Loading...
OCLnew_1947_04_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST"JL *TH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cento : |2.00 Per Annum I Church Services On Palm Sunday Palm Sunday was observed in the local churches with traditional ser­ vices featuring music in most cases. At Trinity United Church the choir presented a cantata, “The Seven Words of Christ”, (Dubois), during the evening service. Solo part* were taken by the following: Mrs. H. Uren, Miss Mabel Clark, Marble Bilings and Ja^k Mayberryl Harold Riddolls was organist and choir mas-' ter and Mrs. O. B. Moffatt assisted at the piano. The scenes were vividly depicted as the soloists gave their parts showing interpretive art, with the choir ably making a colorful harmonic background, or as a mob full of derision and mad hysteria, de­ manding the death of Christ, The in­ tensity of the Cross scenes was sus­ tained by the moving music. At the morning service Miss Mae Waters sang “He was Despised”, from Handel’s Messiah, giving care and tonal colour lo this great Pre­ Easter Alto aria. The choir sang "There Is a Green Hill”, (Somerset.) At the Church of the Sacred Heart, the Blessing of the Palms took place at High Mass, when Rev. Father A. Fuerth officiated. "The Passion”, was read by James Wil­ liams at the First Mass, and by Wil­ liam Warden at Second Mass, both of whom assisted in the sanctuary. The Sacred Cantata, "From Olivet To Calvary,” (Maunder), was given at First Baptist Church, in the even­ ing, with Mrs. Robert Wark as guest soloistt Solo parts were taken also by Mrs. J. W. McKinney, Misses Jean Swackhammer and Eileen Mabee, Keith Geddie, Thomas Tur­ ton and Frank Making. Miss Edith Making was organist and Mrs. Mc­ Kinney, directress. Large Congrega­ tions attended both morning and evening services. At the former, Miss Vera Thompson took the solo part in the tfnthem, “I Lay My Sins on Jesus.” At St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Miss Marion Williamson, missionary from India, gave the addrdss which was listened to by a large congrega­ tion. Miss Williamson, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Arnott in Inger­ soll, has spent many years ^mongst the Bhils, serving as matron of the N. G. Abbey Children’s Orphanage at Ahmkut The Junior Choir ren­ dered the anthem “All In' An April Morning”, with Robert Hutt Jr., tak­ ing the solo part very acceptably. Carl Edmonds was organist In the afternoon Miss Williamson spoke to the Sunday School children, illustrat­ ing her talk with beautiful slides. At the evening service in St. James’ Anglican Church the story of Palm Sunday and the Crucifixion was given with the descriptive Scrip­ ture passages being read by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, fol­ lowed by the congregation singing appropriate hymns for each scene, such as: The Palm Sunday Proces­ sion, The Last Supper; Gethsemane. Arrest and Trial and all the scenes leading up to and including the Cru­ cifixion. For an offertory number, the choir sang "Holy Art Thou”, (Handel), directed by the organist and choirmaster, A. Clarke. Billings san^ "The Palms”, morning service. M. J. at the “HANDS OFF—ITS IT!’ BEACHVILLE HOCKEY TEAM HOLD BANQUET -The Legionaires Rural eir win- uccessful at “Alta- ranch No. tock, when banquet fol- mbers of the the Canadian nquet. Frank , was master of Beachvilh Hockey Team culminate ter’s activities with event on Thursday eve dore” Canadian Legi 55 headquarters, W they enjoyed a chic lowed by games. Ladies’ Auxiliary Legion serv Harris of B ceremonies. The progr toast to th officers of t of the Among the : dent, Frank Powell; secretary, V. Mitchell; ref­ eree, Cecil Mooney; coach, Louis McCarthy; manager, Wilfred Vale and assistant coach, H. Huebschman. opened with a , and speeches by ion and members us hockey team, ers were the presi- B. Rutherford, treasurer, Brabyn; past president, Del 1st or before fessary to give inth’s notice of ORGANIST AND CHOIR PRESENT FINE RECITAL Thamcsford—An organ recital ’Mrs. Fred Funnell of Ingersoll, or- ganis^of St. John’s Anglican Church. Thamesford, assisted by the chulr of the church, was held Sunday owning, in the church with a good atteWBance. Rev. S. Semple conducted ser­ vice. The evening service ft West­ minster United Church wasjpancelled in co-operation with St. John's. At the close of the servjte a social hour was enjoyed in theliarish hall, where refreshments werf served. The following number.- were pre­ sented: Prelude—"To a Wild Rose” •H —McDowell Hymn 131—“Ride On, Ride On, in Majesty.” Organ— (a) "Offertoire” (b) “Reverie” Solo—“The Lost Mr. Jacld Quartettq—“Beauj where*)—Mr H2Cole, Mr. G. Il l lace, t f Organ— y £ (a) “Gfcvatinav (b) “Impromptu” .......... Schubert Duet—“Th* StrMger of Galilee” —Moiris •Mrs. R. tow ® Mr. G. Dawson Anthem—“StmliSht on the Hills.”Th^Choir / Organ— V g (a) "Chant Whs Paroles”* —Tschaikowsky (b) “Massive Choral”........Hadler Anthem—"The Heavens Resound” —Beethoven The Choir Mixed Quartette—“The Old Rugged Cross'* .........-............ Bennard Mrs. Rowe, Mr. V. Wallace, Mr. A. Cole, Mr. Dawson Organ— (a) “Berceuse de Jocelyn" (b) “Group of Old Hymn Tunes. Offertory Anthem—"Into the Heart of the Wildwood” ................Choir National Anthem. Benediction. ' Vesper—"God That Madest.” Hymn 389—“Look Ye Saints." Postlude—"March in Scipio” —Handel by ’(J.........4 Battman.2......Ashford Chord"—Sullivan tWallace ,iful Isle of Some- IHolton, Mr. A. ^son, Mr. V. Wal- Police Members Given Notice Of End Of Employment A special meeting of the Municipal Council was held on Monday evening with Mayor Riley presiding and all members present except Councillor A. R. Horton. Mayor Riley in opening the meet­ ing advised the members that the Ontario Provincial Police would in all probability take over the policing of the town on Maf and it would be n< the local officers a ni_ the termination of their contracts. In order that all would be clear for the Provincial Police to take charge here, a resolution was unanimously carried which was sponsored by Councillors Wurker and Murray, “that pursuant to the respective contacts of employment with the ^corporation, that one month’s notice In writing be forthwith given to Chief Constable Alex Callander and Constables John Holmes and Albert Edward Cowan, terminating their employment as chief constable and constables respectively with the cor­ poration as of the 30th day of April, 1947.” Councillor Wurker stated that the local police force will be entirely re­ placed by provincial officers and while it was not certain there is a possibility that employment would be found for the local men. The placing would be entirely in the hands of the provincial body, who are interested in the personnel of Ingersoll police force as policemen only and their records as such were in the hands of the Commissioner at Toronto. Councillor Morrison in speaking, following the passing of the by-law, felt that the plan would cayse Ing­ ersoll to lose their autonomy as a municipality. The council is follow­ ing the trend of the times and while the cost may be a trifle higher bet­ ter policing will be the outcome. Councillor Wurker reiterated his statement of earlier in the year that he felt there is no criticism of the police force. The plan to have Pro­ vincial Pllice was, he felt, a pro- gressive^tep and would give better protection. He wanted it understood that there is definitely nothing per­ sonal as far as the personnel of the local force and the council is con­ cerned, but the plan was being en­ acted for the betterment of the com­ munity. Armstrong, Anderson & Company, engineers on the proposed sewerage system and sewage disposal plant, submitted a number of plans and recommended that tenders, would likely be called in May or June for certain portions of the work. A special meeting will be arranged with the engineers next»week when the council will be given further partic­ ulars and information. INGERSOLL MUSICIANS DID WELL AT STRATFORD Ingersoll has reason to be proud of its young musicians, whether they perform at home or elsewhere. At the Music Festival held on Saturday at Stratford, under the auspices of the Perth County Music Teachers’ Association, two local boys did par­ ticularly well. Mervyn Roberts came first in the bass solo competition, open to all classes, with 89 marks; John Petrie came second with his eornet solo, gaining 88 in the claas for players of 18 years and under. In the classier 21 years and under, he won first place, with 90 marks, thereby winning the Brass Scnolar- ship. 1 The adjudicator was-W. Atkins of Knellor Hall, London, England. Their large circle of friends in town extend congratulations to John and Mervyn on their success. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY HONOUR MISS A. MOON In recognition of twenty-five years’ faithful service as treasurer of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust, Miss Annie Moon was honoured at the regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Adams, Oxford street, 9n Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. B. Hutt made the presentation of a beautiful Mexican silver brooch and ear rings, set with amethysts; while Mrs. F. W. Staples presented a corsage bouquet of roses. Both made short speeches in appreciation of the splendid work done by Miss Moon, and her unfail­ ing interest in hospital work. Miss Moon made a suitable reply, thank­ ing her friends for their gift and also mentioning her pleasure in having been able to serve. Mrs. James Baxter, president, pre­ sided for the business period, when one new member was received. Plans were made for the Hospital Day Tea to be held early in May. During the social hour, Mrs. W. R. Venle presided over the tea cups while Mesdames T. N. Dunn, C. A. Osborn, F. G. Jones and L. J. Coles assisted in serving. SONS OF ENGLAND TEAM WIN CUP FOR THE ELEVENTH TIME The Carpetball League played the final games of the season on Friday evening last. The Sons of England team won the cup for the 11th time in 25 years. The Sons of Scotland and Cream Cheese played off a tie score for second place, the Cream Cheese winning by a score of 10 to 4. Following is the standing < team: Ladies Evening Bowling Club Held Banquet The annual banquet of the Ladies’ Evening Bowling Club was held in the Presbyterian Church Sunday School on Friday evening. The tables were attractive with daffodils and pussy willows. After all had done juestice to the delicious turkey din­ ner, served by the Ladies Aid, the toast to the King was duly honoured. Mrs. Helen Luno occupied the chair for the evening, calling on Eleanor Todd to present shields io the season’s winners. First, the win­ ing team in play-offs: Lieutenants—Captain, Mary Wilde, Ethel Simpson, Ruth Nunn, Flossie Morgan, Lois Bradford. High averages—Lillian Wiiliants, 194; Elsie Phillips, 186; Ruby Goul­ ding, 184; Mary Wilde, 176; Mabel Campbell, 173; high single, Lillian Williams , 345; high triple, Lillian Williams, 814. On behalf tf the club, Mrs. Elsie Phillips presented gifts to the fol­ lowing members in high standing all year: Captain Ruby Goulding, PeggyPembleton, MargareB Coles, Joyce Hawkins, Helen Quinn. Mrs. Mary Walker presented gifts to Mrs. Jessie Delaney, scorekeeper; Mr. Clarence Todd for his hospital­ ity; Mr. Ernest Luno for keeping the averages. Accompanying each gift was a humorous rhymn, composed by Mrs. Walker, which caused much merriment. Lilliam Williams then presented Mrs. Luno with a gift from the club, in recognition of her interest in bow­ ling, having been leader of the league since its organization in 1939, till last fall, when she resigned in order to organize another league in which her friends wish her much success. Those receiving gifts made fitting acknowledgement. Lillian Williams presided over the the election of officers which re­ sulted as follows: President, Ruby Goulding; treas­ urer, Margaret Coles; secretary Ruth Campbell; social committee, Lillian Williams, convener; Mary Walker, Elsie Phillips, Lydia Doug­ las, Violet Drummond, Kay Thomp­ son. This ended a very pleasant ban­ quet and brought to a close a suc­ cessful year. For the rest of the season there will be mixed bowling. The club will re-open in August. WATER COLOURS ON DISPLAY AT LIBRARY Work by some of Canada’s fore­ most painters in water colours is on display at the Public Library, being part of the Western Ontario Museum exhibit, paintings bearing such well- known names as Bertram Brooker, Sydney Watson, Fred Brigden, Charles Comfort, Charles Goldhamer, to mention only a few, are in the exhibit. There are many others, most of which are particularly pleasing to view. This medium gives scope to extreme delicacy of touch, and re­ finement of perception, both of which are in evidence in the current exhibit. It will be here till the end of the month, and it has been prophesied that it will prove to be one of the most popular of the several exhibits that have been shown at the Library within recent months. It is very Can­ adian in style and spirit and holds much that is of promise for Canadian art. Silver Wedding Celebrated In Scots Manner of the DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Won ....12 MRS. HUGH KERR CALLED BY DEATH Sons of England. Cream Cheese ... Sons of Scotland. Borden’s ............. North Side ......... C.O.F..................... Legion .................. East Side ........... Game® played Friday evening suited as follows: .10 3 2 10 12 ORA CIRCLE, K. D. TO HOLD TAG DAY with Mrs. The secre- Mrs. George Lockhart, Hall street, was hostess to members of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters, on Thursday evening. Mrs. Gordon Pittock, vice-leader, was in charge of the opening exercises, Clark Pellow assisting, tary and treasurer’s reports were given by Mrs. Lockhart, while Mrs. Jarrett and Miss Roberta Gillies re­ ported for the hospital and wool committees respectively. Miss Jean Borland read fine papers on the topic, "Easter Thoughts” and “Jesus, The Man of Galilee.” The leader, Mrs. C. AckeiL took charge of the business period,Iwhen plans were made for a Tag Day in aid of the nursery of Alexandra Hospital. The committee in charge was Mesdames George Lockhart, Frank Ferguson and Miss Jean Bor; land. Mesdames Pittock and Pellow and Miss Borland assisted Mrs. Lock­ hart in serving refreshments. < Celebrating their twenty-fifth jed­ ding anniversary, Mr. ,and Mis. Joseph Balfour, 128 Wonham street, were at home to their friends on Saturday evening, some 40 guests being present to extend congratula­ tions. Members of the Ingersoll Pipe Band made a presentation of a beau­ tiful silver tea service, as a token of regard, Air. Balfour having been bass drummer in the band for 20 years. Pipe Major Alex, -s Collins ■made the presentation. Many other beautiful gifts, including flowers were received by Mr .and Mrs. Bal­ four, both of whom thanked theirfriends. Joseph Balfour and Margaret Auld were married in the Auld Kirk. Tayport, Fifeshire, Scotland, by Rev. C. Halliday. They lived in Tayport for three years following their mar­ riage. After coming to Canada they resided at Niagara Falls for a short time before coming to Ingersoll about 21 years ago. As is usually the case when “brither Scots foregather”, This year, "wet paint” ,®Rns are appearing in many CanaSn door­ ways. All across the coJBry home owners are brightening^/ up their homes in fresh attraytiBt* colours, buying new modern furnishings, re­ building and redecorapg, and so improving their properws. For many of these Adem-minded house owners, the BaSjof Montreal has been a welcome Montreal ^low-cost . makes possMde the c materials and esse articles. 1 j To those ■ a petition repayment, tin Ba* of is glad'to lendfcioneafor any reason­ able purpose. Vie iRr rate, will sur­ prise you—onl*27<a month for a8100 loan, rXn^ble in \twelve monthly instalmW* The amount borrowed can b«friore or less, of course, but the cost remains propor­ tionately the same, and there are no otht,- charges; Dtop in and see Mr. Yule, man­ ager, or the accountant, Mr. Ekins. You will like their friendly, helpful attitude in dealing with your finan­ cial needs. >, A Bank of ifsonal Loan r; purchase of 11 household to make Montreal Seven tables were in play for the regular meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club at the I.O.O.F. Hall on Monday evening. High scores were as follows: North and South L. A. Westcott, Dr. L. W. Staples, plus 11 ’4. Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, J. G. Mont­ gomery, plus 9*4. Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, plus 3%. Mrs, L. W. Staples, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus 1%. East and West Miss R. Cuthbertson, Mrs. R. L. Smith, plus 5Mi. Mr. and VMrs. C. K. Hoag, plus 2. Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, Mr. A. J. Kennedy, plus 1. Mr. and Mrs, George Bartlett, plus 1-2. LOCAL MASONS VISITED LONDON LODGE Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are sugar-prc- serves S26 to S46, butter B35 to B46. Molasses remains on the list of. rationed commodities, one sugary preserves coupon being good for twos quarts. Some thirty members of King Hiram and St. John's Lodges A. F. and A.M. visited London on Friday evening when they attended lodge in the Masonic Temple, conducted by St John’s Lodge, No. 209A- The Irish Rite was' exemplified by the London Lodge for eight candidates. The gathering was honoured by the presence of fifty visiting mem- Ibers of Wilson Lodge, Toronto, and a very enjoyable evening was spent The death of Mary Waring, wife of the late Hugh Kerr, occurred at the home of her son, Robert Kerr, Lot 5, Concession 2, North Oxford Township, on Saturday morning, following a period of failing health for the past six months. Deceased was well and favourably known in Ingersoll and the surroun­ ding district where she had spent her entire life, having been born in Dereham Township, a daughter of James and Mary Dynes Waring, on July 20th, 1861. She was the last of a family of four sons and four daughters. She had lived in Inger­ soll for 38 years, following many­ years of residence in North Oxford, where her husband was a prominent farmer. Mr. Kerr died in 1924. Mrs. Kerr was a faithful member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and while health permitted, she was active in the work of the Ladies Aid. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. James Gordon, (Edna), and a son, Robert, both of North Oxford. There are also six grandchildren and 9 great-grandchildren, to whom the sympathy of wide circle of friends is extended. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Monday afternoon and was in charge of Rev. George W. Murdoch. There was a very large attendance of friends and many beautiful floral tributes. Mrs. Robert Wark sang a solo, "Shadows”, with Mrs. O..B. Moffatt as accompanist The pall bearers were T. N. Dunn, A. Yule, George Kerr, Erwood Kerr, Charles Waring and Dr. A. W. Waring. In­ terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. W. Messenger Chas. Daniels T. Noe R. Brookfield Skip.............. Referee— North Side -R. R. Layton J. Oliver R. McRoberts J. Dougal Skip............. Fewster. S.O.E. F. McKee F. Embury I. Pearson F. Cotterell Skip......... ’ Referee—J. Smith. Cream Cheese R. Brookfield T. Coombs A. Nunn R. Nunn W. Hopes Skip......... CAPTAIN B. ACTON ADDRESSED STUDENTS On Thursday morning the Inger­ soll Collegiate had another religious program, with Captain Acton as the guest speaker. The program was in charge of Grade XIII, with Donald Kerr as chairman for the occasion, and Lorraine Leaper as painist. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of "O Canada”, and a hymn, followed by the Lord’s Prayer. Tho Scripture lesson, appropriate for Easter, was read by Grace Walker. A solo, "Ave Maria”, was sung by Patricia Desmond, who was accom­ panied by Dolores Desmond. Captain Acton gave a very in­ structive and inspiring addres to the students on how they should prepare themselves for the race of life. Bill Warden thanked Captain Acton on behalf of the school. The program was closed with a hymn and the benediction. Mr. Herbert then gave the announcements of the day be­ fore the students returned to their classrooms. MRS. R. A. HUNTLEY PASSES IN HOSPITAL The death of Alice Elisabeth, be­ loved wife of Richard A. Huntley, occurred at Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday morning. Deceased had been in poor health for some years, ana seriously ill for the past two weeks. She was born in Ingersoll and had spent most of her life here, where she was well known and held in the highest esteem by a very large circle of friends. She was a member of St. James* Anglican Church. Surviving are her husband and a half sister, Mrs. J. McIntyre, Detroit; also three half-brothers, Edward and Earl Barker, Sarnia and Charlt in Baker, Brantford. The body is resting at the Preston. T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, where the funeral ser­ vice will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, nt two o’clock. Respecting the expressed wish of the deceased, the casket will remain closed. Temporary entombment will be made in the miyisoleum. ------ , there was dancing and music, the latter being provided by Mr. Collins on the pipes and Mr. Balfour on the accor- dian. The toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Mr. David Balfour, of Toronto, brother and groomsman of 25 years ago. Refreshments were served from a table attractively decorated with mixed spring flowers and 'a three- story wedding cake. Air. Balfour is caretaker ofjhe Ingersoll Collegiate Institute., prev­ ious to which he was employed at the Cole Furniture Company for nearly 18 years. He served in France dur­ ing the war of 1914-18. and in the SeconH World War in the Veterans’ Guard for 2 years. Mr. and 'Mrs, Balfour have three daughters, Mrs. Edward Paddon of Hamilton; Misses Jane and Katherine at home; also two grandchildren. Karen and Diane Paddon. Mr. and Mrs. Paddon celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday also. The evening was brought to a close with all singing, “Auld, Lang Syne”, and extending best wisnes to the host and hostess for many more years of happy married life. BOOK CLUB HELD WELL ATTENDED MEETING .10 s.o.s. A. Collins D. Hutcheson J. Sterling A. McMurrach Skip............... C. Daniels T. Noe Skip..............10 Referee—F. Cotterell. Perhaps the people who are POST OFFICE HOURS FOR GOOD FRIDAY . The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Good Friday, April 4th: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partments will be open 10.00 a.m., till 12.00 noon. will be despatched and^received aa usual on this day. Thpr Rural Mails will not be delivered/nor will there be any street letylr box collections made. ' The last mails will close at 6 p.m., on this day. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7 a.m. till ST. JAMES’ W.A. BUSINESS MEETING The monthly business meeting of St. James’ Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon, with a splen­ did attendance. The devotional perl- iod was conducted by Mrs. F. W?. Jones, assisted by Mrs. Robert Tye and Miss Lena Glendenning. Many matters of business were discussed, and plans were made for the thank- offering tea to be held soon, when Mrs. A. C. Calder of London, will be the guest speaker. Tea was served by Mesdames James Baxter and Russell Desmond. ROBERT McNALLY PASSES, AT KINTORE Robert McN*fly, a resident of Kin- tore for the past 38 yeras, died on Tuesday morning. He was 83 years of age. Previous to his retirement, 11 years ago, he had been a blacksmith. He was a member of the Kintore United Church and the I.O.O.F. His wife, formerly Louisa Steven­ son, survives, with four daughters, Mrs. Fred Graham, (Bertha), Sim­ coe; Mrs. Arthur Rosenau, (Flor­ ence), Detroit; Mrs. Harold Law­ rence, (Edna), Detroit; and Mrs. Robert Toll, (Rita), London; also one son, Lawrence, Detroit The funeral service will be held at the Kintore United Church, this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock, Interment will take place in Kinlore, Cemetery. The April meeting of tho Book Club was held on Tuesday evening at the Public Library. Speaker for the evening whs Mrs. Ross Kflgour, who very capably reviewed "Lives That Moved the World”, by Horace Shipp. The book deals with the lives of men who possessed with great moral courage and a desire to im­ prove conditions have done much for the welfare of their fellow-men. Some of those mentioned are Dr. Thomas Barnardo, the Englishman who established a home for waifs and strays; Father Damien, the Bel­ gian monk, who ministered to the leper colony on the Hawaiian Islands; Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the German musician and humanitarian, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, the American, whose writings stirred public sympathy for the slaves in the South. Miss Betty Crawford and Mrs. Kilgour read biographical sketches of Florence Nightingale and Elizabeth Fry. The thanks of the Book Club were expressed to' the speaker by tnt president, Mrs. L. W. Porter. Mrs. C. K. Long, will review “The Constant Star,” by George Blake, at the next meeting to be held on May 1st. 4 from Mails Brantford — Six-year-ol<L Pauline Guillemitte, gave an alarm that wakened Mac Huot, asleep in his ST. JAMES’ A.Y.P.A. HELD BUSINESS MEETING The Anglican Young People’s Association of St. James* Church, held a business meeting on Monday evening, when various matters were discussed amongst others, that from now on the meetings will be held fortnightly. On the 14th, members will go to London to visit an indus­ trial plant. All wishing to take part in the trip are requested to be at the church at seven o'clock sharp; POST OFFICE HOURS FOR EASTER MONDAY The following hours will be obser­ ved at the Ingersoll Post Office on Easter Monday, April 7th, 1947: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Qnder De­ partment, will be open from 8 a.m., till 12.00 noon. Mails will be* received and despat­ ched as usual. Rural Mails will be delfrered on this day, also the usual strlt-letter box collections will be A e last mail will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. HOSPITAL FUND TO BENEFIT BY PLAY’ . There was a good attendance at th ^presentation of the play, “The Heart of Paddy Whack”, by the Young Ladies’ Sodality of the Church of the Sacred Heart, in the Town Hall, in aid of the Lions Club Hospi­ tal Fund, on Tuesday evening. As on former occasions, the play was very well presented and the audience enjoyed it thoroughly. Following the performance, mem­ bers of the cast and helpers, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Tuck, Charles street west when refreshments were served by the following members of the Hospi­ tal Auxiliary, Mesdames F. H. Ad­ ams, James Baxter, T. N. Dunn and W. R. Veale. > shocked by the naked truth would burning home, enabling him rather see it draped in subterfuges. I cape through a wall of flame. Walkerton—Miss Agnes McNaugh­ ton, 78, lost her life in a fire that completely gutted her two-story brick dwelling on Tuesday. "Did Dr. Ponders preach a moving sermon?” "Apparently so. Everybody in the congregation' was fidgeting.” "I am convinced that Tompkins is beginning to make a lot of money.” "Why do you think so?” "He’s been going around lately boasting how much happier a man ia when he’s poor.” ------’-------I ■B a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The 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 pointe in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per 7ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. vincial payments, (including old age pensions and tax transfer payments to the six "agreeing pro­ vinces). The latter are not included in the govern­ ment figures, but will be added in later “supple­ mentary estimates; 25% for other departments and expenditures of government*. TIGHTEN REGULATIONS CERT. SEED POTATOES THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947 Delinquent Parents Prove Problem A recent speaker at the Lions Club expressed the opinion that “the home has failedk to provide the proper environment,” for young people. “It has changed from a place of spiritual guidance to one of pleasure and money-loving indulgence.” We take issue with the speaker to the extent that his remarks are too sweeping. Fortunately for those within them, there are many homes in the real sense of the word, ’where children are receiv­ ing the very finest in spiritual .guidance. A home is something more than a house and under proper direction, it can give children far more than any service centre can ever give, fine as is the work done at such places. In the home, a child first gains his sense of values. It is there his character-building begins. His most cherished memories should be founded there. That cannot be done though, if the parents are not there with the child. It is their specific job and duty. Those who fail to recognize that have caused much of the trouble, tagged juvenile delinquency. To remedy the situation, various organizations of serious-thinking people, have undertaken the re­ sponsibility shirked by others. Unfortunately, in order to do so, they must sacrifice some of their own home life. Parental delinquency is a major crime, and con­ sidering its widespread degrading influence, it is deserving of severe punishment Merely relieving the offenders of their responsibility is not suf­ ficient. Youth Needs Discipline For Proper Growth According to G. Hedley Basher, superintendent of Guelph Reformatory, Canadian Youth has never been so defiant and so insolent, as at the present time. That is too bad. The Youth of Canada is to be pitied. They have received an unfair deal some- v?here, and it is they who will suffer most, as many are doing already, by being committed to the institution of which Mr. Basher is in charge. Just how our youth has come to this state is the subject of considerable conjecture. But one point is clear, the majority of children have had too great a burden placed on their young shoulders. The burden being, responsibility for their own actions. Life is a decidedly complicated affair,, and no one is ready to meet it independently, until they have passed through a period of preparation. The logical people to guide them through that period are the parents and teachers. If either fails the youth will suffer. Surely a recognition of the value of discipline, and co-operation by both in enfor­ cing it might help. Nothing in this world in either the animal, veg­ etable or mineral .kingdom can develop properly without discipline for discipline is simply obser­ ving the laws of nature, and we cannot alter those. We must respect them. Easter Thoughts Easter is here - - - the time of revival and recre­ ation has rolled around once more. Its significance in the realm of nature has long been recognized for in pre-Christian times festivals were neld to observe the coming to life of nature. For Christians •it has an even deeper significance, the restoration of the soul of man to the sublime heights of the Spiritual Realm. With the coming of Spring, we leave behind a long winter of discontent and anxiety, during which time a good many mental cobwebs have been formed. As the Miracle of Restored Life is unfolded before ours eyes, those cobwebs should be cleared away. There should come to everyone a sense of contentment, as well as an eagerness to help, rather than hinder, the forward march of allCreation. Spirits will be revived; ideals strengthened; ambitions spurred, because it is Spring - - - it is Easter. Atomic Energy Can Be a BoonTo Humanity The much abused atomic energy is beginning to redeem .taelf >n general esteem. In wartime it was known generally only as a "killer.” In fact in some quarters, regret was expressed that it had ever been discovered, as it seemed to add to the anxieties of already over-harassed people. By degrees, it is being found that atomic energy can have a benevolent use as well, the latest of such being found by research workers in Sask»t- chewan, in connection with radio active phosphorus used for fertilizing wheat. If their present hopes are justified, wheat-growing costa should be con­ siderably lessened. This would be a distinct advan­ tage to mankind, for the findings would probably be extended to the growing of other foods as well. If mankind is to benefit by atomic energy, as it h:w benefitted byl other forms of energy, it must treat it with a wholesome respect and be vigilent over ita proper application. Where The Money Goes Taxation cannot be avoided. It catches up with everyone, sooner or later, so probably the most contented citizens are those who can keep up with taxation. Even there, the taxpayer’s interest does not end, for it is wise to see how the money is spent. The Financial Post gives some interesting ■figures in this respect; 23% for interest and debt charges; 18% for veterans, (including World War!), 1K% for family allowances, 12% for armed forces, 9% for pro­ Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 29th, 1917 PERSONALS Ross Cotter of Toronto, spent the week-end with his mother, Ann street. Mrs. O’Gorman and 'Mrs. W. H. Beatty yere London visitors on Saturday. Miss Phyllis Rumsey has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Chattanooga, Tenn. , Miss E. F. Brown of Ingersoll, was one of the ten nursing sisters who left on Monday for Mon­ treal enroute for overseas. Mrs. Harry Tittensor and two little children of Flint, Michigan, who have been the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, returned homA on Saturday. Mr. W. I. Hogarth who has successfully con­ ducted a grocery business here for the past 17 yearsr has disposed of same to Mr. W. H. Bowden of Oshawa. The regular meeting of the Library Board was held last evening with J. Stalker, Wm. Ryan, WW E. Shales, R. J. Robertson, J. L. Paterson, Dennis Howe. W. C. Johnson and P. L. Smith present. The Women’s Music Club met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street, when the follow­ ing very enjoyable program was given: Piano solo, Mrs. McMurray; vocal solo, Mrs. Tune; piano solo, Miss Parker; piano duet, Mrs. LaPenatiere and Miss Rumsey; vocal solo, Mrs. R. J. 