILLA O 4-OZ. I"?CUSTAHD POWDEB pkgs 1 /c SAVOY 8-OZ 11MARROWFAT PEAS pkg. i l c SAVOY GRAVY BROWNING Choice Quality Plum Jam 27* Choice Quality S Tom atoes 8-OZ. I lPKG l l c 214-oz. n PKG. 15* ------- --------- lb. Sultana Raisins 24* Aristocrat Peas 17* Fancy Quality 20 Fl. ox. Tins Tomato Juice 2 forl9f Crown Brand 5 U>. Tin CORN SYRUP 5 9? Grapefruit JUICE oz. Tins 10^ MOUNT ELGIN Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,was a week-end visitor at her homehere. Mr. and 'Mrs. Donald Strachan andsons of Norwich, were visitors onSaturday of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gil­bert. A number from this communityattended the funeral of the late H. H. Moulton on Sunday afternoon atthe Verschoyle United Chudch. Much sympathy is extended to the bereavedrelatives,Dr. O. C. Power^^of(\\>ofh|tock, jM.O.H. for OxforyCounty and j hxsRuth Grieve of/ Ingersoll, PubifikHealth Nurse, w^re visitors at th<5i Public School oi/ Friday in connect-1ion with the "Pitch Test”, of a few days’ previous in preparation for theX-Ray survey of April. Alex Palmer and Bill Waller ofTillsonburg, spent the week-end withMax Scott, Mrs. Stanley Harrjs of Norwich,spent Monday and Tuesday of thisweek with Mrs. H. Harris and MissMary. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mayberry of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday with the for­mer's sister, Mrs. E. Harris. Mr. and iMr. Cressman of Kitch­ener, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Mullhol- land of Brownsville, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnetton Sunday. Mrs. E. Harris, Mrs. M. Mayberry,Mrs. F. C/Phillips and Harris, spentWednesday afternoon in Jarvis. Mrs. James Hartnett was a visitorin London’on Monday this week.Mr. and Mrs. Christo and family, recently of Ostrander, have moved Chev. Trudel Gai *nd Oik - PhoM 179 .Sold by The Champion Radio in the Small Set Class by Northern Electric T. N. Dunn Hardware qual it y ^m c e ^CLIAUUUSSS^mu ie t y •'FKESHHESS phoduciA LIBBY'S PREPARED 8 FL Q YELLOW MUSTARD oz ja r Q° LIBBY S 10 FL O TOMATO SOUP oz t in O c LIBBYS 10 FL Q VEGETABLE SOUP°z ™O° Libby Homogenized 5 FLBKBY FOODS oz TIN LIBBY’S 24 FLMINCEMEAT oz. ja r U J c s h o p p i n g A T . : LMER STRAINED FANT FOOD* TTAGE BRAND IBLAWS BREi iRAVY BBOWNINO J-OZ. PKG. 9< fTER i* 23c if--. i« 39< SAUCE •25< ZSOUPAM OF tY HORNEAVEE” AWS JAd NUTBlfa 5J ifflOSf TEA ORANGE PEKOE Vilh pt»49c OGILVIE 17„’ ' KRGE PKG. l /c 14*. PKG. 14c a«-°t I7CPKG. I ATS 4B-O2 A WHEAT STARCH MOTHERJACKSON'S B-QT. PKEM. PKG. 25c -t^58c US 47c TANGERINE OO,12-OZ. JAR 4JC 19c GEL! JIFFY WJRRIDGE NEWPORT FLUFFS OVALTINE FOK RESTFUL SLEEP NABOB COFFEE IRRADIATED BETTY'S MAHMALADE SALTED PEANUTS ■ LAHCHED 1-L».,TIN 49' 2 tins 9c 4-Ot BT1-23* MYSTIC FLO WAX BABBITT’S CLEANSER O’CEDAR OIL ’'toui'h1 MYSTIC PINT TIN49< AEROWAX NO RUSIING WAX to their new house one the farm va- icated by Mr. and 'Mrs. James Hurd. ; Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson and children of London, were visitorswith Mrs. Thompson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith on Saturday. Mrs. Ollie Stroud of London, visit­ed her sister, Mrs. A. H. Downing onWednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Swain and familyand Mrs. Ravin spent Sunday withrelatives in Cultus. Mrs. Ravin a,ndViclpy remained for a week's visit. Larry Hartnett visited his cousin, Bruce Tuck in Woodstock on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.. James Hartnettspent Sunday with relatives inGrimsby. Mrs. B. Hartnett who has spent the past month there, returnedLhome with them. i Miss Jean Smith of London, wasV weekend visitor at her home herq/, W>liss Helen Smith, R.N., whobWn 8Pend*n» some time atJferli'fce here, returned to her duUfs atVitoria Hospital, London. R. Grieve andHealth Nurses f< ',i visited the 'School on Montle "patch test”,J • X-ray surveybe tubefcula PulK Cou> Pub® gaveWfor tl with 1April.! cial timerity HalL COUPONS VAUD Butter .. B35-45 Meat .. M64-77 Sugar .. S26-45 LOBLAWS PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE ’ I* •** 39c LOBLAWS TWO CUP COFFEE 14*. MS 35c (jWw l . dviulablfi, beauty soa pPALMOLIVE GIANT CAKE 9c CONCENTRATEDSUPER SUDS LGE. PKG. 26c CHIPSO.........LGE. PKG. 24c OXYDOL.........LGE PKG. &4c JhiiitA. and (J&tprtablsA/ SELECTED QUALITY - GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS - I4c SWEET JUICY TEXAS SEEDLESS Gr apef r uit 5l®‘25‘ NEW SEASON’S - FIRM GREEN HEADS CABBAGE “ 6c CANADA No. 1 - New Brunswick Potat oes :.-27c.s39c JUST ARRIVED - BRITISH COLUMBIA’S BEST W IN ESA P APPLESEXTRA FANCY GUADE-AVAILABLE ALL STOXES NOW AT THE PEAK Of PERFECTION CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES THREE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM a Allin,Oxfordjffnt Elginy last and r- preparationin connectionproject of vas spent in thefount Elgin, when ■ the Hunt Club ofJtrict met and enjoy- 'euchre. There wereiy and the prizes were,v,.—v,s: 1st, Melvin Scott, ■;<nd, Frank Wiseman; Fol-I Ji". Dunham, Folden’s; 4th,|Kn, Folden’s; 5th, Ione Dunham, Folden’s. Follow- CommK the tn*the De*ed pro*11 tabllwon aslOst ran cl den’s; 3 Fred SHhand, T.________ _____ing the playing a bountiful lunch ofham and salmon sandwiches, ■ cake and ice cream was served. ’ The March meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Bruce Harvey Witha good attendance. The* vicepresidlnt, Mrs. Gordon Baskett, was in vlrAgcof the meeting which opened withthe Institute Ode, followed by The Creed, read by Mias Bertha GilbertThe roll was called by the secretary, Mrs. Harold Mohr and responded toby naming a Canadian Bird. Thesecretary gave the minutes of the last meeting and also the annual re­port which showed that the societyhad a very successful year. Mrs. inFolk Grant Prouse as treasurer of the kitchen funds, gave a very satisfac­tory report of business transacted inconnection with the kitchen of the community hall. The correspondencefollowed and a thank you letter wayread in appreciation for kindjfK*shown. It was decided to donaW$15to the Navy League of Causoa. andalso $5.00 to the Sick^Children’s Hospital, Toronto. The following nominating committarwas appointedto bring in a slater officers for thenew year at thfFannual meeting in April, to be hel-1 at the home of Mrs.Charles Smith: Mrs. Gordon Baskett,Mrs. SmidPand Mrs. Nelson Corbett. It wasrfso suggested that the mem­bership fee to be paid in at the April>neetfng would be 30 cents, 25 centsfaf regular fee and 5 cents extra for.federation Fees. An interesting veg­table and flower quizz in charge ofMrs. Fred Albright was enjoyed and the prizes were won by Mrs. JamesHartnett and Mrs. Bruce Havey.The topic was gjven by (Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Smith recently visitedthe broom factory of Norwich 4ndgave a very descriptive account I of the products manufactured at this factory. In Mrs. N. Corbett’s ab­sence, Mrs. Albright had charge ofthe display of costumes, handicafts and pictures of any country. Thecollection was received by DianeGoodhand. Mrs. Albright and Miss James were appointed a committeeto purchase a covering for the pianoin the community hall. The meetingclosed with the National Anthem. The