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OCLnew_1947_04_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APR. IQ, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cent. - $2.00 Per Annum - U.S.A., *2.80 Ingersoll Public Schools Easter Examinations The following is a report of the results of the recent examinations in the Ingersoll Public Schools: Class I denotes 75 % and over. Class II denotes 6O';'c to 75%. Class III denotes less than 60% of the total or less’than 40% in any one subject Names are arranged in alphabeti cal order in each group. Individual report’cards have been sent to the parents who are requested to discuss their child’s progress with, the teacher. VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL ROOM 7A—GRADE VIII Class I — Jeraldeen Borthwick, Yvonne Holmes, Donald Longficld, Audrey Meyers, Donna, Simpson, Jacqueline Sinclair. Class II.—Harold Catling, Dennis Chatterson, Fred Galpin, Grace Groom, Ruth Johnston, Frances Lan don, Donald McNiven, Bill Moore, Jim Moore, Kenneth Moqre, Jim Nancekivell, Bill Newell, Shirley Pit tock, Bob Redhead, Dorothy Ryan, Madeline Statham, Evelyn Thome.Class III.—Allan Davis, Jim ForX ham, Orley Hamilton, Clarence Hen- hawke, Vera Jeffrey, Roy Land, Bill Martinell, Rheba Vincent, Shirley Wilson, Margaret Zurbrigg. A. G. MURRAY, Principal. ROOM 7B._GRADE VIII. Class I.—Dorothy Baines, Norah Clark, Margaret Freeborn, Irene Houghton, Bob McHardy, Jimmie Miller, Eleanor Morris, Shirley Shap- ley, Roger Smith, Donald Vvse, Joan White, Dale Wurker, Class II.—Donald Carter, Dorothy Cousins, Rose Garton, Jean Griffin, Irwin Haycock, Isabella Hutson, Pauline Johnson, Maxine Kennedy, Bill Massey, Jim Pittock, Erie Rich ter, Leila Schram, Bill Turner. Class III,—Doris MacMillan, Mary MacMillan,. George Moffatt. E,. BOWER, Teacher. ROOM 6A—GRADE VII Class I.—Edward Ackert, Glenn Baxter, Lorraine Bowman, Rose Marie Chute, Dorothy Dykeman, Murray Goldstein, John Herbert, James Horner, Dorothy Knott, Edith Long, James Longfield, Janet Moon, Peter Moyer, Edward Pittock, Bev erly Stewart, Grace Turnbull. Class II.—Max Beemer, George Clements, Neil Everson, Jack Harris, Jean Johnston, John Keenan, Jean Millson, Bernice Nunn, Mary Schram, William Waud, Harold Williamson. Class III.—Helen Adair, Earl Clark, Donald Cole, Doris Cole, Wil liam Empe'y, Barbara Freemantle, Ralph Garton, Donna Harlow, Viola Jeffery, Edna Johnson, Ada Johnston, Charles Smith, Pauline Smith, June Stevens, William Watmough, Joan Wisson, Robert Wisson. Absent—Norman Mitchell. J. G. Robbins, Teacher. ROOM 6B—GRADE VII. Class I.—Marjorie Dougal, Bob Hutt, Noreen Matheson, Tom Moore, John Petrie, Joyce White, Noma Wilker. Class II.—John Anderson, Helen Bisbee, Bill Campbell, Charlotte Carr, Margaret Collins, Edith Daniel, Jean Dodd, Marilyn Hayes, Helen HeeneV. Ronald Hoare, Beverley Hunt, Betty Jones, Harold Longfield, Jack McNiven, Scott Martin, Marilyn Moffatt, Marna Ofield, Bill Shelton, Donald Sherman, Ronald Shier, John Thompson, Barry Walker, Harold Waterhou^, Bill Zurbrigg. Class HI.—-^Donald Beno, Joan Dodd, Nona Duke, Mildred Fleming, Jeanne Hanley, Donna Kennedy, Eileen McDonald, Roy Martinell, Shirley Payne, Kenny Piper, Mar garet Riley, Jiip Stannard, Janet Stirling. E.|PECK, Teacher. ROOM 5AL—GRADE VI. Class I.—Norma Barnes, Leota Brady, Raymond Chute, Ronald Har rison, Frances Hart, Diane Horner, Doreen Lemp, Maxine Marlatt, JuneShapley, Billy sinith, Margaret Start, Eunice Vincent Class II.—Winnie Allsop, Carl Baines, Ralph Beemer, Betty Brookfield, Shirley Catling, Irene Campbell, Gerald Cole, Ralph Dur- ston, Edgar. Ellis, Bob Johnson, Penny. McCurdy, Patsy Naptheu, Donald Petrie, Allen Vyse, Class III.—Bob Clements, Jack Crane, Bob Henhawke, Gertie John ston, Vera Johnson, Bobby Karn, Bob Logan, Patsy Mahoney, Reta Nadalin, Marie Paton, Bob Parsons, (Continued on page 3) Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S46; butter B35 to B47. Next coupons becoming valid are sugar preserves S47 aiid S48 and butter B48 on April 17. GARAGE OPERATORSHOLD LADIES’ NIGHT On Monday evening a fine time was enjoyed by members of the Ox ford County Branch of the Ontario Garage Operators’ Association and their ladies. The affair was held in St. James’ Church parish hall and included a sumptuous banquet pre pared by the. Women’s Auxiliary. Mr. Douglas Watson of Woodstock, Pre sident of the Oxford Branch, pre sided. Music was provided by Jim Wilford and His Tophatters orches tra and musical numbers were also rendered by Bud Henderson at the piano and Barry Walker with hisclarionet. The speaker of the evening intro duced by Mr. S. L. Shelton was E. J. Wadham of Toronto, editor ef the Garage Operator Magazine. His ad dress was of special interest to those present being on general automotive trade lines. A hearty vote of thanks was ex tended to the speaker by Mr. Bev. Bickerton of Woodstock. JAMESHARRIS CELEBRATED The Tribune joins with his scores of friends in extending best wishes to Mr. James Harris, 147 Carnegie street, formerly of Oxford Avenue, who on Sunday last. April 6th, cele-bratec^his 94th birthday. Born in South London, England. Mr. Harris came to Canada over 50 years ago, For 11 years he was occupied in farming in Embro and the surround ing district. He has been an esteemed resident of Ingersoll for over 40 years, during which time he has pur chased and renovated homes. One of Mr. Harris’ main enjoy ments is dancing and only recently he attended a dance at the town hall and took payt in, the evening’s fun. His great sense of humour and happy outlook on life have won for him many friends both old and young. Mr. Harris has relatives in Ingersoll, Beachville, Embro, Florida and England. WILLIAM H. KING CALLED BY DEATH The death of William H. King, an old and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, occurred at his home, 410 Bell street, Tuesday morning, April 1st, following an illness of one year. Mr. King was born in Dere'num Township on May 1st, 1869, and for many years had made his home in Ingersoll, where he ha^fwon for him self a large circle of friends. He was a member of the Baptist Church and of the C.O.F. Lodge. His wife, H. Elizabeth Weaver, predeceased him in January. Left to mourn his passing are two daughters, Mrs, Mildred Seckman, Old Hickory, Tenn., and Mrs. Cora Sharman, Ingersoll; one son, Earl W. King, Flint, Mich.; two brothers, Harrison, Pinewood, Ontario; also John E., Lake George, Mich.; and five grandchildren. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. Service was conduct ed by Rev. R. Murray Simmons and was largely attended by many friends. There was also a profusion of beautiful floral tokens, testifying to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being George Daniels, Frank Carr, Carl Cope, John Speed, Wil liam Reith and E. Mabee. COUNTY JUNIORS TO HOLD DANCE, APRIL 15 The annual Spring Dance ofrthe Middlesex Junior Institute and Jun ior Farmers will be held in the Lon don Arena on Tuesday, April 15. This dance is always largely attended by Juniors from Middlesex and ad joining counties and the usual large crowd is expected. Music will be supplied by the Casa Royal orchestra. DO. DOLLARS DE sJoY7 YOUR ® RE AMS? Many of our fon<l«t plans are shelved because we fe® that our finances will not permiffthe spending necessary to bring Mse plans into being. Because of ty many a farmer’s dream for modBnizing and im proving his farm netfr materializes.Most ^mers k no® what addition al profits and beneflp new machin ery, new w estock aid new house hold appliafces car® bring to thefarm. The JLc on® know that the lack of readyVusb Bed not stand inthe way of thke tAgi. A visit to 5% Y®e, manager of the local BnnkX^af Montreal, will show you why. Through the Bank of Montreal’s low-interest farm im provement loan plan you may have all the modern farm machinery you need and have always wanted. In many cases, the loan can T>e repaid through the extra profits your im proved farm will bring. , A visit to Mr. Yule is a "go-ahead” Btep-a step in the right direction. DEBATE HELD ATCOLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Students of the Ingersoll Colleg iate Institute were entertained on the last afternoon of the school term by students of Grade 10A and 10 B, at their literary meeting. This proved to b^ one of the best “Lits” for some time. After the opening exercises, when all sang, “O Canada”, the pre sident, Jack McDougall called on Terry Heeney to occupy the chair and preside for the program. Grade 10 choir sang two choruses, in one of which Kay Fordham sang a beau tiful solo part. Principal Herbert de livered a brief address, wishing all a happy Easter vacation. A debate, “Resolved that a Lazy Man Gets More out of Life Than the Industrious One,”' took place, the debaters being Mac Hyde and Ted Boone. The judges, John Walsh and James Chisholm, announced that no decision was