'M. Perkins; piano duet, Mrs. McMurray and Miss Thompson. After an illness of some duraton, death has called Mr. John Coleridge, one of the splendid pfoneers of Oxford County. Mr. Coleridge who had reached the age Of 81 years, passed away on Mon­ day night. For forty years he represented the Confederation Life Association in the district. Born in Devonshire, England, in 1836, Mr. Coler­ idge came to Canada with his parents when a young man. Besides his widow two of a family survive, Mrs. J. D, McDonald, Ingersoll, and Dr. J. G. Coleridge of Windsor. The annual meeting of the Auxiliary Hospital Trust was held Monday at the home of Mrs. E. A.Wilsbn, Charles street, fhe following officers were elected for 1937: President, Mrs. (Dr.) Canfield; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. F. W. Bowman, 'Mrs. W. A. Sudworth, Mrs. J. A. Bu­ chanan, Mrs. J. Enright, Mrs. Henderson; Record­ ring Secjptary, Mrs. (Dr.) McDiarmid; Treasurer, Mrs. <0r.) Counter; Advisory Board, Mesdames Thos. Seldon, E. F. Waterhouse, W. C. Johnston, B. Russell; Buying Committee, Mrs. Staples. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 2nd, 1936 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ira Burge of Detroit, Mich., were week-end visitors with relatives irf> Ingersoll. Charles Cornish of St Andrew’s College. Aurora, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of his parepts, Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Comish, King street west. Mrs. E. S. Scranton and Mrs. S. E DeWitt of Syracuse, New York, have returned home after Visiting at the home of their sister, Mrs. D. Howe and Mr. Howe, Cherry street. They were enroute home after spending the winter months in Ana­ heim, California. Rev. P. P. W. Ziemann, pastor of Talbot Street Baptist Church, London, was the special speaker at the Ingersoll Baptist Church on Monday evening, when he delivered an inspiring address to a large gathering in the Sunday Schol auditorium. Thd occasion was the Life Service Day program spon­ sored by the members of the B.Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Miss Margaret Gayfer on Thursday evening last. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Misses Jean Bor­ land, Vera Buttery, Margaret Wilson and Mrs. H. F. McKinley. J. A. Turner preided over the regular meeting of the St. Paul’s Young People's Society on Mon­ day evening. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. H. H. MacBain who spoke on "Our Mission­ ary Heritage.” At the conclusion of the address a vote of thanks was moved by Jeanette McKay and extended by Edith Ites. The Ingersoll Juveniles were eliminated in Hamilton on Saturday from further play in the Ontario Juvenile play-offs by the Hamilton Brit­ ish Constils. The first game played here ended in a three-all tie, and the return game went to the Consuls 2-1. Jamieson for the locals scored in the third period. Group two of the Women’s Association of Trin­ ity United Church held their regular meeting on Thursday last at the home of Mrs. L. Gregory. Mrs. Roy Jenvey presided at the piano for the opening hymn and Mrs. Henry Lewis read the Scripture lesson. Miss Mabel Bevins gave the report of the secretary. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John Staples, Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Forrest Gould. Douglas Reflecting the wish of conscien­ tious producers, the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture plana to tighten ita regulations governing the production of Certified Seed pota­ toes. An amendment to the regula­ tions was recently described at a meeting of the Ontario Crop Im­ provement Association by J. W. Scannell, Assistant Chief, Plant Pro­ tection Division. The proposed amendment will re­ quire the grower of Certified Seed Potatoes to plant all potato fields on his farm with one of the three classes of certified seed. He may continue to produce table stock for his own use or for sale but this table stock as well as his seed stock must be grown from Foundation, Foundation A or Certified Seed. Behind this proposed amendment is the need for greater control of bacterial ring rot. The Department has observed that most cases of this disease occurring in fields entered for certification are found in areas where large fields of table stock are grown. Table stock grown from un­ healthy, .uncertified seed can contam­ inate nearby seed stock grown from the very best seed. The proposed W O R D to sag To get more out of brisk tasting Lipton's Tea: Scald the teapot. > i use one tea for each person si. boiling water ;.. then stir .. five minutes .:. then stir again FOR MORE REAL TEA amendment, Mr. Scannell said, should'limit this danger of contam­ ination. While second-hand bags may still be the greatest source of infection field machinery, especially diggers and planters, is also known to spread bacterial ring rot. To reduce this risk, the amendment will, if it becomes law, restrict the use of field machinery. If field equipment is used in fields planted with uncer­ tified seed, its additional use in planting, cultivating and harvesting certified seed will be prohibited. IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE Respecting Price Control The following is a convenient summary of Board Order No. 711—published for the guidance and protection of Canadian consumers. It does not give the full legal text. For full details of the law reference should be made to the Order. > Ci.IT THIS AND m f FUR EAST REFERENCE< Summary of GOODS AND SERVICES REMAINING SUBJECT TO MAXIMOM PRICE REGUIAUONS Aa act forth in Wartime Prices & Trade Board Order No. 711—effective April 2, 1947 FOODS ■ All flours, flour mixes andmeals.• Yeast. • Bread, bread rolls, and bake­ry products.• Biscuits, except those com­ pletely covered with choc­olate.• Processed cereals, cooked or uncooked, including break­fast cereals, macaroni, ver­micelli, spaghetti, noodlesand other alimentary pasteproducts. • Rice, excepting wild rice.• Pot and pearl bhrley.• Shelled com, but not in­ cluding popping com.• Dried peas, soya beans, driedbeans except lima beans andred kidney beans. • Starch.• Sugar, sugar cane syrups,com syrups, grape sugar,glucose. • Edible molasses.• Honey.• Tea, coffee, coffee concent­rates. • Malt, malt extract, maltsyrup.• Black pepper and white pep­per, and substitutes contain­ing black or white pepper.• Butter.• Casein. • Cheddar cheese, processedcheese and cream cheese.• Concentrated milk products of all kinds. • Salad and cooking oils. •Salt.• Fresh apples — 1946 crop.• Raisins, currants, prunes, dried dates, dehydrated ap­ples.• Tomatoes, tomato sauce,tomato paste, tomato pulp, tomato puree, tomato cat­sup, chili sauce, when inhermetically sealed cans orglass. • Canned pork and beans,canned spaghetti and cannedsoups. • Canned corn, canned peas,canned beans excluding the lima and red kidney varie­ties. • Canned apricots, canned ned cherries, canned plums. • Fruits and vegetables in thetwo preceding items when frozen and sold in consumersize packages. • Jams, jellies, marmalades.• Meat and meat products, not including game, petfoods, and certain varieties 'of cooked and canned meats. • Sausage casings, animal andartificial. • Live, dressed and cannedpoultry Ibut not includingturkeys, geese or ducks, live,dressed or processed; poultry spreads, poultry stews and Canned salmon, canned sea Edible animal and vegetablefata including lards and Shortenings. CLOTHING • Men's, youths' and boys* breakers made wholly orchiefly of leather. • Men’s, youths’ and boys’suits or pants made whollyor chiefly of cotton or rayon. • Men’s, youths’ and boys’furnishings as follows: —blouses: collars; pyjamas; A nightshirts; underwear, other ‘‘ than that made wholly ofwool; dressing gowns, Otherthan those made wholly of all-wool fabric; shirts, in­cluding sport shirts otherthan those made wholly ofall-wool or all-rayon fabric. • Women’s, misses’, girls’,children’s and infants* gar­ments of all kinds (but not including— (a) garmentsmade Wholly of all-woolfabric, (b) raincoats, or (c)jackets and windbreakers, except when made wholly orchiefly of leather).• Women's, misses', girls’ andchildren's accessories as fol­ lows: dickies, bibs, halters,neckwear, collars, cuffs andaprons.• Knitted wear for either sex ns follows: undergarments,other than those made whollyof wool; circular knit hosieryof cotton or rayon.• Work clothing, includingaprons for cither sex, whenmade wholly or chiefly of cotton or leather.• Uniforms for either sex.• Gloves, gauntlets and mitts for either aex when madewholly or chieflyor leather, excent signed as spcci *equipment or for :industrial uses. J• Brassieres; foun< ments, but noilsurgical corsets. 5• Diapers and diape CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS • Lumber of all kinds. • Millwork such as doors,sashes, windows, stain andgates.• Plywood and veneers. • Pre-cut lumber products de­signed for use in residentialor farm buildings, but not including fully pre-fabricatedbuildings.• Gypsum board and gypsumlath. • Wallboards and buildinglioardb.• Cast iron soil pipe and fittings.• Nails. y Sewing, embroidry and ero­chet yams, threads and floss threads referred to above.• Bobbinet, dress and curtainnets and netting. • Blastic yams, fabrics andwebbing.• Hides and skins from animalsof a type ordinarily pro­ cessed for use as a leather.• Leathers and synthetic leath- Sheepskin shearlings, tanned,but not further processedthan combed or sheared andcoloured on the flesh side. of cottonthose de- red sports>peci alized ition gar-' including HOUSEHOLD AND 0 TEXTILES • Textile productswhen mhde wholl • folic mats, bcdspreadsKdanfla except horseblanlfes, Ur-tains, dish cloths, dKtoM s, drapes, face cloths,■ancAonsets, napkins, p ill* AEes,sheets, silence clot* Kble cloths,-- throw-over®. Mpiletseat covers, towe#jjkashcloths, window blin<*win­dow shades.Floor rugs and mats chieflyof cotton. DOMESTIC FUHS • Coal, coke and briquettes;until April 16th, 1947. HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES Furnaces, fire-place heatersand other heating equipmentexcept portable electric heat­ers. Jacket heaters and otherwater heating equipment.Soap and soap compounds. MOTOR VEHICLE ACCESSORIES • Pneumatic tires and tubes or m original equipment on AGRICULTURAL MAC IMPLEMENTS, EQUIPI SUPPLIES • Practically all ifmachinery, in “ing, seeding .1equipment, j implements*haying —ing mac AND M i of farmRuing plant-B fertilizing >ws, tillagecultivators, y, tractors, wag­ machines andequipsprayers anddusteArticles of bam and bam- yarffibuipment.Incubators, brooders, poul­try feeding and wateringedBpment. Stat unory gas engines.Harness .tad harness hard- ■ Barbed wire and other fenc­in g wire and fences.» Binder twine.• Wheelbarrows.' • Feeds and feed products ofall kinds except horse meat,pet foods, straw, clam shell and poultry grit.• Fertilizers of all lands, butnot including humus, muck, manure, sphagnum moas orpc.it moss.• Gopher poisons. • Seed beans and seed peas.• Grains as follows:— wheat;barley: oats; flaxseed; buck­wheat; rapeseed; sunflower seed; grain screenings. RAW AND PROCESSED MATERIALS • Basic iron and steel productsand alloys, including pigiron, cast iron, scrap, ingots,bars, plate, rods and wire. • Primary, secondary and fab­ricated mill forms of thefollowing non-ferrous metalsand their alloys: copper, lead, tin and zinc.• All tats and oils, includingVitamin A oils, of animal, vegetable or marine originbut not including refined me­diate! cod liver oil.• Glue stock, glues and adhes­ ives of animal origin.• Stanches. folkwa. cotton, hemp, jute,sisal, all synthetic fibre! and Yams and threads of, or con­taining any,o f the fibres list* . Fabrica, over 12 inches inwidth whether knitted or ferrcd to above. PULP AND PAPER • Wastepaper.• Wood pulp, except(a) dissolving grades, (b) "alpha” grades of bleach­ed sulphate,(c) “Duracel”,(d) groundwood and un­bleached sulphite gradessold for the manufactureof newsprint or hangingpaper. • Newsprint paper except whensold by manufacturers there- manufacture of solid fibre orcorrugated shipping cases.• Boxboard grades of paper-board, except for wrappingnewsprint paper or makingnewsprint cores. CONTAINERS AND PACKAGING MATERIALS • Containers, packaging and tvrapping devices of a typeused for the sale or shipmentof produc ts, when made froma textile fabric and including bags, cases, envelopes, fold- SERVICES • Transportation of goods andservices associated therewith.• Warehousing; dry storage of general merchandise andhousehold goods other thanwearing apparel; cold storage, including rental of lockersand ancillary services such storage plants. Supplying of meals or refresh­ments for consumption on beverages) by freshments; the supplying ofmeals with sleeping accom­modation for a combined charge, but not including thesupplying of meals, refresh- modation by an employer to his employees, directly or any other manufacturing prt>- USED GOODS and baling matcriaL DONALD GORDON, Chairman, Wartime Prices and Trade Board. TH E W AR TIM E P R IC ES AND T RA D E B OARD THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1947 “Your T ra vel Greyhound Agent He’s a friendly fellow, courte­ ous, and trained to serve you. He'll tell you how to avoid the biggest crowds, what travel days and schedules will ntfke you most comfortable. knows rates and direct routes to all points across the nation. He knows travel conditions every­ where. In short, if it’s a trtfel question, your Greyhound Agent has the right answer. An<he s waiting to serve you. ‘f THT5E ARE A FEW oi THE IOW FARES FEATURED BY ^REYHOUND. $22.85 ....................... $41.15 INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE - 520 * JUNIOR CHOIR PRESENTEDFINE PROGRAMME AT ANNUAL SPRING FESTIVAL A large and enthusiastic audience attended the Annual Spring Festival, in Trinity United Church on Friday evening, when an exceptionally fine concert was given by the Junior Choir, under Miss Ruth Cuthbertson’s direction, assisted by Mr. John Fen­ wick, pianist of Toronto. Miss Nora Moffatt, A.T.C.M., was accompanist for the evening. For the past eight years the sing­ ing at each festival has surpassed that of former occasions, but the im­ provement noted this year has been greater than in the past. The young voices have developed considerably, and the platform manner of the children could hardly be improved upon. One thing was clearly evident, those children enjoyed singing, and the selections on the programme in­ dicate that a taste for good music is being developed. This bears testi­ mony to their excellent training and ■ guidance. The occasion was honoured by the presence of Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, Supervisor of Music for the Ontario Department of Education, who acted as guest conductor for the number “My Pledge To Canada”, his own • composition. Contributing greatly to the attractions of the programme, were the piano solos by John Fenwick, who. though still in his teens, is’.al- ready an acccomplished pianist, pos­ sessing an all too rare combination of fine technique with a depth of expression, such as is not always shown, even in mature pianists. His ^tendering of Chopin’s Military Pol­ onaise was particularly good. Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of the church, welcomed the audience and at the conclusion of the programme, expressed high praise for the splen­ did entertainment The last number, “One World,” included a pageant, representing famous historical Canadian charac­ ters from Jacques Cartier, (Eddie Buckthorpe), to Champlain, (Bill Lawrence); Sir Alexander McKen­ zie. (Douglas Lockhart), and Laura Secord, (Ethelwyn Daniel); as well as those who serve Canada in peace and war, ie.. Mounted Police, (George Moffatt); Navy, (Donald Bower); Army, (Charles Harris); Air Force, (William Hawkins); Nursing Sister, (Miss Paisley); Red Cross, (Mrs. J. E. Eddie). Following is the programme: Songs of the Seasons (a) “Welcome Sweet Springtime” —Rubinstein (b) “To a Wild Rose”—MacDowell (Sheilagh Lindsey ,assisting) (c) “Oh What a Beautiful Mornin’ ” — from Oklahoma (d) “The Sleigh” .................Kountz The Choir (a) “Sonata in D Mifcor’’1 ^—Scarlatti (b) “Sonata in C Majcfr”—Scarlatti John Fenwick (a) “Goin’ Home’’—Anton Dvorak (b) “Ave Maria”....Franz Schubert The Choir GREYHOUND With Violin Obligato by Mr. Keith Geddie “Arrival of the Queen of Sheba” ........................ H a,,deJ “Largo” ....................... Handel Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt and Mr. Harold Riddolls “Little Yaller Dog”.................Gallatty The Junior Boys of Choir (a) “Lieder ohne Worte No. 1”/ —Mendelssohn (b» “Polonaise in A Major (Mili­ tary) ............................ Chopin John Fenwick [a) “I Heard a Forest Praying” —Peter de Rose (b) “When Children Pray” —Beatrice Fenner (c) “Vespers”..............A. A. Milne (With Beth Zurbrigg assisting) The Choir “Two Preludes" .........................Delius John Fenwick (a) “This Joyful Eastertide” i —Arr. by G. R.'Fenwick (b) '“AH In the April Evening” —Hugh S. Robertson The Choir “0 Canada” (a) “My Pledge To Canada”—by G. R. Fenwick The Choir Guest Conductor, Mr. G. R. Fenwick John Fenwick at the piano Mac Hyde - Commentator (b) “Canadian Born”, from “Flint and Feather”—by Pauline Johnson (c) “One World”—O’Hara-Bratton God Save The King A very fine painting, on huge proportions, of the Ottawa Peace Tower, done by (Mrs. L. B. Hyde, formed a suitable background for the young Canadian choristers; while plaques bearing the Provincial Coats of Arms, also done by Mrs. Hyde, outlined the front of the platform. Following the conclusion of the concert refreshments were served in the church parlours, to all who had taken part The table was beautiful with a lace cloth, pink candles in a silver candelabra and a birthday cake, bearing eight candles, to mark the Junior Choir’s Eighth Anniver­ sary. This was in charge of members of the Women’s Association as fol­ lows: Mesdamea L. W. Porter, W. 8. P WITH A FINE SELECnf© OF HIGHEST QUAU^Y EEr'ZiNG 2 19c EDGEBROOK Br. GRADE “A" n nLARGE D o«.Jy BLUEBELL BRAND GRADE “A” Q QMEDIUM ix>«.JOc AT HAST TWO OF THt ABO VIMANOS ATAILAU4 1 Ju 1 sSsSaSSssg--* CIRCLE BRAND m FMMIUM QUALITY 49 GRADE “A" LARGE 4 V 2 for 19* EASTER STOKE HOURS Wedaesdoy, CIom at 12.30 FRI., Closed All Day SAT., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.^ 2-ox. Btl. 5* 16 Fl.-ox. Btl. 27* (jWuul ojoailabltL juj l PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 um SUPER SUDS “K m ’ J IVORY SNOW :CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 P&GSOAP JKSU 1 OUICR Ol RIGULAtQUAKER OATSQ4JA1IR HIM© WMUT SPARKIESHI HI um - MACK LIPTONS TEAHit G0U> — HU m AVVANILLA EXTRACT 2b UFTONJ „ ftpNOODLE SOUP MIX 2 ”“2 5‘ FOI UlTHl 141 IP . ar P flOVALTINE 58'• IIHIVI BUMS HI EftCORM SYRUP ~ 40' ~ 59 'OKANGI L GIA Pt I SUIT <1 FL A ABLENDED JUICE «•"" Z9‘ SALTED MIXED NUTS 39< SALTED CASHEWS 33'nun RANCHI© _ __ A©>SALTED PEANUTS ™ LhWUt STAR I WITH HAMUTS1 sat OESALTED MIXED NUTS ~ Z5' W 13. 2"“ 13« « 49.KINGS0L 170 BAB-O CLEANSER 2«2S« CLASSIC CLEANSER 2>~ 94k-9 dog food 24J HAWES’ FLOOR WAX 49= 2 In i SHOE POLISHna 11= CHOCOLATE KAVOURID SMUT COCOA MARSH FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 20 fi. „. Tin 10* MARASCHINO CHERRIES « ” bh 29* GLENWOOD ARTIFICIAL VANILLA GRAPE JUICE E. D. SMITH’S ADDED PECTIN RED PLUM JAM 2 7 <; SHREDDED WHEAT wa b.sco 2 pkg 23? Ashman, W. Gall, T. Hamill, J. G. Murray, also Misses M. Robinson and F. MacPhee. Brief speeches were made by Rev. Mr. Daniel, A. F. Carr, W. L. Thur- tell, R. G. Start, K.C,; each one com­ plimenting Miss Cuthbertson and the children for their very fine work. Pins for perfect attendance at choir rehearsals were presented by the choir mother, 'Mrs. P. T. Walker to Isobel McKay,, Marion Fugard, Rosalyn Brunger, Edith Long, Jean Watmough, Margaret Zurbrigg and Ronald Shier. W. L. Thurtell presented prizes to Isobel McKay and Maxine Marlatt for ticket selling. INGERSOLL BOY IS RECOVERING IN WINNIPEG HOSPITAL Mrs. John Adams, Charles street east, has received word from her son, Jack, a patient at Deer Lodge Mili­ tary Hospital, Winnipeg, that he is recovering from a recent operation, and hopes to be transferred to a Lon­ don Hospital in May. Jack thanks his friends in Ingersoll for their kind­ nesses and hopes they will call to see see him when he is in London. ZENDA The W.M.S. met Wednesday at thehome of Mrs. S. Pearson for theirregular monthly meeting. A hot din­ ner was served at noon by Mes- dames E. Harrison, A. Clark, S. Pear­ son and W. Osmond, and after ashort social period, the presidentMrs. IV. Osmond presided iorthe business meeting. Mrs. SumChambers had charge of the programand Mrs. Fred Harrison uresentedthe study book, being assisted by Mesdames D. Chambers, W. Pearson,C. Thomas and R. Smith.i Miss Janet Gray of Inger spent the week-end with'Mr. andRussell Smith.Mrs. Geo. Thomas and spent Friday in Woodstock.Miss Dorothy Lemonguest of Mr. and Mrs. week. The MieveningChambc ance ofpresidencharge oHarold book in twith theand Mrs ored wisolo. Mhalf ofW.M.S.,of woo Durstani Jeams, their wives and friends, gath­ ered in the Zenda Hall for a veryenjoyable “get together.” A hot din­ner was served in the basement by members of the Zenda Women’s In­stitute. Afterafter-dinner s “ adjourned toeuchre w ew appropriatefRIies, the gatheringe auditorium wherelayed. Some of the ests enjoyed an hourat the Zenda rink. ommunity welcomes Mr. andNorthnwre who have taken upticnce in the cottage on the Lloyd nes’ farm.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little and fam­ily, spent Saturday in London. of ska SALFORD ednesday as the1 Little, on Circle m -----------the home j.;of Mrs. Sam ith an ebers a Leslie Dickout from the OntarioAgriculture College, Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, M. Shelton of Sarnia.Mr. Verne Anderson of Buffalo,spent the week-end at the home his mother, Mrs. A. Anderson.Mrs. Swykferk of Torontoa few days last week with Jf Barrett. jirMr. and Mrs. G. Con mer, spent Sunday■Mrs. A. Gregg.Doreen Wilson f mal ScIngersoSchool Mrs,lastHughMrof M SundaMr.HamiThe isUi r. Flo the llent atlend-riends. TheSwance was in m and Mrs.ented the studya radio program, of Mrs. F. Swancetie, Mrs. Wood fav- en joy able vocalPearson, on be- Mission Circle and d the gift of a pairnketa to Mrs. Russell v ».ora..., o has moved to her newhome near Norwich. Refreshments were served at the close of the pro­gram and there was a very pleasingdisplay of articles that have been made for the bazaar.The C.G.LT. met last Saturday atthe home of Dorothy Swance. A poem was read by Shirley Thompsonand Isabelle Johnson read a story.Dorothy Swance read the Scriptureand Donna Coventry read a prayer,which was followed by a poem by Maryll Stroud. A chapter from thestudy book was presented by theassistant leader, (Miss Noreen Coven­ try, who was in charge. The meet­ing closed with the C.G.LT. prayer.A canvas, on behalf of the T. B. X-ray clinic, to be held in DerehamCentre, April 15th and 16th, has been completed and it is hoped exeryone will try and keep their re­spective appointments.On Friday evening members ofthe Holbrook hockey and baseball of Ayl-Mr. and rs. P. Gill were guestsooper of London, on nson spent one dayguest of Mrs. H. Leach London Nor­ ng this week inat the Memorial Mrs. A. D.unn were ina few days last week. ith Sparling Mission Circle------- home of Doris Quinn onMonday evening for their Eastermeeting.A special Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. will be heldat the home of Mrs. G. R. Nagle, onWednesday evening, April 9th. The speaker for the evening will be Mrs.Burton of Burgessville, after whichthere will be a sociab period. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson andchildren Leslie and Sylvia of London,Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson and son Ron­ nie of Thamesford, were Sundayruesta with Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson,Sr. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. APR. 3. 1947 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING USED FURN1TU We accept Used'FuSewing Machines,part payment M. Douglas &east—Furnitu Blankets, Di* BROADBREASTEDKEY POULTS, $April 15th,banded, blood iAlso breeder bronze. Mrs.*Aylmer (Wet). 1-96.2t-3-10 FOR WANTE 1 11 MISCELLANEOUS ANTEDlure, Stovesnograph*. a* King gtreaiWall Ire andpound.ifflpoU ONZE TUR- per 100 for Governmentsted breeders,whites andter Baughman,. 2, Ont., Phone CUSTOM d Ingersoll Meat Mark!smoke your pork idBring your meal Meal Market any 12 BABY CHlCKy RED STAR COClHiREL!y — Avail- able each WednsdaJr morning,(order ahead) s w tjw day-old. Hawkins Feed persoll. TWO-STORY MODERN RED&RICKHOUSE, 5 bedrooms, 3-pifte bath upstairs; living-room, diriBg room, butler’s pantry, kitehJh wash­room with toilet and Jnin down­stairs; full baaAncnt, Shored attic;steam heatingJ*>v aefles clay loam,good for garAnin^p or farming;acre of orchas, Mrage attached to house, 36 1L 40 ft. barn onwalls, silo, largUen house, motor-driven drilled dMil. Apply E4. Foster, 5th concession. North D yChester, 1 mile east of 73 higlny,R. R. 1, Mossley. AF MUSIC, RADIOS, «FR1G«AT- ORS, Ranges and Waaers, 3B*wing Machine Needles and «upplms. In­struments, strings anB aSessor- ies. Radio and AppliawaHepsirson all makes and models!Albrough, 89 Thames“The Store of Music.” BRAY CHICKS—Bi chicks immediate AustralorpsjfL.S. x N.H.for the spril and a few stknow your rt,---R. Lover, Ingersoll. Hatchery hasIvery—BlackHampshires,_ted cockerelsdimmer marke Bed pullets, lirements. PROTECT YOUR CHICKS- O-Sal in the water,duty drinking a tonic makes <j keeps them healtlmagic on CodcidrNeuhauser Hate St., London, Ont. CONWAY’S CH1CKS-to serve yap again our chicks, Leghoshire x Legntns, Prices reaso els available467W11 or write Conway’ford. se Ren-doubleicine. Aslicks <grow and' Works like . Sold at 1 King are ready s year withNew Hamp- sex x Rocks, leavy cocker-one Ingere 17R17 hery, T LOST—VIOLINTillsonburg and$50. Apply The CASE PE RewardTribune. if weak, run-wed pep. nt $1.00. ggists. 3 LOST and FOUN e big- i lady fbig thatMakeroasters,rgc browng weekly. Sold only user Hatcher- . Ljpdon, Ont. JERSEY WHITE GlANTS-i gest chicken that grows, said: “The old hens areI can hardly |li ft thewonderful cast nsGreat winter lyers eggs. Chick# hat $17.00 per hu straight run.ies, 81 King St Men U.e "VIGdown, nervo vitality, 15-dAt Sumner’s and all Hygienic Supplie^ '»•mailed postpaicn inenvelope with25c; 24 samplOrder Dept Co.. Box 91. Ha er goods).in, sealed . 6 samples00. Mail-Nov-RuiBer , Ont. FER BARS GRASS FAMILY An amazing feature of the new chemical weed killer, 2,4-D aa its selectivity, or its ability to kill one plant and leave other adjoining plants unharmed. Plants of the grass family—and these include oats, bar­ ley, wheat, and rye—appear to be immune to attack from 2,4-D sprays. This makes possible the killing of weeds which are attacked by 2,4-D in lawns, parks, pastures and in grain crops without injuring the grass or grain. 2,4-D appears to be non-pois- onous, non-corrosive, and non-injur- ious to the soil. ‘'P ersw ia f CANADIAN RED CROSS NOTICE TO Creditors and Others ALL PERSONS having against the Estate of EL LIPS MOULTON, late of ship of Dereham, in theOxford, Married Womanwhojlied at the said Dereham, on or about thday of December, 1946, to file proof of same w ’ signed on or before th May, 1947, aftEstate will be disgard only to claishall have been -Dated at Inge 126th day of March,LEIGH H. SIIngersoll Inn ---------Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor for the Proposed Administrators. Ontario, this ER, K.C.Building, laims PHIL-Town-unty ofeceased,nship ofourteenth e required the under- irst day of h date the d having re-which notice NOTICE TO Creditors and Oth Figures received at Ontario Divis­ ion Red Cross Headquarters, To­ rnio, to March 28th, showed $1,- 360,688.00 of the provincial object- | ive reported in the Canadian RedCross national appeal. The Ontariol objective of $2,000,000 is well with­ in sight and the amount raised to date is not regarded as an unsatis­ factory figure, considering the great difficulty which the weather during early March imposed on campaign workers in practically every branch in the province. A number of Ontario Branches have topped their objectives includ­ ing Hamilton with $125,000; Brant­ ford, $29,483.00; Stratford, $15,- 000; St. Thomas, $17,242.00; North Bay, $7,000; Oakville, $8,337; Hes- peler, $2,909; Geraldton, $2,508; Cardinal, $1,867; Elmira, $1,500; Prescott, $2,304; Tavistock, $560; North York, $10,000; Sturgeon Falls. $360; Lakefield, $700. Mr. Murray Manser of Timmins, spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Louise Tripp, Thames street north, is visiting friends in Washing­ ton, D.b. Dr. Austin Paterson of Howard, R.I., has been visiting his father, Mr. J. L. Paterson, Mrs. G. W. Barker of Port Dover, is visiting her son, J. B. Barker and Mrs. Barker, Duke Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson spent the week-end in Galt and attended the Ice Follies on Saturday night. Mrs. Fred R. Adam of Rayside, spent the week-end with her brother, J. Wesley Manzer and family in Oakville. Miss Betty Facey of Toronto, spent the week-end in town with her parents, Rev. R. A. Facey and Mrs. Facey. Miss Joan Cottee of Albert Col­ lege, Belleville, is spending the Eas­ ter holidays with Mrs. F. W. Bow man, Thames street south. Mrs. A. P. Gundry has returned from Toronto, where she spent the past three weeks with her son, Mr. Alan Gundry and Mrs. Gundry. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson were in Toronto last week attending the fun­ eral of Mr. Wilson’s aunt, Mrs. Frank Church, formerly of Petrolia. Mrs. Eugene Enright with her son, Michael, and daughter, Catharine of Pasadena, California, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snelgrove, son David of Toronto, and Miss 'Faye Martinson of London, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Butler, ’Thames street north, have returned front-Northwood, Iowa, where they attended the funeral of Mr. Butler’s sister. Miss Louise Butler. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman were in Preston on Sunday when they attended the baptism of their granddaughter, Janet Bonita, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Burrow­ man, in St. John’s Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ruckle and Mrs. George Ruckle attended the wedding of Margaret Ruckle Knowles and Gordon Blair McFalls, ,n Calvary United Church, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Roy Fenwick and. Mr John Fenwick^of Toronto, were guests of’ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hyde during their stay in town for the Annual Spring Festival of Trinity United Church Choir. Mrs. Olive McNally of St. Thomas, was a week-end visitor with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crellin, Ox­ ford street. Mrs. Crellin celebrated her birthday on Monday and the en­ tire family were home for the occas­ ion. RED CROSS OUTPOST Hospit al ser vice v. All grown in our own Greenhouses Easter L illies HYDRANGEAS ROSE BUSHES CALCEOLARIAS CINERARIAS SCYSANTHUS POTTED SPRING PLANTS CUT LOWERS s Roses, (limited qua Carnations, Snapdra ons, Iris / Daffodils, Tulips, V dets, (liaJKed quantity.) Nurses who serve in the Canadian ity). Red Cross Outpost Hospitals are young women who are responsible, resourceful and conscientious, accor­ ding to the newly appointed Public Health Supervisor, Miss H. M. Sin­ ger, at Ontario Division headquarters in Toronto. In a great many instances the Outpost nurse is working miles from a doctor, and at certain times in the day, she is unable to reach him by telephone. Miss Singer recalled her own ex­ perience, at Wilberforce, which in­ cidentally was the first Outpost Hos­ pital in Canada. A call came that a man was injured in a logging acci­ dent five miles away. It was imposs­ ible to get throuf’i by road, for it was March and th • snow was deep. The railway section foreman kindly offered the nurse a ride on the rail­ way gas car or "jigger”. Down the track we went,” says Miss Singer, “with the wind whipping about, and it was a cold ride. We found the patient with a broken leg. He could not be moved so we splinted the leg and made, preparations to return and take him to hospital next morning. How to move him without doing fur­ ther damage was the problem. We solved it by returning next day with H "lorry”, the flat car which is used by the railway jigger to move ties. The patient-was placed carefuily on a cot, the cog then wired with soniy hay wire we had picked up along the tracks, and the patient, cot and ail placed on the lorry. Away we weqt, the jigger put-putting merrily ahead of us down the open track. 20 miles to the nearest Outpost Hospital, it was found, to my relief, that the injury had been properly splinted, and there was no further injury.” ir telephone IAN JAMES AXTER FLORIST INGERSOLL ALL PERSONS having against the Estate of HE __ HILLIARD MOULTON, latcdbf the Township of Dereham, in thof Oxford, Farmer. Ddied at the Towlrof In County of OxfoM. on Thirteenth day Marcrequired to file p|pof othe undersignedFirst day of May, B947date the Estate w having regard on which notice shallceived.Dated at Ingersol ____ 26th day of March, 1947. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C. Ingersoll Inn Building. Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor for the Executors. Greenhouie Phone 339 Store Phone 446WSpecial Apr< Prices ON H1LLSID HICKSsome started; and icavy cockerels. Most brelMs and c*ssbreds. Ask forprice list Bbd brwait for late ada Apprtested; 100%. 