young people met in thechuch school room on Tuesday even­ing for their weekly meeting. Theprogram and worship period wasin charge of Ruth Kelly. MarjorieAllin presided at the piano for thesinging of the hymns and GladysStroud had charge of the minutesand roll calk The topic was taken by different members present and ageographical contest followed. Thebusiness period was in charge of the president, Marjorie Allin, MarjoriePro use will have charge of nextweek’s meeting. A pleasant time was spent in theCommunity Hall on Tuesday eveningwhen a farewell party was held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Loizgs- worth who are leaving the commun­ ity. Progressive euchre was enjoyed after which Charles Clarke read an address and William Mitchell and the guests_ two occasional chairsjdfrrtzine rack. The recipients_ their friends fo these expres-. of i remembrance and the reTnainder of the evening was spent indancing,, the music being furnished Lloyd Johnsoi of honor wjf*and atha.ii^ GALAXY OF TUNES FOR by the Mount Elgin orchte.stra. Theserving of refreshments concluu- •! ahappy evening. A St. Patrick’s party sponsor . ’>ytwo groups of the Women’s Ins swas held in the Community Hall on Thursday evening of last week. Nf W victor ««HITS id Dreams>ai A m u 20-2094 ■ Stomp . Ees Were Bom «» New >wl. Armstrong 20-2088 ind Hoodlo ..20-212® ?d R.C.A. Victor Radio and Hank, the Singing Ranger and others. --------------@ @ -------------- .*15.93 E. H. ALBROUGH Music* - Electric Appliances - Records Radio and Refrigeration Service and Repairs PHONE IM CHAPTER VI THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947SALFORD .ar ’GrOP*I?:; 8r(- O’Hara, ofthe Mounted, U struck with the beauty ” ewiMHiuua iB appeariwspactor Macdonald.you. O’Hara," saye th* chief. ’Tx>okaHka double murder." Macdonald out-Jinee to O Hara the known details ofthe crime and gives him two mink tails U I 1117. 1<UI OHthe trail and eomos upon the deserted£?hln °f the murdered Jean Qharlan.There la a light In it. O'Hers breaks ui muraersister and Oharian. O'Hara finds twonni on Nicky and places him underarrest. Creuse and O’Hara spend thenight st the cabin. Again she cooked for him, and again Creuse refused to eat herfood, choking down hla hardtack with a dry throat The meal wasmore difficult than supper, though she was calm, but once when O’Hara accidentally touched her hand she flushed and her eyesfell. Although the storm had spent Itself in the night It was noon be­ fore O'Hara's Cree came with the dogs. Then he o rdered ‘Nicky Creuse to ride on the sled, whilehe stooped to gather up his own pack and make ready to accom­ pany them. The Cree and the prisoner were almost fifty yards away when hewent back to the cabin door and called to the woman. "You can’t mean to stay here alone? When are your friends coming for you, madameT"She was standing by the table, her face In the shadow that wasmade deeper by the snow glare outside. At his words she looked up, startled. It seemed to him thatshe was actually frightened; her lips trembled and her bands, but she controlled herself"Friends? I’ve no friends here, m'sienr: how should I ’" She af­firmed It hotly. "Nothing but this house: It’s near by baby’s grave. I'll »tay nere.”O'Hara wanted to assure her the only suspect, and you’ve covered the ground up there thor­oughly; that’s the long and short of your report, then, O’Hara?""The whole of it so far. In­ spector.” Macdonald turned around hischair and eyed the sergeant sharp­ ly. "What alls the bunch of you?”he asked tersely. "What the devil's got into this case? You’relike Johnson, now; You’re holding something back!"O’Hara's face crimsoned. "I’m asking leave to check up on It further. Inspector. If I can clear up one or two points I'll lay It all before you. If I don’t.” he drew aletter from his pocket, "I’ll re­ sign. I'd like to leave this withyou, sir. If I don’t report In six days, open It!”,His chief took the sealed en­ velope and looked at it curiously, then he glanced up at his subor­ dinate's set face. Something had happened to O’Hara. He lookedolder, more worn; there was even a sag in his ordinarily erect, con­fident bearing. Macdonald carefully pigeonholed the letter Then he struck his heavy hand on bls desk. "You’re "Hunting men, that's been mybusiness," he mused bitterly. And then, half aloud, "May Ood for­give me if I’m wrong now!" He had a sudden recollection of Nicky Creuse on the way to prison, rebellious, snarling, vowing to get even. Yet the boy was so young, and there had been, hitherto, a certain charm In his devil-may-care-freedom. O’Hara had seen him once dancing a jig at FrenchPete’s amid the uproarious laugh­ ter of the voyageuni. He had lovedhis sister, too; that first shooting of Gharlan had stirred the ser­ geant with something akin to sympathy. Yet he had dragged the boy to prison, was leaving him in peril of his life. "My business that!" he criedagain to himself, and thrust his hand Into his pocket to feel forthat small object he had found In the snow beside the frowncreek. It was strange that Johnson bad overlooked it! The thought re­called Johnson; the constable was out of the Infirmary but not yetfit for duty. He might explain one point more—It he chose!But O'Hara did not go to John- You're wanted. Duval! that he suspected strongly that she owned a far more potent rea­son. But he did not. He spoke gravely. "You can’t. It's horriblein this cold. You're a woman and afraUt; I saw terror In yonr eyeslast night." She lifted her glance steadily now. ”1 must stay,” she insisted. There was finality in the words. For a full moment they looked' at each other. He could not fa­ thom her, so he turned away. In the distance, gray veiled with mist, he saw the dogs and the sled. The figure of the Cree loomedghostly, as he mushed- along, urg- Ing his team. They had ascendeda little rise and were disappearing ‘ over Its edge. O’Hara had no time to lose if he meant to overtake them, yet he scarcely had taken a dozen steps when he heard hervoice behind him and suddenly . felt her hand on his sleeve. "You’re taking hlin—to pris­ on?" she choked, her eyes follow­ ing the track of the sled runnersin the snow. O'Hara stood still, lookingdown at her. Even in that Artic light her beauty was radiant, shewas so near he could feel her warm breath on. his cheek. Sud­ denly she lifted her eyes to hiswith a new .and pitiful appeal. “The evidence you have againsthim, m’sieur; it—it’s circumstan­ tial?" ’ Entirely! Must be in a case likethis, Mrs. Gharlan. It Is sufficient, though." ” Oh, mon Dieu" she cried catching at his sleeve, "don’t do it, don’t let him suffer on that!He might—might be Innocent!" O’Hara smiled grimly. "He’llhave a chance to prove that,at the trial. Her hand fell from hfs arm andshe shrank back, dumb. If she had a secret she meant to kjeopit. O’Hara drew a glove from bls breast and held It out to her. "Yours?” he asked quietly.She took it and the color leaped • Into her face. “You—you foundthis, m'slftur?" "At French Pete’s, where you dropped It under the table theother night.” She was startled Ebe flushed,staring at the glove, then sudden­ ly, she hid her face upon It, and breaking down In sudden and vjo. lent weeping,, fled