reached. Musical numbers on the program were a piano solo, Marion Fugard; vocal solo, Ruth Moon; two numbers by the school choir, with Sally Fleet and Martin Brooks as soloists. Nancy Fleischer and her chorus delighted the audience with their tap dancing. The Grade 10 news, cleverly present ed in the form of a skit, centred in a large newspaper office, caused, much amusement. The meeting concluded with the National Anthem. GOOD FRIDAY&CHURCH SERVICES WELL&ATTENDED Large Attendance At All Easter Church Services Easter services held in the local churches on Sunday were attended by large numbers of worshippers. First to observe the Feast of the Resurrection were the Young People’s Society of Trinity United Chilrch, who held a Sunrise^ Service with celebration of Holy Communion at 7.30 at which there was a good attendance. Miss Ethelwyn Daniel was in charge of the opening exer cises with Alan Waring assisting. Rev. C. D. Daniel delivered the address. CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART High Mass was celebrated at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8.30 a.m., when the congregation filled it to the doors. Rev. Father Fuerth was in charge of the service and sang the Mass. Father James Carrigan of St. Peter's Seminary, London, delivered the sermon. The main altar presented a beautiful sight with its’ handsome appoint ments, lighted tapers and Easter lillies. Soloists during the Mass were Misses Patricia Nadalin^gd Mar garet Tallant. Miss Helen Furlong sang “Panis Angelicas” and the male members of the choir sang, "O Sac red Heart, O Love Divine”, during the Communion. The choir was under the direction of Mrs. William McLel lan, with Miss Anna McSherry at the organ. The second Mass, which also was well attended, was at 10.30 a.m. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN The celebration of Holy Commun ion at nine o’clock a.m., marked the beginning of inspiring Easter ser vices at St. James’ Anglican Church, conducted by the rector, Rev. Car man J. Queen. There were a very large number of communicants at this service. Preceding the eleven o'clock ser vice, the junior choir singing from the gallery, gave two Easter hymns, and "The Cherry Tree Carol”, (Tra ditional.) J The service was fully choral, cmart’s Communion being used. During the communion, the choir sang Gounod’s “Sanctus”, with M. G. Billings taking the solo. They also gave a fine rendering of the Halle lujah Chorus. During the offertory Mrs. Harold Wilson sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” (Han del). Rev. Queen gave two splendid ser mons, his subject for the morning being “The Resurrection and The Life Eternal,” and for the evening he spoke on "Renewed Hope of LifeAfter Death.” The evening service was Opened with “ChSral Preludes”, '(Karg- Elert.) During the offertory the choir sang, “Lift Up Your Heads”, (Hopkins), and the organ postlude was Bach’s ’Prelude in E Minor. The music for all services was under the direction of Alex. Clark, organist and choirmaster. The church was beautifully decor ated, mixed white flowers and lighted tapers being on the altar with tall white standards filled with Easter and Calla lillies on each side. Easter lillies were also massed on each side of the chancel steps. ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN At St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church there were large congregations both morning and evening yhen the min ister, Rev. George W. Murdoch, de livered two very fine sermons, his subject in the morning being "The Day of the Upward Look,” and in the evening, “They Have Taken Away My Lord.” The choir under the direction of Carl Edmonds, rendered fine music, in the morning giving the anthem, “Awake Thou That Steepest”, and in the evening, "The Strife Is O’er.” Miss Barbara Staples of Toronto, and Archie MacMillan, of Detroit, were guest soloists. Miss Staples sang "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth,” (from the Messiah), in the ^morn ing, and in the evening, “O Lamb of God.” Mr. MacMillan's fine baritone voice was heard to advantage in “Open the Gates of the Temple”, (J. F. Knapp), at the morning ser vice. Also assisting in the service were the intermediate choir, appear ing for the first time and the junior choir. Recent floods had caused water to rise in the boiler room, putting the heating system out of operation and threatening to interfere with the ser vices. However, through the efforts of Mr. Gordon Pittock, chairman of the Board of Managers, and the courtesy of William Stone Sons, Limited, who kindly loaned the ser vices of their engineers and pump ing equipment, the water was pump- (Continued on page 8) Passion Week Union Services were concluded on Good Friday morning, when service was held at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There was good attendance. Rev, George W. Murdoch, minister of the church, was in charge of the service, being assisted by Rev, Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, who gave the Scripture lesson and Captain Bernard Acton, of the Sal vation Army, who ted in prayer. The Last Words of the Cross have been the theme of the addresses for the series of services, and at the concluding one, Rev. R. Murray Simmons, gave a thoughtful discourse on the text, "It Is .Finished.” The choir of 'St. Paul’s Church assisted, with Carl Edmonds as or ganist and choirmaster. Mrs. C. Elms sang "The Legent”, (Tchaikowsgy). Rev. Charles D. Daniel pronounced the benediction. Senice at St. James’ Anglican Church at two o’clock, was conducted by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, who delivered an impressive address on the Crucifixion. The choir sang the anthem, “Into the Woods My Master Went”, Lanier, with the organist and choirmaster, A. Clarke, presiding at the organ. There was a splendid attendance. There was a large attendance at the Church of the Sacred Heart for the three o’clock service, consisting of the Veneration of the Cross, reading of the Passion and the Sta tions of the Cross, led by Rev. Father A. Fuerth. WELLINGTON JOHNSONPASSES IN HOSPITAL The death of Wellington Johnson, Merritt street, occurred at Alexan dra Hospital on Wednesday, April 2nd, following an illness of ten months’ duration. Deceased was born on the 22nd of April, 1873, in North Dorchester Township, where he farmed prior to coming to Ingersoll to reside 31 years ago, where he had made for himself a very large circle of friends, and was highly esteemed. He was a member of Trinity United Church. Surviving are his wife, formerly Mary Newell; two daughters, Mrs. Dora Cade, Bayham Township and' Mrs. Oswald Jones, Monrovia, Cali fornia; one son, Harold of Ingersoll; three sisters, Mrs. Mann, Alberta; Mrs. Margaret Pike, Ingersoll and Mrs. James Newell, Mossley; also one brother, Ezra of Aylmer. There are eight grandchildren. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Saturday after noon from the Fred S. Newman Fun eral Home, where service was con ducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel, There were many floral offerings, bearing silent tributes of respect Interment was made in the Putnam Cemetery, the pall bearers being Harley Joliffe, William Clifford, Mark Parson, Wil liam Clement, Charles McIntyre and Milton Goble. IN MEMOISAM HOLLINGSHEAD—I Joving mem- ory of Al08663 P® Jack EwartHollingshead, kilteAn Heino, Hol land, April 12th, ®45: This day bring* ba cj sad memories Of a dear one .gone to rest. And those who Thin# of him to-day, Are those who lasB him best Ever remembered by Dad, Mom, Gordon, Bill, Jean, Barbara, Marg, and Mel. Daylight Saving By-law Passed By Town Council A by-law to authorize the mayor and clerk to sign an agreement with the Commissioners of Police for On tario, for the policing of Ingersoll by Provincial Officers and a by-law to Institute daylight saving for the summer months, were passed at the regular council meeting on Monday evening. All members of the council were in attendance with Mayor C. W. Riley presiding. A tetter of appreciation for sym pathy during bereavement was re ceived from Mrs. W. J, Cuthbert. The Big Eight advised the council that they planned to hold a child ren’s day program on May 24th and asked for a grant of $50 and street privileges. This was later granted by resolutiog. The Borfrd of Health reported the result of a recent “patch test” for T.B. in the schools and asked that transportation be provided for 71 positive cases to Dereham Centre where X-ray examinations would take place. The agreement between the Com missioner of Provincial Police and the corporation was received and showed that five officers would be stationed here at a cost of $8,750 per year to the town, plus a rate of six cents per mite for a police car. The town provides the office room and the province supplies the car and other equipment, such as uniforms, etc. The Board of Works report includ ed a