1teed. Save _____,_____ tact agent FrCcl A. Caddy, R.Ingersoll; Phone Ingersoll 5]4f.l available. Don’tpring rush. Can- reeders pullorumdeliver}' guaepn- corresponding, d, whoI, in ^he orAbout the 1947, are' me with efore thefter whichdistributedclaims of hive been re- Member Florist** Telegraph Delivery Association Ontario, Largeially 2, 6 SERVICES Lamp Shades LIN,onds. TAX analysis from in-appoint-Xin PIANO LESSONS BY MAIeasy course in song playiular Chord Ba«< style,instructions maand music sunpinformation. FloRectory Road. W PRIVATE LESS ’Cello, and ViolaPhone 67f.J2, 3527-9t____________ MONEY-SAVING Service. Free consu alLyears to regaincomplete filing. 3-9ments. Gordon Ryan. Phone 162J2. BUSINESS C PATERSON,SHALL, BarriRoyal Bank B in pop­tailedCharte forratt, 11 TOP NOTCH CHICKS—B two, three, four and fivcockerels, while theyRock, New HamHampshire X Barreweek old 10.95, As 10.75, Three week week old add 4.0add 6.0 “1.00; Sp per hund pullet an above ng Shippedmust accoceive these _ ........„ „ pullets eight weeks to laying-Jop Notch Chickeries, Guelptario. ains on 'eek oldBarred this Rock two ted Heavies add 2.00, 4 five week old quality add ted add 2.00ve prices. Alsoxed chicks ink bottom prices,is advertisement your order to re-cial prices. Feathers, feather beds oftions.. Highest pricesparticulars to Queen CiCompany, 23 Baldwin Sonto. 8 WANTED TO BUY rip- SendtherTor LEIGH H. Solicitor.Inn Buildi street, Ing fi DS >8 MARSolicitors. , Ingersoll. . K.C., Barrister. > Office in Ingersollntrance on Oxford PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBOR1&M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIANLandWurgeon. Surgeryand diseasA ofj.women a specialty. Office, 1 IT Dike street, Ingersoll.Phone 45&# Beachville, Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country prompto. Terms reasonable MOON & M FIRE, Life, AutomoPlate Glass, Wivestments. Tham°“sidence, 285 W rritori Del­ IS AGENTS WAN YOUR OWN BUSINESSvery easy to establi our 900 active Desplendidborhoodto $60 amoney re details—FAM1LEorimier, M This isby joining . There areyour neigh­can makeore. Very Write foN REQU. H., 160 16 Help Wanted—Ma le ishedble.be- utfit,getsmessculars atkins AN OPPORTUNITY — EstaRural Watkins District asIf you are aggressive,tween the ages of 25<andhave or can secure t this is your opportunestablished in a profiiabof your own. For full p write today to >The J. R............Company, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 Mas­son Street, Montreal, Que King** RemembeSATURDA ' Nursery. IL 19 Dundaa St., Dorche*ter. Money io 1countr# pro MONEY TO AN J. Gent, of the Priicess Efcabe Cordially ii TUES. E THE STAFF and hool to be PRIL 22 Beautiful Keisan Creations (Washable) 'Come in and look them over and note the prices DECCA RECO Bing Crosby Ink Spots Harry Horlick Real Estate CROWN L1F WaUcer Fun*iral i V i PHOlJI 86 tie 304 • Preston T. Walker S STO you wish Louis Jo Russ Guy mited Qu RECO CABINETS AlbumsTRINITY W. A. HELD APRIL MEETING Mrs. J. G. Murray, the president, presided for the April meeting of Trinity United W. A., held in the church parlours on Tuesday after­ noon with a good attendance. Mrs. Ashman presented the secretary’s re­ port with the treasurer’s report being given by Mrs. R. C. Brogden. Group 4 had charge of the devo­ tional period, Mrs. Facey offering prayer and Mrs. Mahar giving a beautiful account of the Crucifixion. Mrs. Thomas Jackson sang "The Old Rugged Cross.” with Mrs. F. Fulton as piano accompanist. An inspiring talk given by Mrs. W. Gall, outlined the aims and objects of the W.A. from the spiritual, edu­ cational .social and financial stand­ point, This was greatly enjoyed. Plans were made and connnittec formed to serve refreshments to the choir of Chalmer’s Church, Wood­ stock, following the Easter Sunday evening service, at which they will assist the choir of Trinity Church. The May meeting will be in charge of Group 5. bir t hs BEACHAM—At Alexandra Haspical, on Saturday, March 29th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Beacham, Cr.ce Kay Morris), a son—Ronu’d Wayne Morris. RECORD PLAYE Wee .$15.95 E. H LBROUGH Elimina axing 159J2 THIBODEAU—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Monday, March 31st, 19,47, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thibodeau, a daug hter. PETERS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, March 29th, 194 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mount Elgin, a son. Plastic Floo! For full Phone Music » Electric Applances Radio and Refrigeration SERVICE and REPAIRS 89 THAMES STREET Records PHONE 16S WHOLE MILK HENDERSON—At Alexandra Hos­ pital, on Wednesday, April 2nd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Henderson, Mount Elgin, a son. TIC NOXEMA 93c, Special ........... DUBARRYFACE POWD $1.15 sizeINSURAN .$1.00 80 Thame* Street . Phone 408 al Home Day or Night ARR .65c E hone 333 ROSS DAVE r local NEDI a* $87.50 Dor. 1207 N 4 SON DORCHESTER ONT. ....65c TICK ......75c LM INSURA .....$1.09 LFACE $1-15 siz VITA $1.25, Spe ITAL With $1.75, Spec POND’S A SUMNER’S PHARMACY PASSION WEEK SERVICES Union Passion Week services are being held under the auspices of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association. At Monday evening’s service, held in the Salvation Army Citadel, Rev. Carman J. Queen of St. James’ Anglican Church, delivered the spec­ ial message on the text, "Father For­ give Them”. The service was in charge of Captain Acton, while Rev. R. Murray Simmons led in prayer and Rev. C. D. Daniel gave the Scripture lesson. A vocal duet, “I’d Rather Have Jesus”, was given by Mrs. Acton and Major T. Murray. Tuesday evening’s service was held at Trinity United Church and was in charge of Rev. C. D. Daniel. Captain Acton read the Scripture lesson and Rev. Carman J. Queen led in prayer. Rev. George W. Murdoch gave the address on “To-day Thou Shalt Be With Me In Paradise.” Mrs. Harold Uren sang “The Old Rugged Cross.” On Wednesday evening, the ser­ vice was in St. James’ Anglican Church, The services will be continued through the week, at the Baptist Church this (Thursday) evening and SL Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Good Friday morning. The addresses will continue the Last Words From the Cross. 2 0 D.D.G.M. C. HOLMES OFFICIALLY VISITS KINTORE LODGE An exceptionally good attendance of members and visitors greeted Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Master Charles Holmes on his official visit to Kin- tore Lodge, C.O.O.F., on Tuesday evening. N.G. Bruce Henderson was in charge of the meeting and extend­ ed a welcome to the visiting officers which included D.D.G.M. Holmes and P.G.M. Wm. Crellin of Ingersoll. Deputy Grand Master Ken McPher­ son and P.G.M. Wm. Armstrong of Hamilton, accompanied by other members of the Order from Hamil­ ton. The Kintore Lodge exemplified ’the initiatory ceremonies on three candidates and were complimented for their fine work. Following the lodge session re­ freshments were served and a short list of impromptu addresses were given by visiting brethren and Grand Master I.A. Robson of Kintore. On Tuesday of next week, the Kin­ tore Lodge will pay a visit to Queen Victoria Lodge, Ingersoll, and put on some degree work at that time. CANSOFM'LK PER C /.l F BY FEFJING On MASTER CALF FEERS MARKET MORE N by following the Mastd you grow better calves, MASTER3 T ART E R ROW E R Feeding Program. Not only will ou will raise them for less money | NO MILK REQUIRI Master Calf Starter-Grower ia * combination of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or skim milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding use MasterCalf Meat AFTER 4th WEEK Hawkins Feed Co. King St. W. Ingersoll Phone 42 9 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1947 Page 5 stop borrowing ABOUT SCOUTS From Dominion Headquarters, Boy Scouts Association, Ottawa, Canada. In addition to 8,000 Scouts from the British Empire, it is expected that representative contingents of Scouts from forty other countries will be present at the sixth World Jamboree, which is being held in France this August. “Oh come, trouble.” “Borrowing!Gee, whiz, man, trouble isn’t like money. When I borrow money I can forget about it right away.” “Do you know what time your sister's young m “I think it cause when him uy: left last night?”' about 1 dad; be- e was going I heard t one! only one! SEVERAL "LEAFS” FORMER SCOUTS When Howie Meeker of the To­ ronto Maple Leafs recently visited a Toronto Scout Troop and answered question about hockey players it was learned that several of the Leaf Players are former Scouts. Syl Apps was a Scout in Paris Ont.; Gus Mort- son yr as a Cub and Scout in Kirkland Lake; Syd. Smith was a Scout at Essex Street School in Toronto and Howie Meeker was a Scout in Kit­ chener. SCOUTS IN D. P. CAMPS • Some 15,000 Boy Scouts have been organized into Troops in camps for Displaced Persons in Germany, a survey has revealed. These include Latvians, Estonians, Lithuainians, Polish, Ukranians, Russian Emigrants and White Ruthenians. Many of these ■ people, it was discovered, had contin ued the Scout program througMUffL the war despite great difficulties. TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are w due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT/)ATE, APRIL 21st The IngersoU Telephj* open in the eveniffc on SAI MONDAY, APRIL 21st,^ scribers paying t leir acyi ifFie Company’s office will be 1URDAY, APRIL 19th, and nor the convenience of sub->unts. -/not e — Positively No Discount Allowed After April 21st INGERSO X TELEPHONE COMPANY TORONTO MAYOR BECOMES A SCOUT During the 1947 observance of Boy Scout-Girl Guide Week,' Mayor Robert H. Saunders of Toronto, was officially invested as a Boy Scout by District Commissioner, W. H. J. Tisdale. After making the promise which all boys make .on joining the Movement, “Scout” Saunders was presented with the badge which is symbolic throughout' the world of Scout membership. “Scout” Saun­ ders then expressed the hope that his action would encourage otners of mature age to come into Scouting and give a hand with the training of Canada’s youth. NOT TRAINING SCOUTS * AS "BOBBIES” British Scouts are not being train­ ed as policemen, it is pointed out bv A. R. Kuril, General Secretary of the Boy Scouts’ Asociation at Im­ perial Headquarters, commenting on a recent press report to this effect. “The report as set out is a gross misrepresentation of facts. What ha.-, in fact, happened is that in several of the bigger cities and towns of England, courses have been run with the co-operation of the Chief Con­ stable as a part of the Senior Scouts’ training in citizenship. “The idea of these courses,” Mr. Hurll states, “is to show how the police forces operate and point out how the average citizen can help in the prevention of crime. There , has been' no idea of making the Scouts intd Junior Police Force and it is stressed that these courses were more in the nature of demonstrations than training courses. 5HUR GAIN FEED SERVICE MORE EGGS-MORZ MONEY foods. At Dominion ' you will find the widest variety of quality foods at money-saving price*. Yon will enjoy your . shopping too became of Dominion cleanliness— j Dominion courtesy—and Dominion’s guarantee of 100% satisfaction. McLaren**Stuffed Green OLIVES 69* 1-2 lb. Bunch 15* Buncher 2 for 17* Pound 6* 2 heads 21$ Size 96’c 5 for 23* Size 288*s doz. 29* lb. 17* Grade A Pullets N ew Laid Eggs 44* doz. 35* General Baker’s Fresh, Cello Pkg. HOT CROSS BUNS 17* Blended Sweetened FruitJUICE 2 20 osi Tins 23* Fancy Quality JUICE Lipton’s Noodle Soup Mix 2 pkg. Navy Toilet Tissue All Brandt, Fancy Quality " 20 os. Tin 15* Choice Quality PEAS 2 for 19* for 29* All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is uncondi­ tionally guaranteed to giro 100% satisfaction. DOMINION CALIFORNIA FRESH ASPARAGUS CALIFORNIA BUNCH CARROTS TEXAS NEW CABBAGE ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SUNK1ST NAVEL ORANGES No. 1 CANADIAN DUTCH SETS SIMMER'S SEEDS 7 pkge. 25* 2 for 27* Tomato 10 os. Tin*SOUP 2 for 19* Whole or Sliced 24 ox. Jar Dill PICKLES 29* White Swan 31* Roll Toilet Tissue 10* Nabob 8 os. Bag Coffee 24* Blue Boy Red Kidney BEANS 47* 18* Aylmer Pure Orange Marmalade 27* EVENING GUILD PLANS TO RENOVATE VESTRY standard size and ready for essem- bling. If the beekeeper is handy with tools and good lumber is avail­ able, it is cheaper sometimes to make the hive bodies, floor boards, covers and stands, using a standard hive as a model. Easter Mr. Newlywed-“My dear, I should say this was mutton, not lamb.” Mrs. Newlywed—“I thought the butcher looked sheepish when he sold it to me.” H St. James’ Church Evening Guild met at the home of Mrs. Louis Mucnab on Tuesday evening with a splendid attendance. During the business period there was a discus­ sion relative to the new furnishings for the vestry, the renovating of which the Guild has undertaken, and plans -were made for a tea to be held in May. Games, conducted by Mesdamts Victor Shipton and Morris Rowsom were enjoyed in the social period, following which the hostess served delicious refreshments, assisted by Mcsdames Ralph Williamson, Max Cole and Howard Riley. Mrs. Shipton will be/ hostess for the meeting on April l/5th. “See here, that costume’s cut en­ tirely too low for a ball room.” “Don’t be absurd, mother, This is a street suit.” MILLER MOTOR ISA]r y 's M eat MarketFather Time afflicts us all with old age. Eventually we discover that youth is stranger than affliction. SEED POTATO SERVICE The certification of seed potatoes in Canada began in the Mantinft? Provinces in 1915. Since that time, the standards have been steadily raised and the work extended to every province of the Dominion. In 1938, the Certified Seed Potato Service became the responsibility of the ^*lant Protection Division, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture. As administered by the Division, the service includes the establishment of standards governing production; the supervision of production and shipment by inspection in the field, in storage, and at shipping point; the development and supervision of tuber indexing and tuber units to improve and multiply foundation stock; and the issuance of official tags conforming to Canadian Certi- field Seed Potato standards. Advice is given by the Divison to growers on modern methods of seed potato production. Certified Seed Potato Inspection staffs are stationel at Charlottetown, P.E.I.; Kentville, N.S.; Fredericton, N.B.; Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, P.Q.; Ottawa, Lon­ don and Guelph, Ont.; Winnipeg, Man.; Estevan, Sask.; Edmonton, Alta.; Vancouver and Saanichton, B.C. Some people believe all they hear and others believe twice as much. id Repair*PHONE - 632 BEE EQUIPMENT Timely warning to beekeepers to have all equipment required for the coming season's work put in readi­ ness before it is actually needed is given by C. B. Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist. The active season usually commences with a rush and the bee­ keeper’s time is fully taken up in giving the bees the necessary atten­ tion, to the detriment of equipment if it has not been put in order during the late winter or early spring. All equipment on hand, he says, should be gone over and put into proper working condition. If new equipment is needed, it should be ordered at ance and put together early. In ordering hives or hive equipment, it is particularly econ­ omical to buy them in the flat, in crates of five. The material is cut to Neat To maintain your EGG PROFITS, uction money. H is fully fortified to More money High Egg Pr By balanced feedmg “the SHU fresh balanced SHUR-GAIN duce more eggs end make m AIN WAY” with our ing Mash you can pro- A ttractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING SHUR-GAIN 17 supply the correc Proteins when fed 50-50 wi YING rel* of Min Scrat Vitamins grains For Merchants Manufacturers SHUR-GAIN feeding More egg SHUR-GAIN 17% LAYING MASH J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL FLOUR PRODUCTION b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL The annual output of bread flour in Canada has increased steadily since 1938 until in the calendar year 1946 the all-time high production of 27,375,239 barrels almost doubled the output of 13,752,011 barrels in 1938. Somebody has given this definition of a budget: “Telling your money where to go instead of wondering where it went. Decorating” Neatness .■. Accuracy ... Moderate Prices Societies Churches . Fanners The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 ■PAR JI .I j j l ig l Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR, 3, 1947MOUNT ELGIN CULLQDEN Deliberately he thrust himself into the center of the room andlaid his hand suddenly on the shoulder of the man who hadlaughed. "You're wanted. Dural!" O'Har.-i’B tone was like a whiplash, and the hand that gripped the half-breed had the feel of iron. Dural started to his feet with a smothered oath, but hla darkface changed and paled as his eyes came to the lerel of the ser­ geant’s. He was a stranger, too. packed tight and the trail theyfollowed through the night was not difficult, except that there could be no turning back. Morning came, gray with the eternal gloom of the Arctic win­ter. They sat dow n and ate resting and feeding the dogs. Thehalfbreed was sullenly silent, watching hie captor with a fierce enmity that he could not disguise.