from him Into the cabin.So you’ve brought in Creuse as planning some dare-devil risk.Sergeant, and leaving this in case of your death. Very well! Yon men have to take chances, but you’re a good officer and I don’t want to lose you. I'll give you anassistant. Who do you want?" "No one, sir!" O'Hara's voice was harsh. "No one can do what I’ve got in mind. I’d like to finish this job myself. Inspector." "Then go ahead; you’ve got orders. If you need more expense money it’s here. If you’re not back in six days, I’ll—" He did not finish but nodded at the envelopewhich showed conspicuously in Its pigeonhole. Once again he turned his search­ ing eyes on the sergeant hnti could have sworn O’Hara winced. Yetthe officer's weather bronzed face and hfs tight shut lips were calmas he saluted at the door. A mo­ ment later it shut behind him and his chief was alone. "Now what the deuce isj^b?” Macdonald mused, n e 111 e'd by curiosity he found difficulty to quell. "I’ve half a mind—" Hishand went toward the sealed en- velope, then he let it fall on thedesk. "No!" I’ll play fair, and wait six days, though I believe he’s going to risk his lite, doesn't expect to come back alive—and he’s a mighty valuable man!"Again he meditated, strumming on his deck, but he was .used to there, things. Men were sent out to th eir deaths sometimes, to danger of It often; what matter;if it was for the good of the ser­ vice? The service was the inspec­ tor's second girl yet his <fjes clouded a moment later when he saw O'Hara cross the snowy spacebefore his window, erec t and strong, in all the v igor of blssplendid manhood. "The best subordinate I’ve got!" he muttered. "1’11 watt just sixdays; then Gayle can go after him.” He touched a button and sent orders out about the carefuljailing of Nicky Creuse. "He’s safe anyway," he thought. "One young daredevil behind the bars until it's cleared up. I’m fur from convinced that he could have doneit—or did." O’Hara, meanwhile, unconscious that he had stirred strange un. easiness in his chief's mind, went about h 1 s business, a businessthat sent an unaccustomed chill to his stout heart. For once, he sick­ened deeply at bls task. son, instead he took the first trainnorth. He had urgent business at Le Pas, business that must be concluded before the time expired—he had given himself six days! As he recalled that a sudden ap­prehension surged over him, and the perspiration stoo d out in drops on his forehead thugh the thermometer registered th irt ybelow. "My God, S ix Da ys'.” he breathed, and set his teeth hard. Before him rose a face, a wo­man's face, wide eyes of terror, a tremulous mouth. The b itte rwinter night enfolded him, a thick snow mist rose before the twink­ ling lights jwhere the Crees weregathered frlnking an d gaming while thofr dogs snarled out in the snow. O the r lights shonesparsely. He was In Le Pas and there was grim work to be done;yet—how she troubled him, kept herself ever before the mind of this grim traveler of the 'barrensto whom women, had bean little more than shadows in a world be­yond his ken. Then he thrust all thought of her aside, and went on. Somewherehere was the man who had driven a dog train back from the creek, a hundred yards below Gharian’s cabin, on the very day of the mur. dec! Within an hour of it, unlessO'Hara's calculations were wrong. That it was not the same man who had carried supplies to Ninonat the cabin, O’Hara kRow; he had searched that out. He had sure in­ formation, too, of the time Nicky had spent at Churchill, of his threats against Gharlan. Ho need­ed ably to find the man who had rescued the fugitive from the ice­bound creek; that man held the key to the greatest mystery of all. Ten minutes later he pushedopen the door and looked into a hot, smoke-filled, noisy den of a room, glimpsed dark, wild faces, saw the flash of dice falling on the tables, beard a medley of tongues, half French, half Cree, an oath here, a song there, the uproar ofa quarrel that subsided suddenly at sight of his uniform. Then, from somewhere, a derisive laugh. It pricked him like a knife thrust. In an Instant he was iron, every nerve strung taunt, the manhunt­ er in. him leaped up like a caged tiger.. He felt neither pity nor remorse. (To be continued- BEACHVILLE Donald Tuttle of Port Burwell,Mr. and Mrs. Hersall Tuttle andthree children of Oxford Centre andMr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson anddaughter Joan of Woodstock, wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Tuttle. Clayton Franklin and his sister,Miss Alice Franklin have movedfrom the Etnbrocently purchased ford. Mrs. Carl Benjamin of Ingersoll, visited last week with Mrs. Clifford Benjamin."Labour and Industry in India”,was the subject of an excellent paperS. F. Jackson and »AINT ONS \K in g StrteetEast read by Mrs. H. H. Lampman at theregular monthly meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society of the Uni­ ted Church. The meeting was held atthe home of Mrs. B. N. Downing andthe president, Mrs. ” " ‘ ----in the chair. Amade for the annoffering meetingat the home ofwhen it is expspecial speaker,by Mrs. M. BMatheson. Mrs. Chambers and son, Ronalcwere guests with relatives in Windsor several days last week;Gregg Harris and Bill Montgoinerspent the week-end in Toronto wherthey attended the hockey game.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrett anDenise, were Sunday visitors witMr. and Mrs. Ketehabaw, Eden. Misses Verna Bratt and Edith Baxter spent the week-end at theihome.Second line Salford Farm Formmet at the home of Mr. and MnElmer Heeney on Monday night. Thdiscussion was led by Mr. W. APearson and the topic was "Who WilFarm in the Future?” A recreatio: hour was enjoyed when the hostesserved delicious refreshments.Mr. Alfred Dickout was a recenvisitor in Oshawa:Mr. and Mrs. B. McAllister anfamily were Sunday guests with th latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Burwell, Tillsonburg.The Junior Bible Class of the United Church entertained the Senio Bible Class to a banquet on Thursdaof last week. After a delicious dinnea musical program was enjoyed. Th guest speaker was Mr. Byron Jenve; of Ingersoll, who chose for his address, "Salford in Pioneer Days. He recalled many memories for th older members and supplied a valuable histor of this community.Mr. H. R. McBeth attended Ho'Producers’ Convention in Toronto oi Friday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn amKeith and Mrs. George Harrison amMiss Dora M. Harrison were recen visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Scanlon, Eden.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris wer Tuesday visitors with the latter’ sister, Mrs. McIntyre of RidgetownMrs. Grant Hooper and soft Lormof London, were Wednesday' guest of the former’s sister, tMrsiPeytoiRanney and Mrs. T. B. Way.Master Terry Gill spent e week end with his grandparen —Mrs. Fred Hooper, IngersMrs. Fred Gregg spentlast week with Mrs. Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. T. E.Sunday visitors with tents, Mr. and Mrs. I Tillsonburg.Mrs. Burton Harr __________lie Nancekivell spent,yionday in London.Mr. and Mrs. F Elgin, visited thArchie Gardham 1MUs Sharyn weekfend withMr. and Mrs. CecMa. and Mrs. _________ Dcrenm Centre,<cre Sundayof Mf and Mrs.Mi« Doreen ____ ...week-fnd at herlome here. MisSfes Carol And Anne McBetl were week-end eats of their grandparent}, Dr. an<|Mrs. J. G. MurrayIngersqU- JkThe ikgular Honthly meeting o:the Misrun Circle of the Unitec Church hjgd at the home o:Miss Natty Claiming on Monday o; last weefltMisf- Mabel Pearson, thepresident, wusAi charge of the meeting. A speciarTeature of the eveninj was the showing lantern slides oi“Home Missions”, by Rev. R. BCumming. Miss Joan Loosemore gavea delightful piano solo. Dainty refreshments were served by thehostess. The Mission Circle of the BaptisiChurch met at the home of Mrs. Peyton Ranney on Wednesday. Dinnei was served to 24 ladies by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy WarrenMrs. H. Bartram and Mrsj G. Ed wards. The afternoon program wasprepared by the viceprcsident, MrsLloyd Warren. The president, MrsPeyton Ranney presided and after j hymn was sung and prayer offeredMrs. Ranney presented Mrs. JohrSwance with a certificate of Life Membership in the W.B.F.M. Societyand Mrs. Jenvey presented a sterlingsilver pin denoting said membership,Mrs. Swance graciously acceptedthese grifts and tendered her thankt to the Circle. The roll was called and answered with a verse of Scripture.The secretary’s report was given bjMs, Bartram and the treasurer’s re­ port by Mrs. Jenvey. A committeewas appointed to arrange for a din­ner meeting of the three churches when the guest speaker will be MissMildred Goulding, a missionary fromBolivia. ^Mrs. L. Warren then read aportion of Scripture and told manyincidents which took place in Indiaduring the visit of Rev. Dr. JohnMcLabrin. Mrs. Earl Nunn read ofthe New Convention of BaptistChurches in India and Mrs. GordonEdwards read part of a letter fromMiss Ruth Troye in Seango. In it shesaid: "I can’t see how India can ever be won except it be by prayer, prayer that costs something of time andself.” Mrs. Jenvey gave news of themissionaries in Bolivia. The closing prayer was offered by Miss EthelPage. ECONOMICS IN ONELESSONA Book Review — by — , R. J. Deachman and Mrs. londay ph Pete sack 'latter’sley Atw Wilson.Earl Jeffries Crane Moi daughter, J!Wednesday,dler spent uncle and au ncis Way.ilson spent E. S. Barton was ngements were1 Easter Thank- ich will be held. II. H. Lampmand there will be a ports were givener and Mrs. Chas. ma Cowell enter­unity Young Mar­ fa at their home onof last week, whenattendance. n Moggach, __ g. Rev. E. S. Bar­worship periodsstina Hacker hadm which took ate. The men and ents. Various sub- and the highest talk'd the CorieaiCouplcs’Tues evenithere presiden ducted thWmeton conduHugh and charge of th the form of women were o jects were deba score was won by the men. Rev Mj. Barton was the judge. Billy and Kay Moggach and Edward and Jessie Nadalin had charge of the social hour. Bill and Kay Moggach will en- tertain for the next meeting. Thecon- Erieaa—Boats working out of Ericau have brought in heavy lifts of fish, giving indication of even heav­ ier lifts as the season progresses. A few months ago there came on the market a small book entitled “Economics in One Lesson.” Small, did I say? Well it is a book of 222 pages and packed full of so much common sense and reason that almost am I tempted to wish that it could be made compulsory reading for every voter but I can’t do that, I do not believe in compulsion. I have no desire to indoctrinate anyone with prescribed texts so all I can do is give a fpw quotations and recom­ mend it highly to those who want to read as sound a bit of writing as has seen the light of day since, a century ago, Frederic Bastiat wrote "Econ­ omic Sophisms.” "Economics in One Lesson” was written by Henry Hazlitt, formerly on the Editorial Staff of the New York Times, a publication so out­ standing that a few days ago an edi­ torial friend of mine referred to it as the greatest University in the Uni­ ted States. The book measures the ability of the man. It is a work well done by a brilliant writer with a clear understanding of economic facts. These extracts from Chapter 10 illustrate the method of approach, the clarity of expression: "The economic goal of any nation, as of any individual, is to get the greatest results from the least effort. The whole economic progress of mankind has consisted in getting more production with the same labor. It is for this rea­ son that men began putting bur­ dens on the backs of mules in­ stead of on their own; that they went on to invent the wheel and the wagon, the railroad and the motor truck. It is for this reason that men used their ingenuity to develop a hundred thousand lab- • or-saving inventions. All this is so elementary that one would blush to state it if it were not being constantly forgotten by those who coin and circulate the new slogans. Translated into national terms, this first principle means that our real objective is to maximize pro­ duction. In doing this, full em­ ployment - - that is, the absence of involuntary idleness - • be­ comes a necessary by-product. But production is the end, employ­ ment merely the means. We can­ not coijpnuously have full em­ ployment without full product­ ion.”« * • “Nothing is easier to achieve than full employment, once it is divorced from the goal of full production and taken as an end in itself. Hitler provided full em­ ployment with a huge armament program. The war provided full employment for every nation in­ volved. The slave labor in Ger­ many had full employment. Pris­ ons- and chain gangs have full employment. Coercion can always provide full employment.” • * • "Wages and employment are discussed as if they had no rela­ tion to productivity and output. On the assumption that there is only a fixed amount of work to be done, the conclusion is drawn that a thirty-hour week will provide more jobs and will therefore be preferable to a forty-hour week. A hundred make-work practices of labor unions are confusedly tol­ erated.• • • "It would be far better, if that were the choice - - which it isn’t - - to have maximum production with part of the population sup­ ported in idleness by undisguised relief than to provide "full em­ ployment” by so many forms of I disguised make-work that pro­ duction is disorganized. The pro­ gress of civilization has meant the reduction of employment, not its increase. It is because we have become increasingly wealthy as a nation that we have been able virtually to eliminate child labor, to remove the necessity of work for many of the aged and to make it unnecessary for millions of women to take jobs. A much smaller proportion of the Ameri­ can population needs to work than that, say of Chin#, or of Russia. The real question is not whether there will be 50,000,000 or 60,000,000 jobs in America in 1950, but how much shall we pro­ duce, and what, in consequence, will be our standard of living? The problem of distribution, on which all the stress is being put today, is after all more easily solved the more there is to dis­tribute.” Elementary my dear Watson! Yes, it is, but I wish every member of every legislative body in Canada, every teacher and preacher could read it We are teaching too much hate in the world today, doing it in subtle ways, and there is nothing can help so much to eradicate hate • 0 . WHOLE MILK 0* MASTER CALF FEEDS s a v e20 CANS OF MILK PER CALF BY FEEDING USTERCALE? STARTJRR- CR OW RR - MARKET MORE MILK by following the Master Ca l you grow better calves, but j NO MILK REQUIRED Master Calf Starter-Growe specially processed cereal g skim milk. It is fed dry. If; Calf Meal. .Feedi ^Program. Not only will raise them for less money! FnR 4th WEEK ra combination of pellets and ■ designed to replace whole or [prefer gruel feeding use Master , Haw kins Feed Co. King St. W. Ingersoll Phone 429 and itl-will as a clear understanding of the economic laws which, in the long run, determine the course of human progress. . CHOIR MEMBERS WERE ENTERTAINED AT MANSE Members of the St. Paul's Presby­ terian Church choir were entertained on Friday evening following the reg­ ular rehearsal, at the manse. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Murdoch opened their home for the choir to enjoy a social period and later refreshments were served as provided by the social committee. Miss Anne MacDonald and Mrs. W. R. Wark assisted Mrs. Murdoch with the serving. Sarnia—Heavy ice fields are re­ ported on Lakes Huron- and St. Clair. THE FAMOUS R AD IO -P H O N O G RA P H Th. Admiral ton. arm may r*<wd —withovl injury h OVER HALF AN HOUR OF MUSIC W IT H O U T IN T E R R U P T IO N Admiral, pioneer and the largest changing equipment in revolutionary new Phonograph. See musical instrument the many Admiral Record Chooser will not chip made IN CANADA of radio-phonographs of automatic record­ world, bring you their 1947 Automatic Radio- this brilliant post-war in and let us demonstrate to you ... ADMIRAL RADIO-PHONOGRAPH (25 or 60 cycle) has a big 5-inch dynamic speaker which assures marvellous tonal beauty, without distortion. Just close your eyes - and you will feel you'ro sitting at the concert. 5 tubes . . . per­ manent needle ... tuning knobs in front ... standard broadcast band ... genuine wnln..* t Powerful Radio Performance. All of these outstanding . features for ONLY * I49=*? Installation and Service Free at Elliott's Electrical Supplies Thames and King Streets, Ingersoll Phone 649 -_________________I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947 Page 7FLASH GORDON WANTS ALL OF YOUTO GIVE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN TO AVON Mrs. Earl Harrington and daugh­ter Merle of Attercliff, spent a fewdays with her parents, Mr. and Frank Mclnytre and L’tbrother, Allan McIntyre, who is quiteill in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. George Degroat is impgivingafter her illness.Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson andristie attended the Cra —...at the home of Mr#Keniteth assisted on theara Row and re in Londo ING BATTERIESSTARTERS GENERATORSFUEL PUMPCARBURET0BRAKESRAD1AT you zing ton W. OLL O ELECTRIC RathMiss Newellday.The W.Harold RWays and the differemoney forMrs. Lalist.The „„ Centre prepublic schooMr. E. Jo convalescing __ ____and Mrs. George Corless.The “U and I” Class presentedtheir play at Crampton on Wednes­day night and at White School, nearAylmer, on Thursday night.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson,Kenneth and Pauline of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Clifford andEvelyn on Sunday. gram!rs. Flossie n Wednes- me of Mrs. y afternoon.■ discussed byhow to raise met at th e on Tueeans wgrou ... -----e newjbhurch kitchen.e Howe is on the sick pie of Derehamtheir play in the n£Tuesday evening.of Hamilton, is the home of Mr. Tilhonburg —George W. Kent, aged 66, died suddenly while -driving his car on Wednesday of last week. LOCAL BOYS ATTENDED YOUTH CONFERENCE AT NIAGARA FALLS Bob Martinell, delegate from ClubWiana and Jack Smith, representing Junior Y Dance Group, have return­ ed from a highly profitable and in­ teresting week-end in Niagara Falls, where they attended the Interna­ tional Y.M.C.A. Youth Conference, the first joint gathering of Caqgdhin and United States Youth Workers, to be held for some years, when many important items were discussed, on the theme of “Youth’s Responsibil­ ities in the Changing World Pat­ tern,” chief speakers being Mr. James Dixon, president of the On­ tario Youth Council; Rev. Neal Crawford of Buffalo, N.Y.; Rev. Wil- Ham Fingland, D.D.., of Niagara Falls; Ernest Ford, New York City YjM.C.A.; Mrs. T. D. Tucker, of To­ ronto and Arnold Ward, Toronto, all active workers in the welfare of youth. The boys met representatives from many Ontario centers, and they feel they have derived great benefit fromthese associations which will aid them in the activities of the local welfare centres. O T T A W A WEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwartz — GUIDE TO ONTARIO HOLIDAYS .S.A TT TT Roads to Enjoijn»nt!.. Every year in Ontario thousands enjoy the holidays of their lives, becauseclimateandnatutiecom- binetomakeofour Proviacethe ideal natural playgrounc* For detailed^nformation about the specialJj&vantages and features of any particular section, write Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, VicroO Building, Toronto. DORCHESTER TOURIST BUS1NE OD BUSINESS! Every one of us is personal* interested in the tourist in^ dust?y! If resort owners, guides, boat liveries prosper, we al! share in their pros­ perity. So plan vour own lays in Ontario and do prything you can to en­ gage friends from other parts of Canada and from the United States to come and share our fun. Published m lhe .public interns by John LoboH limited Farm er!! and Avoid Let us Clean your Spr Spr Seed Now g Rush Fuiyrul services for the late Wil­liam f. bmith were held on Wednes­day Ziternoon of last week-from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dorchester, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. W. J.Taylor was in charge of the sun iceand interment was made irxTDor- chester Union Cemetery. The late Mr. Smith was in his 79th y‘d>r andhad farmed in Dorchester cojjnnunity all his life. He made his Herne with his son, Merton, since retirvjnent. He is survived by two sons, Langford ofPutnam; Merton of Dcfthester; adaughter, Mrs. Jessie Smllh; a sister,Mrs. J. A. Dundas of Djofchester and a brother, Lewis of DWchester; sixgrandchildren and great-grand­children. PallbeareraiAere Russell,Byron, Gordon, RegitNpd, Alfred andFrank Smithj - 1'lowef bearers wereNewton Caps|ick, Wilftiim Harris, Al­fred Wilkinson and Ames McCrae,Congratulations twArchie Armour who won first pri* on his grainshown in the ®>rth Sorchester Town­ ship exhibit uKtheKecd Fair, Lon­don, last w e e k ,A lb er t Lawsonand Jack Hunt* <JgDorchester, whowon second plA<.•■s a team in thegrain judging fcMpetition held on Wednesday at tipsSeed Fair. Mrs. W. Kilboorne entertained in honour of Miss Ruth Crockett at amiscellaneous shower, held at theformer's home recently. A large number were present and the bride­ elect received many beautiful and useful gifts. Lunch was served, at the close and a social time was en­ joyed. The new electric warning light erected at the inter section of Bridge street and the Hamilton Road high­ way is hoped to eliminate accidentsat this dangerous corner. A large number from this com­ munity attended the Seed Fair held in London last week. Only a fair attendance was re­ ported at the Junior Institute and Junior Fanners’ dance held on Wed­ nesday evening in the town hall. Bob Moore’s orchestra furnished the music. Mrs, Harold Marr was teaching in the Dorchester Junior room last week owing to the absence of the teacher.Miss Margaret Taylor.