recommendation that Tim Clif ford be employed on the staff of the JJLprks Department. The Fire Chief and his captain are to be given two days’ leave of absence to attend a firemen’s train ing school and $25.00 was granted to assist in expenses, in the Fire, Water and Light report The police committee recommend ed that the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., be given permission to hold a tag day for their milk fund. Councillors Horton and Wurker sponsored a by-law to establish day light saving time in Ingersoll from April 27th, at 2 a.m., till September 28th, at 2 a.m. The by-law carried and was numbered 2005. A second by-law was introduced by the^ame councillors to authorize the mayor and clerk to execute an agree ment between the Commissioner of Police for Ontario and the Corpor ation. Councillor Wurker in answer to questions asked by a number of citi zens, stated that he understood the duties of the provincial police would be practically the same as those of the present force with the exception that they would not collect fines or licenses. Mayor- Riley stated that his understanding was as Councillor Wurker had explained, the Cost to be $1,750 per man, regardless of rank. Councillor Healy asked if the local men were to be given positions, to which Mayor Riley stated no infor mation had been received, except that if any one was taken on the force he would be posted to some other muncipality. The by-law was numbered 2006. , Councillor Russell Nunn reported a great deal of damage to roads in town by the flood conditions over the week-end. Mutual street will re quire about 50 loads of gravel and the damage done to Pemberton street could not be estimated. George street had a bad condition and also the north town line. William street had been undermind and six loads of stone had been put in to make the road safe. Other streets mentioned I were McKcand street where a cul vert was washed out. Wonham street, north of Bell, and Wellington street south. The surfacing on Cnarles street east and Canterbury, was said to be in bad condition and needed resurfacing. It was estimated that around 500 loads of gravel will be needed to fill in the washed out roads and Mr. Nunn asked permission to hire added help to expedite the work. Councillor Wurker suggested that the municipality should have a boat for emergencies such as had occurr ed over the week-end and that it be kept in the town hall. Members of the Board of Educa tion were present at the request of the council, to explain the proposed high, school area, the council having been sent an application form to complete. After a review of the conditions, a resolution was spon sored by Councillors Morrison and Healy and passed “that the council make application to the County Council to set up a high school area including the town of Ingersoll and parts of North Oxford, West Oxford, Dereham, East Nissouri and West Zorra, within the County of Oxford and part of North Dorchester Town ship in Middlesex County. The fellow who has money to burn should beware of meeting his match. VICTORIA AUXILIARY HOLD EASTER MEETING Miss Jean Hagan, Thamesford, was hostess on Monday evening for the April meeting of the Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. The de votional period which opened the meeting was in charge' of Miss Annie Moon. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Moon and Mrs. H. E. Hutt ted in prayer. A very interesting paper “Thoughts For Easter”, was given by Miss Jean Borland and a story about the Crucifixion and Res urrection, was read by Miss Hagan. A vocal solo by Mrs. Clarence Snell of Thamesford, was very much ap preciated. The singing of a hymn brought the devotional period to aclose. The president, Miss J. M. Mc Naughton, conducted the business of the meeting when the reports of the various officers and committees were presented. The members were urged to attend the Missionary Conference which is to be held in Stratford next week. After the close of the meeting a social time was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. MRS. WM. SUTHERLAND WILL CELEBRATE 92nd BIRTHDAY, APRIL 15th Banner—The Banner community wishes to extend birthday greetings to Mrs. Wm. Sutherland m B will celebrate her 92nd birthdgjgon April 15th. She was born in 1055 on the farm in East Nissouri^which is now occupied by her npoMk, Bruce Mc Kay, and was thes® ugh ter of the.late Mr. and MrsJa^hn McKay. Of a family of 11 sjiters and brothers, she is tte only s^yiving member. She was married Uuft’m. Sutherland in 1890. S® is aMember of St. Paul’s Presbytifjan Jphurch in ^Ingersoll. She ha<bee&in failing health for several wmrjBind is confined to her bed. T Mrs. Spfhtiland has one daughter, Mrs. Fran^WcCorquodale of Embro, and three sons, George of Putnam, Dallas of London and Calvin on the homestead in Dorchester Township. She also has 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. Mr. Sutherland passed away 22 years ago. EASTER WEDDING FOR jTHAMESFORD BRIDE Westminster United Church, Tham esford, beautifully decorated with Easter lillies, palms and fems, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 5th, when Margaret Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Matheson of Thamesford, be came the bride of William Frederick Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brown of London. The service was conducted by Rev. C. E. Taylor and Mr. Castle Graham, played the wed ding music. Mrs. Clarence Snell sang “Because” and “O Perfect Love”, during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was handsomely gowned in white brocaded satin and sheer net, made with tight bodice, long tapering sleeves, bustle hack and train. Her floor-length veil fell from a halo headdress of valley lillies and net. She carried a fan-shaped bou quet of Gardenias. Her maid of honour, Miss Muriel McMurray of Thamesford, wore yellow nylon marquisette, and the bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Ritchie of London, was in blue nylon marquis ette. Their gowns had tight-fitting bodices and full, floor-length skirts, and their nosegays were of daffodils, forget-me-nots and roses. They had matching headdresses of spun glass. Mr. Harold Granger of London, attended the groom. The ushers were ’Messrs. Angus Matheson, brother of the bride and William Milroy, Lon don. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held in the Sunday School room of the church, where the dccor- atidns were Easter lillies, daffodils, fems, palms and lighted tapers in a silver candelabra. The bride ’s mother in grey faconne crepe with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses, received- the guests^ She was assisted by Mrs. Brown, mother of the groom, who wore blue printed crepe, black accessories and a corsage bou quet of Ipink roses. For the wedding trip to Limber- lost Lodge, Muskoka, the bride don ned a suit of fuschia gabardine, grey three-quarter length topcoat and grey shoes. Her half hat was of fuschia grosgrain ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Blenheim, where Mr. Brown is on the staff of the High School, Why patch up an old quarrel when it is so easy to make a new one. First Annual Meeting Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre Inc. The first annual meeting of the Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre was held in the town hall on Thursday evening. Gordon Pittock, president of the Community Centre, was chairman of the meeting and outlined the steps leading up to the purchase of the Thayer Arena for usq as a Community Centre. Activ ities of the past year were reported and information given on improve ments completed and contemplated. The financial report read by the treasurer, Ross Bigham, showed in come of $13,068.68 and gross ex penses of $15,083.49. The cost of completing the program of improve ments started in 1945 was given ns the principal reason for the loss from operations. This li>ss has since been covered with revenues from the ice season just completed. Present actual value of Community Centre buildings and equipment was shown to be $23,729.53 with current liabilities of $7,947.65. Cash contributions to Jan uary 1, 1947, reported at $15.319.SS._ The following were elected. Hon orary Directors—Rev. C. D. Daniel. R. A. Stone. Dr. J. W. Rowsom. J. R. Henley. Active Directors—L. J. Martin, G. W. Pittock, H. A. Horton, K. R. Ford, R. B. Bigham, B. W. Carr, J. Lockhart, Geo. Clifton, F. H. Fergu son, J. R. Cryderman, J. R. Cote, Dr. M. E. Jarrett. Joseph Foster. At the conclusion of the business period, the meeting was addressed by Joseph Connell of Kitchener, interna tionally prominent as an authority on boys’ work and child psychology. In the course of his address, he stated that he has watched the pro gress of the Ingersoll Centre and praised those whose efforts had made it a reality. On one occasion last year, when ad dressing a meeting