**He*ll get me it he cant" O’Hara thought, and watched as narrowly as he was watched. Yet, later in the day, Dural seemed to relent a little, for he answerednow and then, and once ho pointed out a spot he had passed before.“Bad place," he said laconic­ ally. “Man slip dere he break his neck, by gar!" "But you got through safely with a loaded sled that day." O'Hara countered quickly. The breed grunted and fell silent again, nor would he speakexcept barely to answer a word or two for the rest of that longafternoon. But by thia time, the man who followed him already over hla bronsed face. "And in your heart you heard me com­ ing?” But ha did not apeak thewords aloud. She turned and led the way into the little log celled room. It waschanged as if by magic; a wom­ an’s touch had worked a miracle.A snowy cloth covered the tabla. It was daintily not; ths disorder of the room had been transformed into a lovely orderliness; ths fire burned clean and bright; a work­basket stood on the bench; there was the savor of well cooked food. O’Hara stood staring at the preparations, his breath coming slowly. A scowl was on his fore­head—possibly corrugated the deeper because right then he had no desire whatever to frown. "So, you though I was coming!" ho said harshly. She turned from the Are, a little flush on her pale face, bringing adish for the table. She smiled at him without words, and her eyes were shining. A long moment passed. "When one is alone—it’s pleas­ and there was no show of partisan feeling, only a gaping curiosity inthe nearest faces. "What d’you "want of me?" he asked sullenly. O’Hara made no answer inwords, he kept his grasp on the man and thrust him quickly be­ tween the crowded tables toward the door that he had left open when he entered. He felt, ratherthan saw, a growing sympathy among the men who were his prisoner's equals, if they were notyet his pals. There were some murmurs, an oath here and there; in the farther corner one or two rose. O'Hara was alone and there was no love here for the Mounted.But the sergeant got Duval out­ side and shut the door behind them.That movement loosed his grip a trifle and. on the instant, thehalfbreed was at his throat. They grappled, stumbled, and rolled over in the snow. Duval had been drinking. O’Hara was deadly so­ ber. with muscles like steel; a trained fighter. They battled over the edge of a drift and the ser­geant held his enemy down and out of sight when someone opened the door and looked out. "Gone like a lamb!" they heard a voice say from the inside of thecabin, then there was a shout of coarse laughter as the door snapped shut again. A couple of dogs began to howl, a fiddle scraped somewhere, andO'Hara got his knee on the half­ breed's breast, slipped a hand down and disarmed him. "You’remaking a mistake, Duval," he said chokingly, for the struggle had cost him his breath. "I’m not going to run you in, and I'll let you’ go scot free If you answer mestraight and take orders like a man.” A red light shone from a win­ dow on the snow beside them, in the weird glow of it he could seethe breed’s sullen eyes; but his grunt was a half way surrender. "Let me up—you choke me, by gar!” he gurgled, for O’Hara's grip was on his windpipe. The sergeant rose and ordered him to his feet. "You drove your team up to the creek below Ghar- lan’s place the day of his death. No, not a word of dental; I know!If you want to keep out of jail, get your dogs now. I’ll go with you. ■You and I start north tonight, Duval, and on the way we'll settle certain other matters. Ready?"The halfbreed made a quick .movement, but the muzzle of O'Hara’s forty-five was at his breast. "Going quietly?" the sergeantsnapped. Duval assented sullenly. "I wishyou in hell"” ho growled. The officer laughed. "I may send you there, old man. If youdon't get started mighty quick!" As he spoke he drove his pris­oner down to the vacant place be­ low the huts where he knew Du­ val's dogs were tied. Half an hourlater, to the snap of the half­ breed's whip and the deep bayingof the huskies, the sledge started north laden with ten days* rations, Duval walking beside his teamand O’Hara close at his heels. Out through the last straggling streetsof the settlement, leaving the wicked twinkling eyes of light be­ hind, into a wilderness of snowand ice, in the teeth of a bitltfg wind, they went. The snow was AIM OF U. NATIONS TRADE CONFERENCE Proposals for international expan­ sion of world trade and the eventual c xblishment of an | International Trr.de Organization will be further di ussed at the ne*xt meeting in April of the United Nations Confer­ ence on Trade and Employment at Geneva. The last meeting of the Conference which was held in don, England, in November, 1 marked a new approa^i t^ WHEEL ALIGN! SAVE YOU1 •Al es I INGERSCLL AUTO ELECTRIC (Fla lac bar A Jewett Ltu.j He held out his hand, In It laid two fur taila knew the story; a gesture there, a halt admission here, even a startled glance at some particular turn of the trail which he was being forced to follow, wereenough to fill out the skeleton that O'Hara had constructed from the evidence in his hands. Un­ consciously Duval furnished the one clue vitally needed; and thesergeant’s face was set and stern as they passed the frozen creek and traveled the last two hundredyards through a little forest of spruce and balsam, halt buried in the deep snow. Emerging from it, the open space of snow-covered ground hada strange radiance; it was bluish white, while the ice covered bar­ rens to the westward stretched outlike a sparkling desert, pricked here and there with frozen wil­lows. It was beautiful, so striking that O'Hara drew a deop breath of admiration. Then he saw the windows of Gharian’s little cabin and the woman at the doonf Herface was turned toward th^n and, even at this distaneo, he soused the light in her eyes. Ho gave sharp orders to Duval. The halfbreed and the dogs pre­ceded him, but there was no change in that figure by the cabin door. Calmly the woman waitedfor him. Duval had assented read­ ily to halt here. "To help ma-dame, hcln?” He knew her, he knew her, ho would stay, he swore, and since O’Hara knew hewould* he let him drive the dogs to the rear of the cabin, to ashelter Gharian had built for his own team in the old days. The dogs knew the way and so did the haltbreed, but they seemed to pass Laure almost unnoticed.She did not move. She still was here, her pale face touched with snow-light, , her mouth a little curved as if with anxiety, her deep eyes unfathomable. Sho didnot hold out her hand, but there was n sweet, low note of welcomein her voice. "I knew you were coming.” she said simply. "1 have your supperready.” O’Hnra started. "You knew that —I was coming?" he gasped. "Inthis wilderness how could youknow?” "In solitude one knows things, m-sleur, it’s as though—the hearthad ears!" A deep wave of crimson went un ant to make ready for a friend,m’sieur!” she said unexpectedly, then.He was silent. In the little room there was no sound but the soft rustle of her garments andthe crackle of the fire, the merry crackle of the Are! Through thewindow behind her he saw Duval feeding the dogs. They werealone. She spread the table while he watched her deft hands and her white wrists.At last she brought the steam­ ing tea and poured it Into his cup. "It's ready,” she said softly. “Sit down, m'sieur; you must be hungry. The bread is new,m'sieur. I baked today,” she went on talking softly, her eyes still shining. f "I used to make goodthings, A it here one can’t tell.” Still ne did not move. He laida heavy hand on the edge of the table and stared before him with unseeing eyes. This woman a murderess? He seemed—It li*d to be—beyond belief. She returned to the stove, busywith food for Duval. "I must have something hot for him,” shesaid pleasantly. "He's a faithful man and he's long out there with the dogs. I’m glad there’s such a good shelter for them; it’s grow­ ing horribly cold tonight.”O’Hara said nothing. The snow gloom outside deepened. Lauretook the lamp from a shelf and lit it, bringing it to the table. It lifted her face out of the gather­ing shadows of the room and showed it clearly ^hs she looked across at her guest. "You haven't eaten a mouthful!" she exclaimed in blank surprise. And then, flush­ing, "Is it then so bad, m'sieur?” /He did not lift his eyes. Me­chanically he picked up a fork and tried to render justice to the food on his plate, but he could not. Hedropped the work, rose with a poignant gesture and turned away.“I can’t eat your food!" he cried with sudden passion. “I ’m notsuch a Judas!" It was hard to speak, something seemed to choke his utterance,but at last, hoarsely, "Do yoa know why I've come?" u"No, m-sleur,” she rep lied steadily, "but I thought you were—my friend!” There was a terrible pause, then his harsh, rasping voice broke it. “Then know me for what I am__a manhunter!" (To be continued) attainment of the two general ob­ jectives agreed upon at the Food and Agriculture Conference in Copen­ hagen, states Agriculture Abroad, published by the Economics Divis­ ion, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture. Their objectives are the rais­ ing of world nutrition levels togetherwith improving living standards, and the stabilization of agricultural prices at levels fair to consumers andproducers. The proposals agreed upon at the London Conference went a consider­ able way' towards dispelling fear about unemployment ■ and doubts about the balance of payments. Gov­ ernments will undertake not to spread unemployment by sending abroad less than they receive. Again, the trade organization will collabor­ ate with the administrators of the International Monetary Fund, who have the means to detect dislocation in balance of payments in their early stages. World-wide expansion and stabil­ ity of employment would bring about better living standards in general and would result in increased de­ mands for food. Expansion in food consumption in turn would stimulate I agricultural production, provided I that fie growers are assured of fair I and reasonable stable returns. Full employment and stability in agricultural prices can be achieved by expansion of trade through the removal of trade barriers without destroying economic security; in brief, through a World Trade Char­ ter, the formulation of which is based “on a new conception of na­ tional responsibility in economic matters." That, states Agriculture Abroad, indicates the scope of the Conference. Bom—On Saturday, (March 29th,at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, a son. Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd of Tillson- burg, visited her mother, Mrs. Ravin who celebrated her 81st birthday onSunday, March 30th, at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain. Miss Jane Harris, R.N., of London, spent a couple of days last week at her home here. Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at her- home here. The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church was held at the homeMrs. Wilbur Young with Mrs. ’Kiah Clark in charge of the Worship per­ iod. The theme of the meeting was“Fulfilling our Church Membershipin Christian Stewardship.” MissMarjorie Allin sang, "Take My Life and Let It Be,” throughout the read­ ings. The Scriputre lesson was readby Mrs. Harry Allin and the Lord’sPrayer was repeated in unison. Mrs.Small had charge of the 5th chapterof the Study Book on India on the Threshold, and gave the story of agreat Indian Christian. She alsospoke of National Freedom andYouth in India. Mrs. Downing tookcharge of the business period when the minutes of the last meeting, the roll call and the thank-you letterswere m charge of Miss Bertha Gil­bert. The Easter Thankofferingmeeting of April was discussed and the Associate Helpers’ Conv^ers,Mrs. Allin and Mrs. Charles ^ruith were appointed to plan thg'. pro­ gramme. In the closing wormp per­iod, prayers were offered bMpirs. B.Hartnett, Mrs. Swain and jffrs. Har­ley Jolliffe. The meetings closed withthe hymn. "Lord Dismiss Us WithThy Blessing.” The progressive euejm* party in the community hall on Friday, spon­ sored by the resident* of the fifthconcession west of hfihway No. 19,was well attended, were being 22tables in play. The .prizes were wonas follows: LadiesS^Mrs. Boughner, Mrs. Harold Fledftng, Mrs. George Nagles gents’, Thfti. Sharp, WilliamStoakBy, Glen 1’nOuse. An enjoyablelunch serve <£ The Mount Elgin orchesfflk furniwd music for dan­cing w)Sh concluded a very pleasant evening* jf Resid&ts of fie community will be sorry to W ar tlfat Mr. Neil Campbell is a patifet in (Die Alexandra Hospi­tal, InA >11.J suffering with abroken sfiuld®*, the result of a failat his hoXc oilSunday of last week. We hope & wiAsoon be better again. The Yo Ag People met on Tuesday evening atShfihome of Jack Clauswith JoyceW w in charge of theprogramme.^ » Our local tinuation and Public Schools closeWpay, (Thursday), for the Easter holidays. School will re­open on Monday. April 14th. The April meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, April 8,at the home of Mrs. Charles .Smith.The services in the United Church were well attended and were in charge of Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, who delivered a helpful message.Four new members were receivedinto the church by letter, Mr. andMrs. Hans Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming. The choir sang for an anthem, "There is Glorious Work For You.” Mrs. James Hartnett assisted during the singing of the hymns with her violin. At the SundaySchool following at 11 o’clock, therewas an attendance of 115 with Mr.H. Jolliffe in change and Bernice Prouse as pianist. On Sunday, April 6th, the Sunday School will be at 2 o’clock, and church service will fol­ low at 3 o’clock with an Easter ser­ vice and music and the Lord's Sup­ per will be observed. According to all reports, very littlemaple syrup has been made yet, al­though some trees have been tappedtwo weeks or more. Cold weather has retarded the expected flow and reports are to the effect that the sea­ son will be short. All available trees in this district are being tapped thisyear as was the case last year. How­ever, none have been offered for rale. The small quantity some havemade is reported, to be of the finestquality. In comparison with last year’s season, the san weather was all over by this time last year. The Easter Thankoffering meetingof the Live Wire Mission Band willmeet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Marjorie and Elizabeth School. All the boys and girls are invited to be present. Miss Bertha Gilbert in companywith Mr. and Mrs. James Mouitonof Verschoyie, attended service inthe West Uxiord United Cnurea onSunday afternoon when one of tne Minshall electric organs was pre­ sented and dedicated to the churghm memory of the late Mr. and Mrs.Jesse H. Minshall, by their youngest son, Mr. Bert MinshalL A number of ladies from Cullo­ den attended a health lecture held in St. James* Anglican Church perish hall, Ingersoll, on Friday last. A number of the farmers in this district have tapped their maple trees and are busy making syrup.Weltha Hammond of St. Thomas,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Miss Marian Culp spent a few days with Mrs. Mark Baldwin of Maple Grove.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson ofSt. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alabas tine. The March meeting of the Wo­men’s Association and the Women’sMissionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Baxter Dennis, with a fair attendance of visitors andmembers. Mrs. Ross McClintock opened the W. A. meeting withhymn 37. The Scripture lesson takenfrom Acts was read by Mrs. S. Miners. The theme of the meetingwas “Prayer” and the presdientread a paper emphasizing this thought. Mrs. J. Best led in prayer.The minutes and the roll call wereread by the secretary, iMrs. B. Fentie. Several business items were dis­cussed in connection with the 1947bazaar. It was decided to contribute $10 to Chinese relief, also to con­tribute $25 to the board of stewards.An invitation to meet with Delmer ladies Wednesday wae accepted. Mrs.M. Fewster offered her home for theApril meeting when the lunch com­ mittee will be composed of Mrs.Miners. Mrs. F. Nicholson and Mrs.W. Stroud. The meeting was closedwith a hymn. The W. M. S. meetingwas in charge of Mrs. iM. Jfovsterfollowing the theme of “IHRfilling Our Church Membership an f Chris­tian Fellowship.” Mrs. jMFingstonled in prayer. The opof^g hyflinwas "When I.Survey thdRVondrousCross.” Mrs. S. M iners read theminutes and the roll Mil, also an invitation to meet wi’A the DelmerSociety and an inviteion to visitthe Brownsville WJfl.S. on April 2nd. Both invitation were accept­ed. Miss Florence JBennis played a lovely instruments® number whilethe offering was fikeived. Planswere madW for tha(donation for the bale. Thetneeti:t# closed with theMizpah Beaedictiqn A social hourfollowed wjkn t|p hostess and’ com­mittee se|hearty votqMrs. Denni] ity. The SunbAni, Mission Band heldits March AefliiL. in the PublicSchool with X®. leader, Mrs. P. Jamieson in Mirge. The call toworship was flRowed by hymn 438 and a prayer. The offering was re­ceived and dedicated with the offer­ ing hymn. The minutes and theroll call were read by the secre­tary, Shirley Weeks. The president,Ruth Pettit, was responsible for thesplendid programme which followed. Davin Kelly <?ave an interesting story entitled, “The Blue Shirt.” Helen »»atts played a splendid piano solo. A double duet composed of Shirley H e,en W atts a^Irenn V,nholson sang> «What a lave tn Jesus,” with Missthe piano. The leader children for their splen-preparing the program.Ya^ ®unir and the meet-ith the benediction. ed fifri reshments. A of flanks was tenderedifofiher kind hospital- Friend We B PatersoiAatthanked thedid effort in Hymn 413 iing closed w AVON Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Daniel spentThursday >n London.Miss Jean Charleton spent theweek-end with Mrs. Ross McClintock. <?h2‘!stle of InKersoll, spentSaturday at his home in the village.Misses Laurel Lowe and EvelynClifford spent the week-end at theirhomes in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thursday in London.On account of badweather, the schoolWednesday.The Junior Instihome of Miss MaWednedsay eveninMr. and Mrs. Hed Allan McIntyre ____„pital, London, on Sunday. Miss Doreen Johnson of Hamilton,will be the guest soloist at the Easter Friends of Mrs. C. Caverhill will be sorry to hear of her illness andhope she will soon De better. Herdaughter, Mrs. Bert Conway of Har­rington, spent the week-end with her. IN TE R RU PT ION W IT HO U T noitolMi. Tha Admiral tana arm 3 0 MODEL 6202 IVORY OR W T FINISH Hand Slreamlin- hangar. A tramandouiadvantage In playing lym- phony records. The opero- AH of these outstandin features for ONLY ing the change cycle) ondreturned to any playing point on the record —without injury to themechoniim. AC-DC Superhetro-dyne Circuit • Exclus- ive Admiral AeroKope (Eliminate! aerialand ground) • Multi OVER HALF AN. HOUR OF MUSIC The New 1947 Admiral Automatic Radio-Phonograph incorporates all the post-war wonders of radio science and musical reproduction. Big 5-inch dynamic speaker which assures dear tonal beauty, Without distortion. 5 * tubes .. . permaeent needle . .. plays twelve 10" records or ten 12". Genuin Walnut Veneer C binet. Beam-pow radio performance bass compensation and exclusive Admiral “Aera See, Hear and Cornnare Admir formance. minated Dial withluminous Slide Rule Pointer • 5 Long lifeTubei. (Ivory $43.95). All of These Features for m Only........................................ on S seconds etopic Ployi 12 10-<nch or 10 12-inch records automatic­ally. And another Admlr- The Admiral Automatic Record Changer will not ing parts during changecycle. Installation and Service Free at E lliott's Electrical Service Thames and King Streets Phone 649 d Church on Sun- ads and Goble spent ris visit- ctoria Hos- closed on service of the Uday.The met atret DeGi factory in the villageing cheese on Tuesday. Easter Thankoffering meetingthe W.M.S. will be held at thehome of Miss Clara Row, to-day,(Thursday.) Perhaps the man who makes a fortune in the glue business has some cause to feel stuck up about it. Cub Reporter—“I’d like some ad­ vice, please, on how to run a news­ paper.” Editor—“You came to the wrong person, son. Ask one of my sub­ scribers. It takes very little brains and much less piety to constitute a first- class grumbler.4NOTICE BEACHVILLE The March meeting of tijjpWo-men s Association of theZ^nitedchurch was Held on Ihurwfij alter- noon in the Sunday ^fl&ol room.The vice-president, Mri^TN. Down­ ing, preside^ Mrs. EjfF Barton wasat the pianqfffor th^Mrship service. Mrs. Newell Fordofgaye the secre­tary s repoa. A M t conveying thethanks of Se clAy members for thebanquet txAer^them by the Asso­ ciation, w ^re^and there were also expressionAfiManks from those who had been rAAnbered during illness.Mrs. Willia^T Dorland reported that twelve calls had been made by the visitors, A ten dollar donation wasvoted to the Red Cross Fund. Re­freshments were served by group No.8 under the convenership of theassistant group leader, Mrs. William Dorland. £ TO ALL CREAM PRODUCERS IN 01 (G SCHEME PUB!C MEI • S TO BE HELD TO REGISTE DAUGHTER MAY KERS ARE URGENTLY REQUESTED'at t end THE MEETING IN THEIR VOTE. nCSIl.lND, WIFE, SON OR BUT ONLY ONE FROM EACH OPERATING ODUCERS MUI A. Two «licm>tivaJ a ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE.ONTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS* MARKd BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IV< A proposed Cream Marketing Scheme for Ontario, under the Farm PnxJiibeen submitted to the Farm Products Marketing Board foe consideration. Producers Association. J Before the Board can consider recommending the scheme, it must lx:tat ion of the Cream Producers are in favour of ita adoption. In ordecWo!of the Producers, a vote by ballot ta being taken on the question:-—Jp ALLP producer* miut register to vducera, aa follows:— (I) By personal repatratkrn an«x.d April 30, 1947, oc (J) By peraonal repwuatioa ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD Pariioment Buildings, Queen’s Park, Toronto, Ontario THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1947 ^Cl IARS^Si h SE Hu M nt r s a , r t e D x > p u O r o C R gr r C e o s c H s k in e E t g t S fa T a v n o E d r R ab M ly rs . a f J t i e m rtheir recent operations in St. Jos­eph a Hospital.Mrs. Mabel Reading has moved to her new home in Dorchester, which she purchased recently from Mr. Harry Small.iMrs. Geo. Kilbourne who suffered BRITAIN NEEDS MORE COAL — by — R. J. Deachman PUTNAM HOUSEHOLD- FINANCE/ Borrow $20 to $1000 for almost any worthwhile purpose, without endorsers Jr bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger ampbnts. Here’s all you do to bodbw. Just phone or .visit the Household branch officaBearest you. Tell us the amount you need and hovvjgong you want to take to repay. Your money can be Jtady— usually the lame day you applyi r “ $ Use Htjasehold Fimnce’s prompt and friendly money service uhenetA- you need money. No other company fl* your community offers lower rates for this type of selfrice. g Main rr a* nan v roonncz J. A. Moigger 478A DuBtas S&et WOODSTOCK, O N T .X J Phone 1847 IW» * to J w by — oxi ol Inw EMPLOYERS MOST OBI UNEMPLOYMENT INSURA Penalties are provi rance Books to comply. All 1946-47 Unemployment expired on March 31st, 1947. New books will be issued by ployment Offices to employers, books are completed and turne Employers are urged to e ment Insurance Books immed’ NEW BOOKS National Em- t only when old to the Office. / nge Unemploy- PAINT Unemployment Insurance Com mission FURNITURE W A LL S. M. DOUGL SONS K in g S tre et E as t Farmers/! Let us Clean your Sprin and Avoid the Sp eed Now g Rush All new machinery, or separate BarleyBarley in your gra‘ Seed Grain, We can sell you We can cle nd treat your grain ou have too much supply you with d Fertilizer. or Electric Chick s and Waterers. feed from Mix DDT for fly control all year, by power sprayer - Call for information MT. ELGIN FEED MILL DELAVAL SALES and SERVICE PHONE 435J11 a stroke recently is improving.Mr. William Powers of London,has recently purchased the farm ofMrs. Mabel Reading.The Easter meeting of the W.M.S. of the United Church will be held onTuesday in the church.Mrs. Lloyd Freckleton and daugh­ter Lynne, are visiting in Hamilton. Danny Calvert who has spent some time out west has returned and hasaccepted a position at Kintore CheeseFactory.Miss Kay Taylor of Exeter, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Jessie Pring suffered a frac­tured leg when a car in which shewas riding, driven by Mr. Pring,crashed into an oil truck at White’s bridge Saturday morning. Mrs. Pringwas removed to Victoria Hospital.Mr. Pring sustained facial injuries.The death occurred at St. Josepa’s Hospital on Monday evening of Mrs. Cecil Hunter of Gladstone. The de­ceased was 39 years of age and hadbeen in ill health about three weeks.The funeral was held from the R. A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dor­ chester, on Thursday afternoon at2.30 o’clock. The service was in, charge of Rev. Mr. Cook, pastor ofGladstone Baptist Church. Mrs. Hunter was an active member of the Baptist Church and will be greatlymissed. During the service Don Ab­bott sang, 'Some Day the Silver CordWill Break," accompanied by Mrs. P. Hale. Surviving are her husband, Cecil Hunter, three daughters andthree sons, her mother, Mrs. Smith ofWoodstock, one sister, residing withher mother, and one brother, Regin­ald oft Mossley. • The palfrifrf arvrs were Aoss Marsh, Norman Demary,Jack Nichol, Hirrry Farquhar, Mur-ray^unter and/Frank Jackson. The flower I bearer/ were Fred Abbott, Harry iicksonJ Don Abbott, A. Wil­ kie, Cameron ®hain, L. Hunter and G. Hunter. Interment was made inDorchester L’dion Cemetery.The L^diesl Guild of St. Peter's Anglican iCht#ch met at the home of Miss Calaertfi The president openedthe meeting | with the usual Guildprayers, wlspite the inclementweather, thfers was a good attend­ ance, and there was a fine display of sewing and fancy work. Plans were made to cater to the A.Y.P.A. ban­quet. Several items of business werediscussed. Rev. Catling closed themeeting with prayer. Lunch was ser­ ved by the hostess. The Lilian Rebekah Lodge of Dor­chester held a euchre party at thehome of Mrs. C. Saxby at Nilestown,last Saturday night. The prizes were won as follows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. Frank Wright; ladies’ lone hands,Fred O’Neil, who played as a lady;adies’ low, Mrs. Fred O'Neil; men'shigh. John Anger; men’s lone hands. BoblSaxby; men’s low, Gordon Bu­ chanan. Lunch was served at theclose.—(W.) I.C.I. DEBATING CLUB MET ON THURSDAY On 'Thursday afternoon at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, the last debate in a long scries by the debating club was held. The presi­ dent, Terry Heeney, presided. The subject was "Resolved, that Canada's greatest need is a rapid increase in population”, with the affirmative being upheld by Ronald Massey and Allan Chamberlain and the negative by Bill Houghton and Kenneth Bar­ row. Each speaker was allowed seven minutes with two minutes for rebut­ tal for the first speaker of the affirm­ ative. After long and very interesting speeches, the judges retired to form their decision, which was in favour of the affirmative. The judges were Alice Ashman, Nancy Cumming and Dolores Desmond. Principal J. C. Herbert then gave an interesting talk and presented prizes to the winners and to the runners-up. The prizes were donated by the Literary ^Society. Mac Hyde expressed the tha'nks to the judges and the Literary Society. Production of British coal has been declining for some years. It stood at 226,300,000 tons in 1938, fell to 189,300,000 in 1946. The number of miners employed de­ clined, during the same period from 782,000 to 696,000. This is not the only problem, production of coal per man during the same period dropped from 289 tons to 272 tons. Britain has been forced to abandon her exports of coal. Total exports in 1988 amounted to 35,800,000 tons but in 1946 were reduced to a bare 4,500,000 tons. The export trade of coal has now been prac­ tically abandoned and it is not likely that any further effort will be made to expand it. Britain in future will consume all the coal pro­ duced. The loss will be felt by British shipping. Outbound cargoes of coal lower the cost of transpor­ tation, one way traffic is poor bus­ iness for the shipping industry. Decline in production per man amounted to 17 tons between 1938 and 194ft If prodijStipn had been at the old rate, theJtotal volume would have been 12,000,000 tons more. The extra would have been a definite help in the cold spell. No great blame can be attached to the men for the decline. The mines are 'becoming more difficult to work. The pressure of other problems, mainly war, has prevented fuller mechanization. (Progress in Great Britain was, in many cases arrested by the war. The losses from that conflict will keep on accruing over a long period of time. Two courses were open to the government. It was quite possible to bring in Polish miners but a labor government which owed its existence to the trade unions could scarcely act in direct opposition to a rule of its masters. The othe& remedy was further mechanization of the mines. In the United States production per man-hour moved up 25% be­ tween 1930 and 1939. This figure is for bituminous coal.^In anthracite, in the same period, the increase was 84%, a truly phenomenal gain, due largely to the closing down of the nearly exhausted mines. The distinction between the econ­ omy of the United States and Great Britain is quite clearly marked.. The constant aim in the United States is higher production per man-hour. The American coal producers may have good and efficient production to-day. To-morrow a new machine capable of producnig better results comes •to use. He ruthlessly writes off the unamortised value of the existing equipment, counting on increased production to make good the loss. In Britain they move more slowly, their equipment is less modem. Now they have reached a dead end. some­ thing must be done. The remedy is to bring in more men, get the coal. Then proceed with mechanization, force production per man-hour sub­ stantially above the 1938 level. The Government of Great Brit­ ain has its hands full. It has a pas­ sion for nationalization. It feels, as do our Socialists in Canada, that change in ownership settles all prob­ lems. It doesn’t, it intensifies them. Mr. Attlee has bitten off more than he can chew, the process of mastica­ tion may be long and tiresome. The world suffers much from its lag­ gards. There are even greater dan­ gers in the forward rushes of the zealots in a hurry. When they get into trouble the nation pays the bill. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stainton and Mr. and Mrs. Art Stainton called onMr. and Mrs. Joe Ratn on Saturdayenroute from Florida to theirhomes in Toronto. -They visited Gor­don Rath in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, leaving him oranges andgrapefruit that they had picked by hand in Florida.Mr. and Mrs. Orvaf Breen and Hugh and Mrs. Fred Couch of Dor­chester. attended the funeral of thelate Mr. Morley Dundas, cousin of Mr. Breen at Croswell, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Dougal McDonaldand son, Ross of Ingersoll, visited Mr and Mrs. F. Rath recently.“ mI"Ind Mr,. J... s«tt .nd wnGary visited Mr. and Mss. Geo. (Stratton of ^don E^in a ZMr. and Mrs. Frank ErwinGeorge spent the week-end j/T o- onto the guests of Mr. an^Mrs. H^The8 Women’s Associa^n held their regular pJt The ladies met before n^>n ana puton U o .quilts, and >X ne"^rs Arthu°rU9 willis,e MrsJ^fl Adam and Mro F. Atkins, aft/which the lad­ ies quilted. In thf absence of toe presidAt, Mrs. NeUillness,»he vice-p^Irwin r%i chargehymn, iChrist, * was sunAand pi Irwin. Tip Bibl by Mrs. foe Risinging on twoGrave Hot Lay.! roll call ®low |of appreciation i|committee® fore Johnson, Walk'llleigh. Therl w l flowers an| | meeting. Th Minihymn, “Ha^| Mrs. F.reading. v absence of theBe Keyes, throughBident, Mrs. Wm.the meeting. The_ Lord is Risen”, ^Jer offered by Mrs. g; reading was taken ft, followed by the{verses, “Low in theI Business and theH and three letters here read. The lunch April is Mesdames I and Amerson Fish- | be a sale of bulbs,irubs at the Aprileting closed with the Thine Qwn Way, Atkins favoured with a and Mrs. Franklin Balsford and Miss Doreen Batsford of Wood- stock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin.The Board of Education showed pictures Monday at the school on Engineering, Laplanders and Boats.Visitorc at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Fishleigh on Sunday were Mrs. J. Ridley of Windsor, Mr. James Magee and son of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Ingersoll.Mrs. Geo. Fishleigh visited Mrs. George Stratton and Mrs. Jancey of London, Monday. Bibl t hamesf or d A box social was held Tuesdayevening by the Thamesford Y’s Men sClub in the Thamesford ContinuationSchool, with a large attendance. The boxes were decorated in St. Patrick colours and were sold under thecapable auctioneering of Mr. E. By-erman. Pictures were shown by theFirestone Products, London. The Thamesford Hunt Club hoM their annual banquet in the baseigentof Westminster United ChurcK lastWednesday night with 120 inratten-dance’.iWalter Oliver, the president,was chairman for 'the evening. Ted Shaddock, game -wardeiy/for Oxford County, introduc/ed thy speaker, Ed. Meadows, supervisor /o f game war­dens for Ontario whd gave a fine ad­dress. Pictures wild life wereshown by tha Department of Gameand Fisheries.'The Grace Patterson Women's Institute were caterers for the turkey supper. The regular monthly meeting ofSt. John’s Anglican W. A. was heldlast Thursday afternoon at the hpme of Mrs. Henry Houlton with a good attendance. Mrs. Alfred Cole opened the meeting with the devotional. Mrs. Fred Houlton gave the Biblereading. It was decided to have theEaster tea on Saturlay, April 12th, TOGS! SMART TO PCO A TS for SPRING Get a lift into Spring by selecting your new Topcoat at White’s. Eye-catching tweeds . . . rich looking velours . . . every popular coverts ... the picture of Spring in Browns, Teals and Greys. Style story features slip-ons in single- breasted, easy-fitting models. Priced from— $25.00 to $47.50 SMART TIES for SPRING Color and i^pre color j are right iixdine wit bright and colorful. the trend. And we tie selection that is _ ____ Stripes, checks, modern-istics, floral ^typesdfnd allover patterns. Priced from—___| f $1.00 to $2.