— (H.) BIRTH OF A NATION Prior to the start of the present session of Parliament, it was whis­ pered in usually well-informed quarters in this capital that foreign affairs would assume a much more important place on the agenda than it has in the past and the latest events on Parliament Hill have con­ firmed this forecast, adding even a little more than it had been expect­ ed, especially after the Canadian Government had made it quite clear to the rest of the world what its attitude is towards the rights of these so-called “smaller nations”, like Canada in framing the Austrian and German peace treaties. In terms of unusual frankness for diplomatic manoeuvres, the Canadian Government has declared in Ottawa, including almost one full hour speech by the Secretary of State for External Affairs, Hon. Louis St. Laurent, during a debate in the House of Commons, that this country wants to participate in the making of these vital peace treaties in a way which is in tune with its war cotnribution. In so far as this main principle is concerned, the Govern­ ment seems to have the support of the other politial parties in the House of Commons so that its voice on this subject is, in reality, the voice of Canada’s people, with the remark that, when this statement was made by Mr. St. Laurent in Parliament, it was significant that the usually empty seats of the diplomatic gal­ lery of the House of Comons were important special committee of the House of Commons on the Redistri­ bution Bill, it started whispers that a rapprochment between the former members of the Mackenzie King Cab­ inet and the Lberal Party was in the making. Earlier this session an open break between the former Minister for Air and the King Government was a topic of much discussion along Parliament Hill where Mr. Power has been a popular political figure since 1917. EMILY RUTH CROCKETT WEDS EDWARD J. LEWIS Dorchester — The marriage of Emily Ruth Crockett, daughter of J.H. Crockett, Dorchester, and Edward J. Lewis, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lewis, Thames^- street north, Ingersoll, was solemnized at Dorchester United Church*parsonage, by Rev. W. J. Taylor../ The bride wore a gray dressmaWr suit with pink accessories and jt corsage bou­ quet of roses in matching tones. Her attendant, Mrs. Fred Crockett, sister of the groom, word',a gray stripe suit with black accessaries and a corsage bouquet of sweetp>-as and gardenias. Fred B. Crockett was groomsman. The reception was held at the Cob­ blestone Inn, London, where the bride’s '>isterjjMrs. G. Sherriff of Dorchester, received in a blue figured jersey frowiwith black accessories and cordage bouquet of snapdragon and roses, and the groom’s mother was in a blue suit with black acces­ sories and corsage bouquet of red roses. For the wedding trip to New Alaska, the bride wore a gray suit and green top coat with black accessories.—(H.) All new machinery. We ca or separate Barley from OBarley in your grain. We Seed Grain, Grass S We cat/ sell you JameswayBrooders now—also Feeder treat your grainhave too much supply you with Fertilizer. Electric Chick Waterers. We can supply with feed from Purina, National or Master or our own Quality Proved Mix Have your bams sprayed with DDT for fly control all year, by power sprayer - Call for information MT. ELGIN FEED MILL DELAVAL SALES and SERVICE PHONE 435J11 for BETTER SLEEP... BETTER D/GESTLON.. _________BETTER HEA gH! occupied by several represenatives of so-called "smaller powers”, including Belgium, Australia, Czechoslovakia, etc. In other words, except for some constructive suggestions from the other political parties, the Canadian Government’s demand for the rights of participation in framing peace treaties was backed by this nation as a whole and this is most important in judging the momentous declara­ tion on foreign affairs which the Government has made to the rest of the world. Behind this historic declaration in Ottawa there is the straight state­ ment that Canada believes she, as well as others, should have been given the rigl]t to work out the de­ tails of the peace treaties following the foreign ministers’ decisions in the Moscow conference on the general terms, this being accomplished before these terms are made final for pres­ entation lo a general peace confer­ ence. It is understood in Ottawa that Canada did not oppose appearing before the deputies, as proposed, to give her views but Canada did object to term this as full participation in a proper manner to her status as a nation and her contributions in the war, with the degree of national unity on this point being indicative of the general attitude of unity in the declaration on foreign affairs submitted to the Big Powers in re­ gard to the framing of the peace treaties. Indeed, Mr. Laurent spoke heatedly when he declared in Parlia­ ment that Canada, was going to have a foregin' policy of her own, hence­ forth, and was not going to be the instrument to carry out a foreign policy “made for us.” IT’S A $64 QUESTION Finance Minister Douglas Abbott has been asked to confirm or deny a report credited to a government fin­ ancial expert that "every dollar spent on price control has saved the consumer as least $55.” However Mr. Abbott has replied; “I do not know who the Government financial ex­ pert is, and I cannot vouch for the accuracy of the $55, but I can say that I am sure the money spent on price control has saved the Canadian consumer very substantial sums.” POLITICAL RAPPROCHEMENT When Veterans’ Affairs Minister Ian Mackenzie proposed the appoint­ ment of Hon. C. G. Power to the MEN’S SPRING HATS $5.00 to $10.50 You’ll appreciate the quality of the felt in these Spring hats. Medium and light weights with thenew brims. Medium and dark tones in grey or brown. A good assortment to choose from. Priced from ..................................$5.00 to $10.50 SMART TIES FOR SPRING Color/and more color is the trend. And we are right in line with a tie selection that is bright and colorful. Stripes, checks, modernistics, floral types and allover patterns. Each .................................................. $1.50 BROADCLOTH SHORES $1.00 paip Tailored from serviceable quality striped broadcloth. Made with rough seats that won’t bind or pull. All round l£$tex jK waist. Pair ...............