attended by rep resentatives of fourteen countries, he had used the Ingersoll project as . an illustration of this type of com munity activity. The speaker noted that 4,200 free man-hours had been put into the operation of the Centre last year, even in the face of a gen eral scarcity of labour which still exists. “You are lablouring not for money, but for an idoal. This shows that you people are working to gether. You must stick together and you must work together.” “I am hoping for the day when I hear you have a Community Recrea tional Council—for you must hare this Council and a full-time Director. Part-time direction will give you a part-time job. Such a director could completely organize your recrea tional program.No matter how many groups or recreational activities you now have, such a director could treble them.” “The difference between an ordin ary child and a delinquent child is simply that the ordinary child has a mother or father who can check any delinquency—the delinquent is the same child who had no direction. Wo (Continued on page 2) PRESBYTERIAL PRESIDENT ADDRESSED W.M.S. Guest speaker at the April meeting of Trinity United Church Afternoon Auxiliary, W.M.S., held in the church parlors on Tuesday, was Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell of Salford. Presbyterial President, who gave an inspiring talk on the Easter message and its appli cation to W.M.S. work, which was greatly enjoyed by the members, giv ing them an incentive to greater effort. The programme followed the pre scribed form arrangement, by head quarters, on the theme, "The Power of the Living Christ”, and was in charge of Mesdames J. L. Huntley, R. A. Facey and J. F. Fulton. Mrs. K. R. Daniel acted as pianist for the hymns. The president, Mrs. William Worth, presided for the business period, plans being made for the visit of Miss Florence Clearihue, mission ary from India, who will speak at the morning service on Sunday, April 20th. The meeting closed with all repeat ing the Mizpah Benediction, after which refreshments were served by the programme committee. It seems as though the one oppor tunity that is ever preso® (I the opportunity to do the wrqflg thing. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and iMp. Frpk Berdan wish to announce ejMgement of their youngest diiuAht«®Ruth Isabel to Ralph Gordofl jmiams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adams. Putnam, the marring®® take place in April. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 10, *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, 558 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per Tear in advance. To the United States, $2,50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office • Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, APRIL 10th, 1947 On Kicking Oneself in the Teeth (The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville) We could use a good cartoon showing a man kicking himself in the teeth. It would illustrate the activities of some labor people about wages—and would be equally useful in illustrating to farmers the fallacy of the view that higher wages for workmen necessarily mean expanded demand for farmstuffs. Evidently our big neighbour *to the south is in for another round of wage demands with their accompaniment of strikes or threats of strikes, concessions, diminished production and increased prices of manufactured goods to the consumer. What does this situation hoH, for Canadians on the land or in the workshop? It may well mean lost markets and lost jobs. When pressures of that kind develop in the States, labor almost invariably follows suit in Canada. But our economy differs so vitally from that of the United States that some things they can absorb Canadians cannot. We must watch out for any increase of costs that would shut us out of world markets. In the States, re-opening of wage contracts and the hiking of wages automatically follow any in crease in the Cost of Living Index. In Candaa, the operation of this system is not quite so auto matic—reason tends, we are glad to say, to play a greater part. The United States is virtually self-contained— depends far less on export trade than we do. On the other hand, one dollar out of every three in Canada’s national income comes from our export trade—one job in every three depends on it. Fanners cannot forever stand rising prices in the things they have to buy. When rising wages operate to “up” the price of everything the far mer must buy, farm cosjs go up. If in his prices the canot compete in the export market, Canada loses the market The farmer, deprived of his for eign market, cannot buy goods at home made by Canadian workers. The workers in turn lose their market and their jobs. ’ Canadian farmers feel at the moment they are sitting pretty, with bulk grain exports maintained by Canadian credits and government marketing. But as Graham Towers pointed out recently in his Bank of Canada report the credits cannot last forever, and sooner or later Canadians will be “back to competition against other countries in world markets. Wage-increases without increased production boost the cost of everything for everybody. We think that farmers and other working folk alike need, right now, to take a good look at the simple economics in the current' situation—for here, if we do not watch out for our overseas markets, lie the seeds of that '‘recession” or depression which agi tators who may be bringing it on predict so glibly. Let us not kick ourselves in the teeth. Clean-Up Time Has Arrived The long steady winter has left a great accumu lation of litter on the streets. Although recent showers have washed some of it away, there is still a good deal about. Members of the street cleaning staff of the Public Works Department, are doing their best to tidy things up, but they are hampered by shortage of help. The cost of more help would add to our taxes. However, the citizens themselves can do a great deal: first by tidying their ow*n property: and also by refraining as far as possible, from scattering trash about, and by wrapping all garbage carefully so that it will not be spilled over the street when being removed. Alreadylourists are appearing in town in notice able numbers, and it is desirable that the place should be spic and span for the visitors. Parents Share Orchids With Successful Sons Competing at the Music Festival in Stratfordrecently, three Inj/ersoll lads, John Petrie, Barry Walker and Mervyn Roberta, distinguished them selves, by winning first place in the competitions they entered, thereby bringing credit to their home town. Those boys are an example of what can beaccomplished by hor^e influence, when there is close association between parents and children. Intheir case, the home has not faded to proUde the assistance necessary to a beginning on what 'it is hoped may be successful careers. Parents as well as the sons are to be congrat ulated. Economics Are Inseparable From Good Business Down in York County there is a group of men somewhat unique at present They make maple syrup each year. But their uniqueness does not lie in that respect. It goes more deeply—to the v^ry base Of sound business in fact. As producers of jone of Canada’s greatest delicacies, the delic ious syrup drawn from our own maple tree, these men have something that is more in demand than ever before, on account of the scarcity of sugar, and also because of the spending potwer of the masses. Prices on maple syrup have gone sky-high. Some producers are getting as much as ten dol lars a gallon. However, maple syrup producers down Stouff- ville way are not asking fancy prices for their products. They realize there are other factors to consider. They value custom as well as money, and they believe that many of their regular customers might not buy syrup at ten dollars a gallon. Also they realize that a customer lost is not easily regained. So, taking the long-range view—one that is so necessary in the successful conduct of any business —they have decided to sell the syrup to their regu lar customers at last years price, of four dollars a gallon, "so that," to quore Bob Ratcliffe, one of their number, as reported in the daily prese, “cus tomers will come back next year, when prices won't be high and the demand so great.” They seem to understand economics in York County. - • Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 5th, 1917 PERSONALS Mrs. A. O. Parker and children spent Easter in St. Catharines. Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto, was a visitor in town for the past week. Robert McNiven has been transferred from the Kincardine Branch of the Merchants Bank to the Hamilton Branch. Mrs. J. A. Buchanan and iMiss Blanch Buchanan are spending Easter with the former’s daughter, Miss Mildred* in Detroit. Miss Helen Kirwin of the Ursuline Convent, Chatham, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Oxford street. Mrs. F. E. Dynes and daughter Dorothy re turned home to Edmonton on Monday atfer spen ding two months with the former’s father, (^fc. C. B. Ryan. •Miss Dorothy Thomas of Toronto, is spending the holidays with her parents, West King street. Mr .and Mrs. A. Macaulay are leaving this week for Los Angeles, California, where they will spend some three weeks. value aa nothing. You used to charge 10c for minor hockey—now you don’t. I am unalterably opposed to free hockey, free sweaters, free prac tices. If you give away for nothing —it is valued for nothing.” Referring to the financial state ment read previously in the meeting, Mr. Connell observed—$1,200 in the hole for the year. Is that a lot of money? That is the exact amount required to keep one Ingersoll boy in reform school or prison for one year. If you kept one boy out of reform school you save the taxpayers $1,- 200—maybe you sav» them the cost of 4,6, or even 10 such boys. It is now almost three years since Inger soll had such a juvenile problem. Foresight is better than hind-sight.” •Mr. Connell stated that he had been asked for advice on the problem of Sunday recreational activities and replied that his own personal opinion is that Sunday should be devoted, first to God—which means attend ance at Sunday School and Church and secondly, to the family. Sunday could well be laid aside for develop ing relatiortaljips in the "vanishing family. If you don’t believe in (?od —you haven't started to live.” Mr. R. A. Stone introduced Mr. Connell and the thanks of the meet ing were extended to him by Mayor Charles W. Riley. Miss Edna Wilson, Charles street, was the hostess for a very bright and enjoyable affair when the guest of honour was Mrs. Ray Hegler, nee Miss Marjorie McDougall. Something extra special during the Easter week end will be the visit to the local Salvation Army Citadel of Captain and Mrs. Little of Toronto. Mrs. Little, better known as Hattie Scott, left the Ingersoll Corps some thirty years ago. The death of Mrs. Charles McKay, occurred early Monday morning at her home on King street. Deceased was in her 64th year and was a native of East Missouri, Her husband predeceased her previous to coming to Ingersoll some seven years agy. Surviving are tjree daughters, Mrs. James McKay and Miss Kat/- McKay, Ingersoll and Mrs. R. J. Hand, Inwood. The Epworth League of the (Methodist Church held tfieir regular meeting on (Monday when offi- cers/for the coming year were elected as follows: President, L. E. Haley; 1st vice, C. Healy; 2nd vice, W. Manzer; 3rd vice, Miss L. Handford; 4th vice, W. M. Jenkinson; treasurer, Chas. Manzer; secretary, Miss Pearl Williams; musical directress. Mrs. B. Galloway; pianist, Miss E. Rogers. MISS SARA MURDOCH PASSES IN LONDON The death of Miss Sara Murdoch occurred in London on Friday of last week, April 4th. Born in Inger soll 98 years ago, Miss Murdoch was a daughter of James Murdoch who had a carriage factory on King street west. For many years she was engaged in dressmaking in town and resided with her sister, the late Mrs. W. A. Woolson, Thames street south. She was a devoted member of the Church of the Sacred Heart. About 20 years ago Miss Murdoch moved to London to make her#homewith her niece, Miss Helen U^olson. She was remarkably active, both mentally and physically until quite recently, paying frequent visits to her friends in town, making the trip by bus, even after she had passed her ninetieth year. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs. Nolan and Miss Woolson, both of London, and three nephews, Charles Woolson, Cleveland; Herbert Wool- son, Walkerville, and Charles Mac- Auley* Chicago. Requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Peter's Cathedral, London, on Monday morning, following which in terment took place at the, Sacred Heart Cemetery, Ingersoll. H YEARS AGO Thursday, April 9th, 1936 PERSONALS' Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott, King street east, celebrated the 50th anniversary of their marriage on (Monday, April 6th. Oscar “Lefty” Judd, left Ingersoll on Friday for Columbus, Georgia, where he expects to play ball this season, having signed with the Columbus Red Birds, Miss Nora Hargan of MacDonald Institute, O.A.C, Guelph, is spending her vaction with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hargan, Oxford street. Miss Alma Adamson of MacDonald Institute, O.A.C., Guelph, is spending the Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ad amson, King street east. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, daughter Miss Eleanor Cornish and Miss Marion Skinner, left Ingersoll to-day for New York from where they sail Good Friday on a ten-day boat trip to the West Indies. Richard Bigham, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bigham, corner of Wonham and Ann street, suffered a fracture of the left leg on Mon day, when he was knocked down by a boy on a • bicycle. • The regular meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chap ter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. George Naylor, Francis street, with the regent, Mrs. Jas. Baxter presiding. At the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Naylor was assisted in serving tea by Mrs. Jas. Buchanan and Mrs. H. D. Riseborough. The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the North Oxford Women’s Missionary Society of St Paul’s Church was held at the home of Mrs. William Empey, Charles street west. The president, Mrs. H. Leonard was in charge of the meeting. Follow ing the Scripture lesson read by Miss Eva Empey, Mrs. H. A. Copeland gave a pleasing vocal solo, accompanied at the piano by Miss Connor. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. T. E. Langford of Simcoe. The annua! meeting of the I.A.A.A., was held in the club rooms, King street west The annual re port for 1935 was submitted by J. A. Fairbairn, secretary-treasurer. The election of officers was held for the ensuing year and resulted as follows: President, Geo. W. Wood; 1st vice-president, E. A. Wilson; 2nd vice-president, A. E. Izxard; secretary treasurer, J. A. Fairbairn; assistant C. W. Riley, Sr.; auditors, A. G. Warden; A. E. Izzard; rooms’ committee, P. T. Fleischer, Nelson Wilson, A. G. Warden, Herbert Handley and A. E. Angood. FIRST ANNUAL MEETING (Continued from page 1) haven’t as much Juvenile Delin quency as we have Delinquent Par ents. I hope you will hire a director here in Ingersoll who will start a program of Adult Education.” The speaker explained that many parents who had received high school and university training felt they qualified as parents whereas they knew actu ally very little about child-parent relationships. "I hope you get a man to give courses on public speaking. People benefit from knowing how to speak, and when to speak. You could get speakers from the University of Western Ontario to speak on Psy chology. This subject used to be call ed psychology, it is now called ‘‘com mon-sense.’’ We need psychology and understanding-understanding of man for woman, child for parent.” The speaker related how in the everyday occurrences of life, "we train our children to be liars. We need an un derstanding so we may grow with our children instead of against our children. You need lecturers in here to give you everyday phychology, for business, for homes, for children, for grown-ups.” The speaker stated that the Centre might be a target for a few critics. He defined a critic as 1—a man who wouldn’t give the time to do the job *he was criticizing; 2—a man who wouldn’t have the ability; 3—a man who wouldn’t have the courage to carry it through. Whenever a man finds anything wrong, ask him— ‘‘How would you do it better?’” Don’t pay attention to critics who can’t build with constructive criti cism.” If you’re afraid of criticism, you won’t get anything done—hesi tate, and you’re lost.” Sharing our facilities with the sur rounding communities, was urged by Mr. Connell. Nothing in life is worth while alone—it has to be shared. Life is better when it is shared. Also, it is a matter of good business. If your farm boys and girls come to Ingersoll to play, they will stay to buy in Ingersoll. In a commiyHty of under 8,000, you’re not surrounded by human beings—you aVe surroun ded by potential friends. Lincoln said: ‘The only meaning of life is to be kind.” The speaker stated that a few may wonder if the Community Centre is too big a job—can your group handle it? If these people would stop wondering and give a Title help, they would find that they won’t have to worry. Som</'day you’ll need an ice plant—look ahead. "What you get for nothing—you IMPERIAL BANK LOANSBusiness, Personal, and Farm ImprovementLoans are obtainable at al! branches. Your friendly Imperial Bank Branch Manager will be glad to advise you on these matters. FOREIGN BUSINESS Imperial Bank's Commercial Intelligence sfDepartment provides confidential