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S at the parish hall. The, president, Mrs. Alfred Co.e, _ ing with prayer. Lunch" was served by the hostess assisted by Mf. Vic­ tor Wallace and Mr. Bissell Thur­ low. Mrs. Gilbert Jfmith of London, spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Carutners. , Uk me H— --------- ---- ------------- Mr^nnd Mrs. F. Harding of Lon-Mrs. Alfred Cole, closed the meet-, Mh, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towle. At the morning service on Sunday- last in St. John’s Anglican Church. Rev. Mr. Hicks dedicated the new collection plates and tray in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Sampson. PREMIER GEORGE D will LISTEN TO STATION CBL, Toronto over tho C.B.C. Ontario From 10.30 MONDAY, A MRS. F. WILKER, HOSTESS TO W.C.T.U. MEETING The March meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilker, Canterbury street. Owing to the stormy weather, the attend­ ance was small. The devotional exercises were con­ ducted by Mrs. A. Bell, evangelistic superintendent, assisted by several members, who led in prayer and sing­ ing the theme song. Mrs. Wilker contributed a solo, “What Will You do With Jesus,” her accompanist being Mrs. C. Beynon. The presi­ dent, Mrs. George Armstrong, pre­ sided for the remainder of the meet­ ing. During the absence of the secretary, Mrs. B. Jenvey gave both the secretary’s and treasurer’s re­ ports. A donation was sent to the Provin­ cial Budget Fund, and discussion of the March Clip Sheet took place. Miss Joan Wilker and Master Gwyn Beynon, pleased the members with vocal solos. The meeting closed with all repeating the Mizpah Bene­ diction. During the social hour, -the hostess served tea, assisted by Mrs. O. Haycock. “Do you think your father will object to my marrying you?” "I don’t think so. He has just received the bill of my new spring outfit” KINTORE ... Due to the storm last week, theHigh School pupils werjjnorced tostay in Thamesford a cownle of days last week, the tenth line fcas plugged.Many meetings were ^bstponed dueto the storm. ■?.The W.M.S. andft*w. I. meetingwas held at the horjt»of Mrs| Wilbur Dunlop on Thursday afternoon witha good attendance^Preparatory serfrice was held in the basement of Be church on Fri­day evening. JMiss Donna vwton is spending a few days with 'fit- Verland Arscott.Communion soxvice was held in the church >n Sundjfr. Five new mem­bers wefe accepted.Miss iLiriel Kobson spent the week-endtheflfcme of her parents,Mj. und Mrs. Robson. Mr. JinARobibn spent the week­ end at the lomMof h’8 Parents, Mr.and Mrs. I.tft. fcobson.Miss GweA ieviour spent theweek-end at thejiome of her parents,Mr. andw Mrsl*. Sceviour.Miss Una Calder spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Calder. Mrs. Howell — “Tour baby re­ sembles his father very much don’t you think? Mrs. Growell—“Yes, in both looks and action. Why he even criea for the moon in the daytime instead of at night just to be contrary.” “Has he any sense in money mat­ ters?” “Not a bit! He’s one of those asinine creatures who says that he’s be perfectly willing to pay an in­ come tax if be only had sufficient in­ come." E POSITOR S million Canadians at the; Bank of the war years. Today, the B of M family of de­ positors has well over a million and a half members. . Many of our customers know this: srAtf tbty can spart today they may need tomorrow. So—bit by bit—their nest-eggs grow. f > country and * good turn for themselves. These people know what sav­ ing means—they know that growing dollars mean growing confidence—that a “backlog" in their bank account is the first step to achieving personal inde­ pendence and to getting those things they want most. These are the people who have been fighting the battle of infla­ tion-doing a good turn for their Why not follow rhe lead of more than * million Canadians and be­ gin'saving now at the B of M ? B a n k , o f .M o n t r e a i ; Ingersoll Brandi: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday WOAKINQ WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WAIK OF LIFE SINCE 111? M J ’ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1947 snapshot guil d Imperial Oil Products Esso Extra and Esad Gasoline > For sharp, fine detail—whether picturing flowers, people, or landscapes —you must avoid “camera shake" by holding your camera firmly, re­leasing shutter with a firm, smooth motion. JohnE.Borlam Ethel—Serious floods have threat­ ened farms in sections of Huron County. Six cows belonging to Richard Carter, in Grey Township, were drowned in a ditch. IMAIS Competent Mechanic WILLIAM STCiESONSLTD of DEA LED is number ERSOLL Phone 509 Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club EASTER NCE arf His Orchestra 75c per person Thames St. Admission 9.00 Adam B Frid 1.00 a.m HOLIDAY Ingersoll A Proceed* to provide additional uniform* for the Ingersoll Boy*’ and Girl*’ Band Carload Just A COBBLERS -K Hawkins KING ST CERTIFIED POTATOES ed ADINS PHONE Easter Store Ne From Wilford's Si EASTER HANDKERCHI1 .10c to 95c Dainty White Handkerchief*, embr< Children’s Handkerchief* •tyle*....97c 10 Dozen Fabric Glove*, a**< and color*. Reg. to $1.50 .25c to $2.25 .......8c to 15c WE DEWY ed Co. PHONE 429 / DAIHTY NECKW1 lR i, the latest shape*, ...........$1.59 to $4.25 ATTRAd Pretty Printed Sheer, Crepe IVE SI IVES SMARTtHANl IAGS Out* tending (PS •tyle* and valueflin H,aidbag*, many smart style*, at........ %-■■■•S .......$4.95, $5.95 and $8.95 1/52, real smart value* at $3.98 SATIl Satin Slip*, imported from U.S.A. NYLON HOSE Nylon How in ail aixe*, in 8 Hi to 11. HOW^MANY? .$2.85 KID and FABRIC GLOVES English Fabric Glove*, at. Kayser Silk Glove* at....... Kid Glove*, black, etc....... . $1.50-12.00 WILFORD'S INGERSOLL HOLD TIGHT - A FRIENDof mine, just back from ** the West Coast, dropped in the other day. “You know," he told me, “while I was West I stopped at Banff. I watched people takij^r pic­ tures—not just a few peoplemlt a good many. And you wouldn't be­ lieve how many held their camera in such a way that their finger covered the lens or a part of it." His story made me curious. I got in touch with a photofinisher, a man who in the course of his businesslooks at hundreds ot snapshotsmade by amateur picture takers. Iasked him what, in his opinion, wasthe greatest single cause of poor pictures. He told me camera move­ ment. “A lot of snapshooters either fall to hold the camera firmly orthey punch the shutter release sohard they jiggle the camera as theysnap their picture. As a result, theirpictures are fuzzy, slightly blurred rather than sharp.” Now these faults aren’t unrelated. If a camera is held properly thereis no danger of a stray finger’sblocking the lens. And if a camera is held properly, too, camera shake or movement is minimized.feecause there are so many types of cameras, it isn’t possible to glvospecific instructions on the mannerin which any given camera shouldbe held. But a few general rulesmay help. First and foremost, al­ways hold your camera with bothhands. Second, support ft; rest iteither against your body or—if you’re using an eye-level finder— your cheek-bone. Third, press yourshutter release with a smooth,steady movement ot the finger.There’s no reason to stab it. Onetrick, too, is to hold your breath atthe moment you snap the shutter. Better yet, dig up the manufac­ turer’s manual which came withyour camera. In it, you’ll find illus­trated the proper way to hold and use the model you own. For, while holding a camera seems, and is, asimple thing, the experts testifythat it can cause trouble. Don’t letstray fingers or camera shake spoilthe pictures you make. i<n John van Guilder Hello Homemakers! This week you will be starting out to shop for the special Easter meals. To simpli­ fy your shopping expedition why not have your marketing planned in ad­ vance. It will save you time at the market and money too. Look over the grocer's advertisements in the paper before making up your menu. I am suggesting some simple but festive meals for Easter Sunday. At the time of writing there is a limited supply of pork products but there is hope of a quantity for next week­ end. It is too early yet for spring lamb but the yearling lamb now on the market will make a suitable and appropriate Easter roast, providing you cook it in a slow oven to make it tender. Allow 35 mins, per pound for a leg of lamb and have the oven temperature at 350 degrees. EASTER BREAKFAST MENU Sliced oranges, poached eggs in brown rice nests, coffee cake and marmalade, milk for children, coffee. EASTER DINNERS Vegetable juice cocktail, glazed ham, baked potatoes, turnip sticks (steamed in oven), raisin and cab­ bage slaw, gold cake and lemon sherbet, beverage. Grapefruit juice, roast lamb, mint sauce, green peas with onion sauce, paprika boiled potatoes, canned pear and grated carrot salad, graham cracker pie, beverage. EASTER SUPPERS Salad plate of stuffed eggs, tongue rolls, cabbage, orange and cress slaw, toasted hot cross buns, lemon meringue tarts, beverage. ' Creamed celery and eggs on po­ tato chips, sauted apple rings, gin­ gerbread and jellied fruit, beverage. If you are in the party mood look for something different to surprise your guests try Easter Chicks. EASTER CHICK T he Quality Tea^ "SAIABa 0RANGB<PEK0E mixture of 1-2 cup icing sugar and 1-2 tsp. cinnamon. BROWNIES 2 squares (2 oz.) chocolate, un­ sweetened. 1-2 cup shortening 1 egg 1 cup sugar 1-2 cup flour 1-2 tsp, salt 1-2 tap. vanilla 1-2 cup nuts, chopped . Melt chocolate and shortening top of double bbiler. Add sugar and well-beaten egg.’Sift flour, measure, add salt, sift again; fold into choco­ late mixture. Add vanilla and nuts, pour into greased 8x8x2 pan. Bake in moderate electric oven 350 degs. for 25 mins. (Brownies will be soft but they harden somewhat on cool­ ing). Cut‘into 2 in. squares 15 mins, after removal from oven. Yield: lb. BANNER Mrs. Ed. Clark, Mr. and MrsDundas, Mrs. Lawrenceand Nr. Harold Dundas attefundful of the late Mr. Morldas of Croswell, Michigan, day. He is survived by his former Millie Carson of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lesliesford, have moved tohome on the second co Miss Rose Bartindalevisited with her parenOn Friday evenineJEthe Bann<communial Hall to do Frank C Mr. Fredman for tHunt favouand Mr. dian selec read an adBrown assicouple withShort speecGeo. ClendinBob Brown a cing followed supplying theMiss Dorothweek-end at her -----A number attended the funeral ofthe late Mrs. Hugh Kerr in Ingersollon Monday. Master Garry Wearne of London,is spending a few days with hisgrandparents, Mr, and ’Mrs. S. J.Duncan.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bonifaqf.spentSunday with Mrs. Jas. HutcMtson. Dun- Fri- f Tham-ir new ion.London,n Sunday. "I am afraid father-in-law doesn’t care much about me," said the young man. “He finds fault with most thing I do.” "Nonsense," replied his wife. You don’t know his ways. He is treating you just like one of the family." CLEARING nour to ale, rec trhesor Foresters' r. and Mrs; newlyweds.’ ed as cnair-Mrs. Lewisno selections with accor- r. Jas. Dundas I Mr. Erwinpresenting theFyfe table, heard from Art Richardson!*in Brown. Dan-Mr. Geo. Bruce nderson spent theome. AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOC IMPLEME LOT 24, CON SOUTH DO 3 Mile* South of.74 Hi Thu Comm Catt new milk month, astein bull, ND SION 9, ESTER Imont on No. April 10 1 o’clock, sharp consisting of 10to freshen this of calves, 1 Hoi-ars old.d pigs by side. International hay- , 5 ft. mower, * ft.IcCormick corn bin- Impleme loader, sidegrain bind ___,____ ____der, 1 furrow’ riding plough. Feed—5 ft. ensilage in 12 ft. silo. TERMS—CASH. Andrea Betterley, Brady Bro*., Proprietor. Auctioneer*. • Phone 497W SPRING TONICS NYAL Blood Purifier ,, Celery Nerving Beef, Iron a Hypopho* AFE Phone — Cell or Viola M. Sun Life Re 257 Oxford St. FULL COURSE MEA WHOLE tiuici STA ..$1.00 1.00 .$1.00 ...89c . $1.00 ThnrtelFs TJrug Store “We Know Drug*" I N S U R A N C E THE BEST COMPANIES Protect Yourself A General In* Start with hard-cooked shelled’ egg. Cut off a thin slice lengthwise to make a flat base. From another hard-cooked egg take the yolk, mash it and mix with mayonnaise to make soft artd smooth. With a decorating tube, filled with this mixture, apply “wings" and “head" of chick. Insert a bit of nut for the bill, and tomato for the conib and a celery leaf for the tail. Place chick in nest of water­ cress or shredded lettuce in centre of sandwich or meat plate. BAKED HAM SLICES 6 slices of rolled ham Prepared mustard 6 p*eapple strips 4 tbsps. brown sugar 2 tbsps. orange rind 2 cups grapefruit juice 3 tbsps. orange juice Hot boiled rice. Arrange slices of ham in baking dish. Spread with mustard. Arrange pineapple strips on top. Sprinkle with blended sugar and orange rind. Pour in fruit juices. Bake covered for one hour and 20 mins, in electric oven at 350 degs. uncovering the last 20 ; mins, to brown. Serve with mounds of hot boiled rice around platter. Additional pineapple may be added. Sprinkle with minced parsley. STEAMED TURNIPS Cut turnips in slices then in pen­ cil size strips; place them in casser­ ole with an inch of water in it. Sprinkle with salt and some grated, cheese. Cover, j Steam in electric oven at 350 degs.for 45 mins. MAPLE WALNUT ICE CREAM NOW IN STOCK INSULATION Fleece-line batts.................................$2.10 30 Kimsul .'........................................... Granulated rock wool Fibre-fill ........................................ Sisalation—the new reflective No. 1—-5X 210 lb. asphalt Roll Prefit Frames Sash SIDING ft. roll .25 bag .40c bag .$8.68 per square ........$7.50 per square Roof Coatings Aluminum Clapboard - Modern and Durable Insul-bric - Choice of Colours Beaver Lumber Company Ltd. Phone 26 Ingersoll . Alex. ice ■will be t the past nd Mrs. W. nt thelighters,Stedal- rd and Long by s Mr. d Mrs.W. Kee Sun hrie andSundayWagner.(and son of■ guests of CRAMPTO Mrs. Graham of Jarvis past week visiting herMrs. Chas. Boyes, Mrs.bauer and Mrs. J. Biatheir families. Mr. and sons of Wguests of Mr.Mr. and MrHarrietsville, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Doris week the guestKerr of HarriA special Eas ... __held in the church this (Thursday) evening with Rev. H. Johnson in charge. The school children under theleadership of Miss Mason will pres­ent a short pageant. Everyone iscordially invited to attend this ser­vice also the special Easter Sunday service to be held at 2 p.m., when Communion will be se recentlyHun onduc DORCH The “Come Join adults),Church,the churc dent. Franmeeting aMr. and Med the devo dress of theRev. Taylor,Mrs. Horace solo, games aby all whicha close. Miss Dorothy spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jervis. the in the R iib", (youngster United hool room of vice-prcsiopened thethe business,kett condm-t- d. The ud- was given bytter Half.”ted _a piano were enjoyedthe evening to Jervis of London, Gold adulterates one thing only— the human heart. Gala HolidayDance Ingersoll L FRIBAY./1PRIL 4 Hall ■ New Hers Band you can really Admission Dancing 9-1 50c Use Mbore Paint 1 cup milk 3 cups light cream 5 egg yolks 3-4 cup sugar 1-8 tsp. salt 6 tbsps. maple syrup 2 tsps, vanilla 1 cup chopped walnuts Scald milk and half the cream in double boiler. Beat egg yolks slight­ ly, add sugar, salt and maple syrup. Add part of scalded milk, blend well and return to double boiler, Cook, stirring constantly until mix­ ture coats the spoon. Chill, add van­ illa and the remaining cream. Par­ tially freeze in freezing tray, then add walnuts which have been chop­ ped and toasted slightly. Finish freezing. Yield: 1*4 quarts. SHORTBREAD CURLS 1 cup shredded nuts 1 2-3 cups flour 1- 3 cup fruit sugar 2- 3 cup shortening Salt. Mix well, roll bits between hands and form into small horseshoe­ shaped curls. Place in cookie sheet and bake in alow oven until a light brown, about 10 mins. Remove carefully from pan and roll in a Raincoats ’4.00-’5 of pring owers. water- with hat. “Element-ary for Weather Protection Sturdy rub that do a protection find Sum Lightweight proof. Comp -’6.00 Other Raincoats for Boys ’€50 to ’6.50 Smith-Ferguson i INGERSOLL . Succ.or. to PERCY L. SMITH - MEN’S WEAR I