\ ................................... $1.00 The JohirWhite Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W HITE’S EBENEZER Mr. and >Mrs. Melvin Johnson and son spent a few days last week with relatives in Ingersoli. Mrs. L. Griffin of Burgessvdle, visited on Friday with hfcr niece, Mrs. John Anscombe. . a Mrs. Elgin Morris spent Wedn^F day and Thursday with j|fe^^Rer. Mrs. Pittock in Ingersoll. Miss Patricia Anne dorbett of Mount Elgin, visited with her grand­ parents, Mr. and <MnuJLffne McKib- bin last week. Mrs. Claude JWtison spent a few days last we>R with Mrs. A. Higgs inLondon, jfr Mr. xml Mrs. Henry Morris wereSundry visitors with Miss Mary ^mpbell at Mount Elgin. r Tommy Anscombe spent the week­ end in Ingersoll with Norman Mott. Mr. and Mrs. Lome McKibbin and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison, Verschoyle. It with a low-eott New Buildings, Improvements, Repairs and Ex­ tensions can also be financed through a Farm Improvement Loan. , FARM IMPLEMENT ‘DeatetA. • It p?ys to buy for cash. Use a low-cost bank loan to purchase new implements and equipment. Pay cash to earn valuable cash dis­ counts. Strengthen your position with suppliers. Terms of repayment ar­ ranged to meet your needs. Come in and talk it over. by convaniant instalmantt ? S Improvement Loans for many useful arc available at any branch of The Bank of Canada. Take advantage of attractive financing plan to improve your property and living conditions on the farm. ELECt KIFY YOUR f a r m . Make life easier and more pleasant for yourself and your family. You can finance the purchase and installation of a farm electric system with a low-cost Farm Improvement Loan. Come in and talk your plans over with us. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA»----------- INGERSOLL BRANCH - - - - - R. s. FOSTER, Monog.r THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1947AUCTION SALE FRI. - SAT—MARCH 21-22 William Elliott “IN OLD SACRAMENTO” Added Attraction— “HIGH SCHOOL HERO” NEWS MON. - TUES—MAR. Marjorie Reynold*, Fred Jink Falkenburg, in “MEET ME ON BROADWAY” GARY COOPER in ‘CLOAK and DAGGER" (Shown at 8.30 p.m., only) “News of the Day” O'Driscoll, in IAL COURT” STANWYCK Van Heflin in STRANGE LOVE OF MARTHA IVERS” Adult Entertainment (Shown at 8.25 p.m., only) SHORTS MATINEE SATURDAY—2 p.m. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 — OF — FARM STOCK, FEED, ETC. Brudy Bros., auctioneers, have received instructions from Herbert Morris To sell by Public Auction, on LOT 12, CONCESSION 4 ? NORTH DORCHESTER/ One Mile North of HarrieUvil*, o Highway 73, on I Friday, March'28 Commencing at 1 o’clockarp,the following: y Cattle—18\head ofHolstein CattlAconsistinito freshen lattefepart ofj early April; 1 f«ro-cattle have been laiprietor and are a w Feed—About 400 wmixed hay, 1 mow str(M Equipment—8 80-lb?* milk cans, strainer, 1 double unit Universal nfl|ker. TERMS—CASH Glen and Gerald Brady, Clerk*.Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. FORMER l.C.I. TEACHERPASSES AT SIMCOEThe death of Thomas Eli Lang­ford, M.A., occurred at the Norfolk General Hospital, Simcoe, on Satur­ day, following a lengthy illness. De­ ceased was in his 77th year. Some years ago he was on the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and re­ sided on Thames street north. He is survived by his widov. the former Bertha A. Nicol, and two sons, Douglas of Simcoe, and Dr. Arthur Langford, on the stall of Bishop’s College, Lennoxville, Que­ bec. Interment took place in Oak­ wood Cemetery, Simcoe. usedtoung Sigh-grade Fof 17 dueMarch andr. These 'clean herd, oats, 1 mow I HSH/0V1 o x r m i n i We are proud to have been represented in the 11th Annual Style Showjust held and the many favorable comments from our customers assures us that before you choose a new spring wardrobe for yourself or the children, you should see our large selection of the smartest styles we have ever offered. COATS Coats are news this season - - Thidecidedly different with the new and nail-head trims. Cloths gi hues to soft tweeds. Shorties ede si'are longjZ and styles are pin-tail back - - puff sleeveid colors vary from bright as popular as ever. SUITS 6 Checks are outstanding in iuits for Easter. Plain colors are as popuMIr as ever and here again you see the nafi-head trim usedto give your suit that direrent look. DRESSES You will have no diflnew Spring dress fWith a wide variety^you may have bjfghtcrepes, silks, jersistripes, plain or m range from 11 to >1. New Coat«,f>uits and Dresses Arr&ing Daily. rulty choosing yourfcm our large stock.>f styles to pick from woven cottons,Is or spuns in florals,/elty patterns.Sizes I A* a seasonal suggestion, see our range d bright Cotton Wash Frock’, |________________________( for every disuse. M ILLINERY \Hat lines make head linesi daily.(this Sprint. We have a large selection with new arrivals EASTER ACCEJ 1RIES THAT ANIMATE YOUR COSTUME BAGS BELTS GLOVES Sold the Farm. No Reserve AUCTION SALE — OF - CATTLE, HOGS, FEED The undersigned Auctioneers have received instructions from: A. B. DISBROWE AND — WM. O’BRIEN To sell by public auction at the farm, 5 MILES EAST OF AYLMER, and 1 % Miles NcArth of No. 3 H ighwaA J (Turn North at Baptiston the 8th Con. of MalahidiMile* east of Glencolln, Tuesday, Man Commencing at 1 o'clflfollowing: JCattle—47 head ofHolstein cattle, 12freshened since Feb. ers, due in April,herd, only 3 cows oveHolstein heifers, 2 yjbred; 2 Aysllre heiMpasture brel; 7heifers, 1 Hofeteinj 7 heifer calve* 1 ■ 6 weeks old. I 1 RICHARD WILSONPASSES IN WEST OXFORDThe death of Richard Wilson,occurred at the residence of his son, Joseph Wilaon, Lot 11, Concession 4, West Oxford, on Friday morning, following an illness of about 10 days’ duration. Bom at Hornby, Lancashire, England, on the 27th of June, 1858, Mr. Wilson had lived in Canada for 34 years. For some years he was employed at the Ingersoll Packing Company, later being engaged in farming near Holbrook and Folden’s Corners and where he was widely known and highly respected by a large circle of friends. When in Ing­ ersoll he was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. His wife, formerly Catharine Stretch, and a son, Rich­ ard, predeceased him. Left to mourn the passing a be­ loved father, is one son, Joseph, also two daughters, Mrs. Harold Broump- ton of Ingersoll and Mrs. Gilbert CLEARING AUCTION SALE Broumpton of London. There are also 19 grandchildren and 4 great­ grandchildren surviving. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service was codnucted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, also at the Ingersoll Mausol­ eum, where temporary entombment was made. Interment will later be made in the Harris Street Cemetery. The service was largely attended and the beautiful floral tributes, further testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Wilson was held. Palllrfft’, . were Richard and Herbert Broump- . ton, Robert, David, John, Thomas Wilson, grandsons of the deceased. Oral VaceiniRheumatic, Pimple* $6.00 h 25 c, the ■ >ice gia<ie «w milkers, y ; 13 spring- Hais is a young■ 6 years old; 4trs old, pasturers, 2 years old,[stein yearling all, 2 years old;re-bred bull calf, »ws, just bred; 1 sow with 6 pii side; 1 pure-bred York hog. 1Poultry — hens.Feed—40 t<^„-— ............ .......1000 bus. of Gopher oats, 150 bus. wheat, quantity of corn on ear, .quantity of ensilage. 12 milk cans.TERMS—CASH. Haggan & Watterworth, Auctioneer*. ■yearling Leghorn good timothy hay. AUCTION SALE — OF — HORSES, DAIRY CATTLE AND EQUIPMENT There will be sold byPublic Auction on LOT 5, CONCESSION 1, NORTH OXFORD 4 Mile* North We*t of Ingertoll, c 1 Mile North of Dick«on’» Corneroff No. 2 Highway, on Jjf. Thursday, Mar. 2’ Commencing at 1 o'clock, »B*rp,the following: Horae*—1 team of hor 8 years old, weighing abou each, good in all harness..; Cattle—20 head of^ Holstein dairy cows, erf 15 due to freshen by gn 5 twonvear-old heifeA The ab<" ’ ‘by the --------------from 2 tl 6 years < choice heife. Dairyrhigh-grad<t Holstein iattend thiisale. •Equipment— D<J single unittmilkirf motor, just fesed o| double actiobmilker. 