reportson business tn foreign countries and provides contacts for exporters and importers. —Tr avel l er s cheques I . _ Letters of Credit and Travellers’ Cheques obtainable at any Imperial *” Bank Branch provide safety and secur-for travel funds at all times. MONEY ORDERS Imperial Bank Money Orders offer aquick, convenient and safe way io transact business by mail. Obtainable COLLECT! Bills of Exchange,foreign, can be lodd|proceeds being J Jmc es rrcwwO, Sajtkeepmg, rpoiit Raxes, ioreign. Victory Bonds, Etc. BANK MRS. THOS. WINDERS PASSES SUDDENLY Friends in the community were shocked to learn of the sudden pass ing of Mary Caswell, wife of the late Thomas Winders, at her home, King street west on Friday morning. Mrs. Winders, who was in her 87th year, was bom in Ingersoll and had spent her entire life here where she had made for herself a very large circle of friends. She was unusually/active for her age, and had been down town on Thursday. Mrs. Winders was connected with two families prominent in the early life of the town, her father the late Edwin Caswell, being one of the earliest cheese exporters in this dis trict, wheee efforts were largely re- apoMible for this becoming the centre of the dairying and cheese making industries. Her maternal grandfather, Edward Barker, had a general store here about a hundred years ago. Mr. Winders predeceased her in 1927 and her only daughter, Mrs. James Magee, died just a year ago. Left to mourn her passing are two sons, Thomas Caswell Winders, of Ingersoll and Richard Clarence Win ders in Wodstock; also one sister, Mrs. George lonson, Ingersoll; one brother, Charles, Mission City, B. C., and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, from the Preston T, Walker Funeral Home, where service was conducted by Rev. R. Murray Simmons. There were many beauti ful floral tributes, which with the large attendance at the service, tes tified to the high esteem in which one who had long been a resident of the town was held. Interment was made in the Inger soll Rural Cemetery, the1 pallbearers being H. I. Stewart, A. Lawrence, Frank Pettit, Glen Topham, George Janes and W. W. Wilford. YOURS TO EHJOY YOURS TO PROTECT “CANADA .GEESE’ The above THE GUIDE—a Conservationist guide help* th© cause of ccnuwrby setting an example inthe gam* and forest law*—i of Nature and of Man. IftortL Ornithologist. ■ida Geese in flight. way northward to spend the summer in theUpoirth, the Canada Goose presents a picture of and endurance. We can help the geese an theirng journeys by providing sanctuaries along theway, and by conscientiously observing the game laws. "The conservation qi nature implies simply the wise use of our natural resource* .We of the present generation mustguard against theirRnisuse and thoughtless exploitation.Only m this way octa we pass on to our successors anysemblance of unspoiled nature.” ‘^‘'AHADA-S MIGBATOn CARLINGS THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE. ONTARIO EXAMINATION RESULTS(Continued from peg* 1) Norman Pembleton, George Rodwell, Betty Smith, Steven Thibideau, Florence Wilaon. C. B. PECK, Teacher. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1947 ... * Pag*8 ROOM SD.—GRADE VL Class I.—Frances Alter, Velma Birtch, Mary Collins, Allee. Crellin, Allan Ferguson. Norma Parrow, Keith Roberts, Shirley Shecter, Rob ert Simpson, David Stewart, Doreen XJren, Rae Waring. Class II.—Barbara Bradfield, Bar bara Brewer, Ann Davidson, Ken- eth Johnson, Linn Johnstone, Sallie McKinley, Norman Mott, Shirley Mott, Edith Pole, Robert Pittock, Kathleen Rodwell, Merlyn Service, Margaret Shelton, Robert Smith, William Stirling, Joyce Tunney. Class III.—Lloyd Adair, Robert Armstrong, James Hutson, Joann Iles, James Laarz, Donald Martin, Doris Mason, Douglas McKenzie, Shirley Petrie, Patricia Smith, Ralph Walker, John Zurbrigg. Absent for examinations—Pamela datling, Margaret Stevens, Frank Thorne, JOHN COOK. Teacher. Class I. — Margaret Alexander, Ronald Billings, Jacquclin Carr, Syl via Case, Jane Ann Churchouse. George Clarke, Gerald Clark, Edith Freeborn, Tom McKee, Larry Miller, Patricia Osborn, Ralph Shipton, Tom Teller, William Wark, Jean W.I4- mongh, Alfred Wilson. Class II.—Donald Adair, Donald Baxter, William Chisholm, Harold Dawdry, Herbert Dawdry, Donald Heald, Barbara Hooper, Lloyd John stone, Edward Loughrcy, Robert Mott, Barbara Smith, Gordon Todd, Betty Lou Williams. Class III.—Barbara Cox. Robert Crandall, Doreen Ellery, Jack Hut son. Joan Karn, James McMillan, Albert Quackenbush, Roger Reeves, June Stobbs. Absent—Mary Clements, William Watson. M. E. LAWRENCE, Teacher. Class I.—Helen Ackert, Sidney Antony, Margaret Caffyn, Joan Markham, Doreen McPherson, Bar bara Mitchell, Lee Naftolin, Barry Rutledge. Class II. — Florabelle Bartram, Gordon Bowman. Isobel Dawdry, Nedra Foote, Kenneth Gilbert, Dor een Groom, George Hammond. Pat ricia Hanley, William Henhawke, Dennis Ju,dd, Fred Juett, Barbara Pembleton, Patricia Rooke, Bbverley Smith, James Thornton, James Wild. Class III.— Donalda Brookfield, Roy Clements, William Crandall, Lloyd Embury, Eugene Henhawke, Kenneth Herman, Audrep' Lockey. Ruth Mason, Keith McLeod, Reginald Parker, Bertha Sharpe, Kenneth Smith, Walter Statham. V. GOODWILL, Teacher. Class I.— James Geddie, Reginald Heald, Elnora Hunt, Bobby Sim mons, Harold Smith. Class II.—Berpice Crane, Robert Kimberley, Patricia Maw, Darla Mayberry, ‘Marjorie Mott, William Sexsmith, Carol Smith, Jean Stath am, Marjorie Watmough. Class III.—Francis Awcock, Don ald Finley, Betty Herman, Edmund Johnson, Leroy Logan, John Payne, William Parker, Clark Savage, Wil liam Wallace. Class I.—Bruce Horner, Joan Wilker. Class II.—Jon Bowman, Marlene Brookfield, Clayton Wallace, Joyce Kennedy, Elizabeth Tunney, Class III. — William Anderson, Joseph Baines, William Bradfield, Marie Carter, Vera Foster, Alexan der Parkhill, Kenneth'Pole, William Schram, Donald Steele, Eileen Tay- lor, Robert Thibideau, RaymondWalker.Absent—Patricia McMillan, Leona McMillan. K. G. McLEOD, Teacher. ROOM 4 A—GRADE IV. Class I. — Suzanne Hutt, Ann Knott, Margaret Lee, Margery Sher lock, Muir Sumner, Katherine Vyse. Class II.—Elizabeth Day, David Fugard, Audrey Packham, Louis Packham. Class III.—William Board, Fred die Brewer, Shirley Foster, Jean Hoag, Ronnie Piper, Ila Thibideau, Helen Walker. GRADE 111. Class I.—Judith Barnes, Patsy Buckthorp, Betty Ann Cox, Mama Heald, Martin Herbert, Gerry Mer rill, Sandra McHardy, Wilbert Schwindt. Class II.—Margaret Baines, Rob ert Board, Helen Douglas, Wilford Herman, Jackie Holmes, Wayne Mc Pherson, Myra Noe, John Osborn, •Patricia Pearson, David Smith, Gary Smith, Lyle Statham, Wilson Turner. Class III.—Patricia Awcock, Mich ael Burchell. Shelba Huggins, Charles Pavey,, David Poyntz, David Tribe. Absent—Marlene Jamieson. JEAN DANIEL, Teacher. ROOM 3A—GRADE II. Class I.—Gail Crocker, Joan Ford, Sheila Foster, Wayne Hemur? Doris Juett, Margaret McKenzie, Harriet Parsons, Jon Peilow, Greta Payne. Class II.—Robert Ackert, Ralph Boniface, Rieta Brady, Elizabeth Carter, Floyd Clark, Charles Daw- dry/Robin Hamilton, Ruth Ann Haw kins, Ross Holmes, Paul Horner, Doris Johnson, Thomas King, Elva Laarz, William Latford, Carold Mar shall, Sandra (Mills. Shirley Morris, Larry Sharpe, Mabel Shelton, Pat ricia Smith, Charles Todd, Ernest Wilson. Class III.—Charles Byers, James Camm, Elizabeth Ann Chisholm, Marie King, Robert Stannard, Mary Stirling, John Wallace. ETHELWYN J. DANIEL, Teacher. ROOM 3B.—GRADE M. Class I.—Betty Brewer, Nancy Churchouse, Carole Coles, Jimmy Coles, Eleanor Embury, Ronald Horner, Marie Watmough, Peter Watson, Fern Zinn. Class II.—Marilynne Baughman, Gary Delaney, Allan Fuller, Billy Godden, Esther Groom, Charles Gurney, Jackie Hart, Margaret Hoag, Mary Hyden, Gwen lonson, Donna Nunn, Ralph Piper, Jimmy Reeves, Bob Savage, Harry Smith* Leonard Smith. Class 3.—Jimmy Berdan, Jerry Bidwell, Joan Camm, Elizabeth Fin ley, Mary Herman, Allen Johnson, Phyllis Parker, Larry Ross, Morris Rowsom, Virginia Sprague. ' Absent—Peter McMillan. G. LOLCAMA, Teacher. ROOM 2 A—GRADE I Class I.—Margaret Beynon, Larry Chamberlain, Jacquelyn Douglas, Gerald Lee, Harry Murray, Shirley Schwindt, Bill Skinner, Rosemary Soden, Bobby York. Class II.—Wayne Barnett, Eliza beth Boynton,, Barrie Clark, Allan Cox, Joan Hipperson, Mervyn Hunt, Roberta Johnston, Linda Lee, Joy- anne McCombe, David Morgan, Allen Mott, Tommy Nancekivell, Bruce Parker, LeRoy Pearson, Budd Raynham, Dorothy Sharpe, Carol Walper, Kenneth Watson. Class ILL—Alex Anderson, Marion Garton, Rodger Henhawke, Peter Sprague, Wayne Smith. Absent—Joan (MacMillan. H. ZURBRIGG, Teacher. ROOM 2B—GRADE I. Class I.-Patsy Dent, Sally Hager, Bruce Hamilton, Jill Henry, Mary Longfleld, Judith Noe, Harry Row som.Class II.