2 doll cans, new’. 1 t e I R. J. Kerr, Proprietor. re herd have(proprietor, | mill — OF — STOCK, HAY, GRAIN AND ENSILAGE Brady Brothers, Auctioneers, have received instructions from EARL DICK To sell by Public Auction, on LOT 14, CONCESSION 4, NORTH DORCHESTER One Half Mile West of No. 73Highway, on Juesday, March 25 Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp, the followin* Cattle-34 head of hi;stein cattle, consisting)!due to freshen in Septacows, wlith calves ers, 3 yearlings, old; 3 fall calves,Horse*—1 mcheron horses,old Percheron 1bay mafe?, par6Heal-17;- horn ptqkts,horn post t« .trade Hol- Of 9 fallLrows, Rmber; 3/freshjide; 8 ^ring­ bull, one year timed team of Per-1400 lbs.; 1 5 yearplding 1 3 year oldbroken. Hybrid Rock and Leg-16 months old.10 months old.mow hay, 9 ft. ensilage », 400 bus. Cartier seed[from registered seed and"I Jenkins’, quantity feed in 14 ftejoats, gr»cleaned-, oats. Universal milker, used l ’z years, with double pump; one double unitand one single unit.As the farm has been sold, every­thing will be sold without reserve as owner is unable to secure farm,TERMS—CASH. Earl Dick. Brady Bro*.,Proprialor. Aucioneer*. 7 jigh-graderf-isting of ■me of sale;K springing,ft been raisednging in ageAn extra . wishing good don’t fail to &val Magnetic 3 ■ machine with R* year; Universalpg pump, Empirepts, 8 80-gal milk Auctioneer*.MeKe**ick, Clerk. AUCTION SALE SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE FULL COURS^ S 4Uc up |OME -------Lseri MEAL WHOLBQU I Cl STA1 95 Thame* Si • Ph^l >OODS HCE SAFE 497W LONDON - ONTARIO NEED GLASSES Ask us about theadvantages of using TILENSES. Follow Butterick Patterns Thnrtell’s Drug Store ’’We Know Drug*"• Phone - 55 • Nel* Soden. Under Comp Evening* Phone— Nel* Soden34W2 Borland’s Garage Electrical and Mechanical Work of All Kinds Any Make or New or R Bruce Borland691W2 Mail Orders Filled Shop at WILFORD'S, IngeisoU SPRING ARRIVALS ON DISM AY Hosiery Liile Hole at Cotton Ho*e . $1.50-$ 1.7 5 .......:.... 65c Hand Bags F New Hand Bag* in mart/ smart style* in Plastic I and Real Leather ..........................................$3.95 to $9.95- - - - - .$1.59 — OF — HORSES, DAIRY COWS, HOGS and DAIRY EQUIPMENT There will be sold by PublicAuction on LOT 22, CON. 5, RIVER RD., NORTH OXFORD S Mile* We*t of Ingersoll, or 4 Printed ( Newand iPrint .$l.OO-$1.75 ...........$2.95 New Dra^ New Di Your Easter Costume 1 will not be complete | without a new bag. Plastics are still ’’tops” in under arm styles,pouch or, over theshoulder. Lovely grainleathers too, and uh,so reasonable. HANDKERCHIEFS Bts are so popular! ride plastics in plain | nail-head, or choose ftmart woven fabric tfplain or multi stripe. Stunning Easter gloves A', in softest fabrics and leathers. All lengths and newest Spring shades. NECKWEAR Naturally you’ll want to tuck a dal ityhanky in that £ew bag, or suit. Petite point in beautiful florals or embroidL ered linens are just what you ordered. BLOUSES Crisp, white neckwear will add to \ your new suit. Frilly vestees or fluffy sets - - We have a large selection to choose from. SCARVES Scarves again make the headlines and they’re lovelier than ever. Dainty floral pastels in sheers, nylon orcrepes. And for those who prefeiplains, we have them in rayon, sheersor net. —............. FOR MINORSIt’s a Gay Easter for the Kiddies. Yes, our “wee tots” steal the show in their smart suit and coat sets, party dresses and little boys’ suits. We are now displaying whitecommunion dresses for the “wee miss.” White is right thia year in blouses and with our new blouses definitely on the upswing you’ll find just the perfect blouse here for your new spring suit. EASTER MAGIC You’ll Enjoy Shopping at Walked JlimiieJl PHONE 56 INGERSOLL — OF — FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by PublicAuction at LOT 26, CONCESSION 10 DEREHAM TOWNS|HP 1 Mile* Weit of Brownayii!<-, on TUESDAY, MAR. 25A 1947 Commencing at one o’* following; ■ Horte*—4 goodteams, consisting of oiweighing 3000 lbs.; weighing 3100 lbs.;mares, .weighing 2501bay and black, weigha Cattle—12' first-cbj springers and new iding heifers, 1 bull, 1MHog*—33 small sflshoats, 1 sovfeImplement- Junior”, on r&t furrow CociJL 13 hoe seed Aspring tooth ctl cultivator, 3 senhorse corn cull ft. mower, Deer rake, McCormkwalking ploughs, rubber-tired wag< 2 sets of double nxrwess, n none coiMlars, cauldron kettle, forks, shovelwwhiffletrees, chains, yokes and other articles too numerous to mention.Feed—500 bus. oats, quantity ofhay, quantity of ensilage, in 14 ft,silo.No article to be removed untilsettled for. Decision of auctioneer final in all cases of dispute.TERMS—CASH.DEL ROCKEFELLER, Proprietor. Burton Hxrri*, Frank Fulkerson, Auctioneers. Wednesday, A] Commencing at 1 o’cl* Hor»e»—1 dappled greyXercheronteam, welki------- - " ” old, weighmjable for w*city, extra flCattle— 1] Holstein covward spring! Pig*—GO M about 125-151ing from &| weighing fr| sows, 6 due |2 due to fi|Tam. and Yd Dairy Equipment—1 single unit Rite-Way milker, (used 1 year); 6 80-lb. milk cans. r. On account of shortage of h<Bp, everything will be sold without re­ serve.TERMS—CASH. Wilburn Hammond, Proprietor. matched, 6 pg about 291 Lgon horsesJ head i, new. t, the A ig soundrjbrown team, ■ bay team,■ team blackribs.; 1 team k 2800 lbs.i dairy cows,kers; 8 yearl-nonths old. its, 11 bigger 2 7 years■ lbs., suit- ror town or qjT high grade dpilkcrs and for-Bice herd.F shoats, weighing 10 shoats, weigh-_ lbs.; 17 shoats,njB0-70 lbs.; 8 brood Arrow at sale time; A in June; 1 goodr hog. S. J. Dundas, Clerk. GIVING UP DAIRYIi AUCTION dair y Ba t t l e , e t c . There wi|i be soldflRuction A JONcJfc IRSES, >y Public -MaJ >ber, |y tractor, "102actor plough, 2 Massey-Harris ^t of 3 sectionk-s, spring toothfag harrows, 2- I, McCormick 5at. mower, hayIrn binder, 2 In and flat rack^ th tractor hitchjltss, 8 horse colfl LOT 8,! NOH >SION 3, ■ORD, in floral and plain colour*, 36 to 50 inche* ... 89c-$3.95Kirach Rod* in Ivory ......................................25c-35c-50cBr«i» Red* at..........i..l................................... Curtain Track, Hook, etc. W. W. WILFORD K 0!? VERSATILE CASUAL WEAR! The Fir.t Fa(4 Mile* E*No. Thurs April 3 Cattle—17 head of highgradeHolstein dairy cows, new milkers and forward springers; 1 Hereford bull,2 years old. Horae—1 black mare, 5 years old,weighing about 1300 lbs., good in allharness. A number of 80 lb. milk cans. Owing to ill health and no helpeverything will be sold wtihout re­serve.TERMS—CASH. William Shelton, Alex: Rose & Son,Proprietor. Auctioneer*. Wardrobe Stretching ? We have ideas with which you can work out manywearable combinations . . . sweaters with sleeves orwithout, to double as a vest . . . Ntjw Jackets andSlacks . . . pick harmonizing or contrasting colours. SEE THESE SUGGESTIONS . . . NOW! Smith-Ferguson \ INGERSOLL