—Thomas Awcock, Walter Bier, Robert Buckthorpe, Allan Cow- by "milady's” choice ot Lobiaw Foods of Quality . ..THE COFFIX WAS GOOD TOO! Naturally our quality-conscious homemaker purchased the ARABIA....produced from Top Quality coffees, imported from the finest plantations, carefully collee excellence) 7 MALT. CIDIR. WHITE M A P"HEINZ VINEGAR Z™" 25'J FOR ALL YOUR BAKING PURITY FLOUR - 23' " 73'"BI Will, DRINK FRY S" _ — — _ FRY’S COCOA 19' ~ 31' 30' 12' 19'LA*»I jg WHIN AVAILABLE. SHORTENINGDOMESTIC or EASIFIRST NO COUPONS REQUIRED—ASSORTEDHEDLUND S MEAT SPREAD FOR MAKING YORKSHIRE FUDGINGLYON’S BATA-MIX CHIPSO WHEN AVAILABLE Pktx. Midium Size, Pound 17’ 9’ 22’ 17’ Choice 28 Fl.-o.t -615’ 15t 26’ 25’ QUAKER MUFFETS 2 Babbitts CLEANSER 2 Turkish RAISINS PRUNES TOMATOES Beets or Carrots D" J, CORN SYRUP APPLE JUICE Rote Brand Sou Mixed Pickles WHITE VINEGAR Beehive 25c N O W IN OCK Fleece-line batts...................Kimsul ............1...................... Granulated rock wool ........ Fibre-fill ................................ Sisalation—the new reflects insu l a t io n ...$2.10 30 ft. carton .....$7.00 100 ft. roll ...................$1.25.bag......................40c bag isulation. jW NG l No. 1—5X Cedar ..............J 210 lb. asphalt ....4............j Roll Roofin :s ......$8.68 per square ....$7.50 per square oof Coatings ■s SIDHtC Aluminum Clapboard > Modern and Durable Insul-bric - Choice of Colours Beaver Lumber Company Ltd. Phone 26 Ingersoll WlfcDi Prefit Units Sash lOKAWS FAMOUS P R I D E o r A R A B I A COFFEE QQCl-LB. PACKAGE W W 10ILAWS DELICIOUS TWO CUP -JECOFFEE PEANUT BUTTERLOBLAWS LIGHT MALT FRUIT CAKELOBLAWS SALTEDBLANCHED PEANUTS COTTAGE BRANDLOBLAWS BREAD FANCY OU AllTVTOMATO JUICE "FOR HEALTH S SAXE."GRAPEFRUIT JUICE PIMENTO MAHZANILLAROYAL MANOR OLIVES LIBERTY RED MARASCHINO •CHERRIES.......... ‘ ARTIFICIALGLENWOOD VANILLA E. D. SMITH'S GRAPE JUICE ADDED PECTIN RED PLUM JAMNABISCOSHREDDED WHEATHARRY HORNE'SCOOKER PEAS APPUFORD'S FOOD SAVERWAXED PAPER aSILVErS SMOKED \ SARDINES CASHMERE ROLLPAPER TOWELS z 2 32' 19' as. 17? 19 life 31 29' 5c 26« 27« 23. 17. 27. 2 25 IUTOWIL *11 2 2 101nos. PRIDE of * fiR A B IF ) 2 (flen n jisL A , S s is iri A . ~ 5'&10‘ - 5‘&10‘ 31' ~ 57' RENNIE S HIGHEST QUALITYFLOWED SEEDS RENNIE'S GOVERNMENT STANDARDVEGETABLE SEEDS RENNIE'S EVERGREEN BRAND LAWN SEED - ell, Jane Fairbanks, Evelyn Fianni- gan, Harry Godden, John Huggins, Latfry King, Colin MacArthur, Roy Mahoney, Joan Mott, Rosemary Powell, Warren Staples, Beverly Sutherland, Gloria Vincent. Class III.—'Patrick Bradfield, Joan Chute, Marjorie Clayton, Norman Foster, Gary Green, Donna Hen hawke, James Hopkins, Arthur Keeley, Leonard Thompson, Doris Walker, Joanne Waud. M. MacNEIL, Teacher. ROOM 4B—GRADE IV. Class I.—Robert Deamude, Evelyn Maw, Marlene Moore, Sandra Moyer, Barbara Smith, John Stirling. X^lass II.—Ted Buchanan, Marilyn Crane, Don Douglas, Bob Heald, Shirley Pavey, Clifford Underwood, Russell Vyse, Norma Wisson. Class III. — Ann Quackenbush, Joyce Schram, GRADE III Class I.—Grace Cowell, Peggy Hopkins, Carl Knott, Ross Lemp, Carol Mott, Ann Raynham, Larry Shier, Marion Vyse, Ronald Wilson, Ted Witty. Class II.—Dianne Bidwell, Bob Harlow, Gary Henderson, Larry Hip- person, Ann Judd, Shirley Morgan, Charles Packham, Kathleen Phillips, James Vyse, Ann Walker. Class III,—Bobby Camm, Larry Palmer, Gerald Phillips, Jacqueline Sprague, Billy Telfer. E. J. WEBER, Teacher. PRINCESS ELIZABETH SCHOOL ROOM I.—GRADE V. LOB A WHIAT STARCHGELWXXL CLUB HOUSt BRAND „ _RICE FLOUR WHIN AVAILABLE—USE R0GFR1.GOLDEN SYRUP m McLaren s invincible c VANUJUL DEHYDRATED, FAST RISING asW D O w i VARICTIES AL *AYLMER JUNIOR VACUUM PACKED m JULYONS COFFEE 4 9 ‘ OlANGE pekoe ar BLACK K ASflLADA TE» 4^ IREADIATED—14X HlOHlte jB VWIWIBOB COFIEE 'STli o w En g l ish CONCfifflUTED JAVEL,JAVEX .............. LAWRASON*SFLUSHO . . . . THE PERFECT CLEANER SPIC & SPAN FOR DISHES AND GLASSWARESING................. Eden, Merle Goldstein, Betty Lou Harrison, Ted Hunt, Bob LeFaii(e, Patsy Longfleld, Ronald -MahonVy, Ronald Mundy, Joanne Sage, Bob Shelton, Shirley Smith, Edna Stev ens. Class II.—Philip Bruce, Doreen Freemantle, Harold Harvey, Barbara Longfleld, Jack McCurdy, Gordon Rodwell , Jim Thome, Violet Mae West. Isabelle Windram, Ann Marie Wisson. Class III.—Glen Cousins, Verna Dawdry, George Fleming, Stanley (Fleming. Z. J. BORLAND, Principal. ROOM 2—GRADE HI. Class I.—Shirley Daniel, Cora Mae Hewer, David Hick, Lome Jeffery, Doreen Lambert, Douglas Pittock, James Thain, Donna Whiteford. Class II.—Verna Anderson, Mar garet Ellery, Ronald Kam, Benjamin ‘MacFarland, Jack MacGinnis, Judith Parker, Allen Parrow, Kenneth Pit tock, Howard Rhodes, Donald Spring- all, Wayne Taylor, Gerald Turton. Class III. — Beverly Cousins, Esther Cousins, Charles Pembleton. Class I.—Beatrice Garnham, Eliz abeth Hewer, Alan Pittock, Noreen Shapley, James Smith, Marjory Smith, Barbara Thornton. * Class II.—Rosabelle Eden, Audrey Hill. Class in.—‘Marjory Parker, Ron ald Turton. Class I.—Margaret Albrough, Ar thur Dowds, Robert Jackson, Marie Malpass, Carol Morris, Harry Shel ton, Marilyn Wisson, Eloise Wright- Class II.—Joan Dutcher, Patsy Eden, Allen Lea per, James MacDon ald, James Payne, Ronald Pyatt, Larry Senicar. Class IH.— Donald Freemantle, William Harrison, Lawrence Jones,, William Lewis, Larry (Messenger, REVA M. LAMPERD, Teacher. ROOM 3—GRADE II. GRADE IV. Class I,—Shirley Karn, Frances Longfleld, Keith Pittock. Class IL—Douglas Buck, Jane Cousins, Wayne Mahoney, Eva Pem bleton. Class I.—Velma Desmond, Gwen Class I.—Bobby Albrough, Teddy Bowman, Diana Caswell, Anthony Eden, Janet Gray, Anita Hipperson, Donald Hutchison, Margaret Hutson, Patsy Latford, Karl Longfleld, Judith Penner, Gwendolyn Pyatt, Jeanette Shapley, Michael Shelton, I Billy Thornton. Kenneth West, Gary Wright. Class II.—Margaret Beemer, Beth Bruce, Ruth Coles, Joan Cousins, Bobby Cousins, Jim Lewis, Gail Mac Kay, Buddy Moore, Elizabeth Par ker, Rose Sharman, Kent Shoults, Jack Taylor, Shelagh Taylor, Ken neth Williams. Class III.—Joanne Daniels, Ronald Dutcher, Melvin Hartfield, Gerald Hutson, Eleanore Sharman. E. J. BEATTIE Teacher. | J aiu Ia. & L /s g s d a L l s s , FLORIDA SWEET! JUICE ORflNGES v' ) ' I SWEET JUICY TEXAS fell APEFRUIT i CALIFORNIA CRISP—GRADED CARROTS NEW 2 JUMBO* BCHS.17< FLORIDA GREEN PASCAL CELERY S ta lk s Z :' | CALIFORNIA—EXTRA FANCY GRADE i ASPARAGUS 2 bunches NEW SEASON'S FIRM GREEN s CARRAGE “ 6= caufobhh, smmsT LEMONS 49c 43c 32c FOR APPETIZING SPRING SALADSRadiah —, Green Onions — Tomatoes — Hothouse COCOA MARSH TELEPHONE SU Telephone Accounts are now in advance. z LAST DISCOUNT D; The Ingersoll Tglephom open in the evening ob SATIN MONDAY, APRIL scribers paring theii JCzOIBEEuj and MUST be paid LCCOI f:. APRIL 21st _ lompany’a office will be DAY, APRIL 15th, andthe convenience of sub- jfats. OTE — Positively No lount Allowed After April 21st INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY FOR IT "Listen, miss! All Canada It’s B-R-I-S-K!" Ask your grocer today forLipton’s Tea. PourSeasurc by using the tea ▼our . . . never flat . . . lively and satisfying that ESTER BIRTHS |0 STEAMED DATE PUDDING T H E i is spendingher in Lon- The ijyiisponsoringSeamles* United HOLDEN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, April 2nd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. George Holden, Ing ersoll, a son. CARR—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, April 3rd, 1947, to Helen and Howard Carr, a daugh ter, Wendy Diane. , Pedestrian—“Do you go to school my little man?” Urchin—“Sure! What is it yer want to know?’’ religious !»>•», “Theby the Moseley HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST 35c; Children, URSDAY, APR. 10, 1947 Com S fine o m r I i is > A LI OXFORD DAI UNITED GLOBE and MAIL Early Mon "very Michae Phone particularly ed by wise hdbemakers for' ly fifty years, goodness and due are so well known that more tasty meals are being served to- p than ever before. Brand Com Syrup n to your ingredients >ng. n bread, toast, scones; ize then why Crown a favourite. "JFe appreciate your loyalty to Quality” CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP * No rationcouponi Dehc CROW CO CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING USED FURN1 WAN Sewing hine srrtDpuj east—FumPaper, PainBlankets, Disbea. BUCKEYE OILSizes, Depenhauser HateLondon, Ont., MISCELLANEOUS WANTEDlure, Storea, honograph*. a* CUSTIIngersoll Meat] smoke your |Bring yourMeat Market (RINGwill cure and c per pound.Ingersoll 20c. ♦ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE,For Sale By Tender YOUNG MARRIEDCOUPLES’ CLUB METThere was a good attendance ofmembers at the regular meeting of the Young Married Couples’ Club of Trinity United Church, held in the church parlours on Tuesday evening. The worship period was in charge of Fred and Margaret Wessenger. Vice- presidents Bill and Mary Hawkins conducted the routine business. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing crokinole which all en joyed, prizes being.won by Esther Webber and Blanche Kearns. Refreshments were served by the committee In charge of the evening’s entertainment: Fred and Margaret Wessenger, John and Flora Edwards, Stephen and Blanche Kearns. The next meeting will be held on April 25th. TENDERS will be received up until April 18th, 1947, for th« frameLegion Hall Building on ^WaterStreet. Ten per cent of thl pricemust accompany the tended whichwill be returned within i'f daysafter April 18th. 1947 m th! event of the tender beinKBuilding must bajemoved from the APPlyLElGH H. SNIDER, KC. Inger*oll, Ontario. BABY CH Mrs. Clara McMillan, Mr. and Mrs.K. McMillan and daughter Shirley,spent last week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Dewey Ward at Del- aWMis8 Nellie Wallace of Point Ed ward, spent the Easter holidays ather home here.Mrs. Sarah Yates of Point Ed ward. spent the Easter holidays withher niece, Mrs. Geo. Haney.Gerald Jelly of Hamilton, visited with his parents, over the Easter holidays.Miss Jean Saxby spent the weekend in Woodstock.Howard Reading spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. LawrenceNewell in Woodstock.Gordon Haney has seceured a position on the boat touring the lakes at Sarnia. Mrs. Tripp of Hamilton, spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. James Rogers. Mrs. Angus Campbell of London,spent the week-end with Miss JennieStrathdee.Miss Nancy Chandler of Toronto,spent Easter Sunday with her aunt,Miss Annie McCallum.Miss Ruth Clark of London, gBentthe Easter holidays with her ^gcle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank jHyes.Miss Clara Dundas is Ending the Easter vacation at her houdf here. Mrs. Edith Lee spent (Ml daysvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. E& Loganat Glanworth.Mrs. Parkes of the Grojhi spent afew days with Mr. and MMf HoraceParkes. Miss Mabel Hatcher Toronto,spent Sunday with her atfhts MissesAnnie and Kate Mct'allnai. Miss Catherine McGllium spentFriday with friends in figersoll.Mrs. May Rogers sahit Sunday with friends at Gladstqp.Miss Margaret Tayl<^‘the holidays with her don.Miss Isaspent the we Much- conday afternooifiandrising waters ' 1. The water raifJacroof Morris’ Miroad. A tru through fromafternoon andas the water reee . allowed to proceed either east or westbetween Nilestown to Dorchester.Many cellars were flooded withwater.The Ladies’ Maple Leaf Euchre Club entertained their husbands at a euchre to finish their final evening for this winter. The women won thefinal score. The euchre was held athome of Mrs. Clara McMillan. A dainty lunch was served by the ladies of the club.Special Easter services were held in the United Church Sunday. Rev.W. T. Taylor gave the Easter message and two anthems were given by the choir, solo and duet parts beingtaken by Miss Kay Taylor, Mrs. Horace Parkes, Mrs. Jack Hunt, Mrs. R.A. Logan and 'Mrs. Fred Staflfen. Miss MaryHn Hunt sang a pleasingsolo. Large crowds attended the services. Easter services were held at St. Peter’s Anglican Church on Sunday.The morning service was held at9.30, followed by Sunday School. At the evening service Rev, J. Catlinggave the Easter message. The choirunder the leadership of Mr. Frank Rickard, rendered the HallelujahChorus from Handel's Messiah and“They Have Taken Away My Lord.”The soloist, Mrs. Sam McCartney,sang “At the End of the Sabbath." >ns, King streetStoves, Wall FOR FROST and WOOD HAYGood as new; alsoside delivery raDorchester R.Dorchester. BROADBREASTKEY POULTS, §April 15th, banded, bioAlso breeder! to bronze. Mrs.IC Aylmer (W1-96.2t-S-10 12 RED STAR Cable each Wed(order ahead) sHawkins Feed Co., — Availmorning,br day-old. ER.-Harrisichinga,e 1152 TUR-100 forovernmentbreeders,whites andBaughman, 2, OnL, Phone NEHAUSER WHITE Rpure strains—Holtzapple Diamond; Pedifinest production in America. Chic$16.00 per hundNeuhauser HateStreet, London, Oft. Twod BlueTheite Rocksranteed.ullets, $26.s, 81 King BRAY CHICKS—Bt4v Hatchery haschicks intmecft^effelivery—BlackAustrrflorps, Hampshires,L.S. x N.H. Also Sotted cockerelsfor the spring®mm^piarkets—and a few started pullets. Let'sknow your requirements- gent,R. Lover, Ingersoll. TWO-STORY MODERN RED BRICKHOUSE, 5 bedrooms, 3-piece bath upstairs; living-room, dining room,v...i—•_ —v; ’ wash- n down-red attic; clay loam,r farming;e attached ft. barn onhouse, motor-Apply Ed. Jon. North Dor- kiilet andement,SO ac butler’s pantry,room with ’ "stairs; fullsteam heatigood foracre of oreto house, 3walls, silo, 1driven drillFoster, 5th co. »un.chester, 1 mile east of 73 highway,R. R. 1, Mossley. ________ BRAY CHICKS-IiAlso started cowant these forkets) and a fyou want latedelivery, ordeting what youLover, IngersolIT J.Son, Ingersoll. delivery.(You’ll_iler mar-1 pullets. If , April-Mayinsure get-Agents R. GriAe and MUSIC, RADIOS, R*RIGERAT- ORS, Ranges and Washers, Sewing Machine Needles and Supplies. Instruments, strmgs ,Snd accessories. Radio and?. Appliance repairson all makes and models. E. H.Albrough, 89 - Thames Street, “The Store of Music.” CONWAY’S CHICKS—WsTftre readyto serve you Wgain this'year with our chicks. Leghorns, Jlew Hamp-shire x Leghams, Susex x Rocks. IPrices reasoMble. ftpeavy cocker- j els available/ Phone Ingersoll ■467W11 or ^tagtdre 17R17, or write Conway’sHatchery, Thames-ford. not ice t o Cieditois and Others ALL PERSONS having cWms Estate of luLLA. PHIL/- UPS MOULTON, late of the Towno p of Dereham, in the County of Oxford, Married Woman, Deceased,who died at the said Township of Dereham, on or about the Fourteenthdaj of December, lfi46, are requiredto file proof of aarfl| with the under signed on or before the First day of May 1947, after rfwhich date the Estate will bt disputed having re gard only to claUB of which notice shall have been irfeived.Dated at Inrfsoll, Ontario, this 26th day of M i*, _LEIGH WSNIDER, K.C. Ingersoh Jnn Building, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitor for the ProposedAdministrators. RAND PERSONAL Hygienic Supplies,mailed postpaidenvelope with p25c; 24 samphOrder Dept. Co., Box 91. Har 6 SERVICES PIANO LESSONS BYeasy course in son»plular Chord Bass sfclinstructions maileand music supplied!information. FlorenceRectory Road, West PRIVATE LESSONS'Cello, and ViolaSjiPhone 676J2, 35 1OLIN,dmonds,Ave. Pfcoods),sealedsamplesMail-bber NEUHAUSER HEAVYNeuhauser Hybridquickly and grow flets have except;the ability t ’ "eggs andsteadily,from: Sussand Hamp.; and Rocks. Pullets $23. cheries, Located at Essex, Ont.,London, Ont., Chatham. Ont. shell <■ p BRIDS— s feather The pulvigour andt lots of bigproductionses to chooseRock; Sussexand Reds; Red. per hundred, Neuhauser Hat- New j n poptailed. Chartrite for HILLSIDE c immediate delivery.Heavy cockerels, breeds, crosses. (breeders pulloraimdelivery guaiUnt caught in spri® rprice list, andoverseas mark ..... a„ ^un. adian poultrykeepers can produce.Agertt Fred A. Caddy R. R. 2 Inger-soli. Phone Ingersoll 511J. y CKS me started, ts. Waricty da Approved;ed; 100 Si liveDon't get, ask for specialr now. Home and will take all Can- NOTICE T ft Creditors and Others ALL PERSONS ha against the EstateHILLIARD MOULTOTownship of Derehaof Oxford, Farmer,died at the Town o County of OxforThirteenth Yday orequired tortilethe unde nedFirst day date thehaving rwhich noticceived. Dated at I rsoll, Ontario, this 26th day of March, 1947.LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C.Ingersoll Inn BuildinIngersoll, Ontario, Solicitor for the claimsERMANate of thethe Countyeased, whoersoll, in the or about the rch, 1947, aref of same withor before the1947, after whichill be distributed nly to claims of 11 have been re- f th 1 Mart-end at MONEY-SAVING IN TAX Service. Free confcultetion, analysis all years to regrin fosses from in complete filing, .4-9 p.m. appoint ments. Gordon Ryan, 83 King E.,Phone 162J2. 8 WANTED TO Bl Feathers, feather beds of ail descriptions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Qqeen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin- Street, Toronto. / BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON. *fd MARSHALL, BarrisfSirr a&fl Solicitors,Royal Bank' Building,"Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SN1D1R, <C„ Barrister, Solicitor, etc. jOfnce in IngersollInn Building, dUrfhce on OxfordMreet, Ingersoll.’*' PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M4>., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases wojaen a specialty.Office, 117 Due flreet, Ingersoll. Phone 456. VBeaehville, Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS TOP NOTCH CHICKS—Bi this week and newt: Cday old Barred Rocks, Nshires, New Hampshire Rocks, Light SussexRocks, Light Sussex X 5shires, Barred Rock X N shires, New HampshiJSussex 4.95; two wJathree week old 12.<>. jold 14.95,'five to six17.95. Assortedhundred le$s. La add 1.00, Specially Selected add2.00 per hundred to above prices. _..n_ j n-sexed chicksTHIS SPECIALNEXT WEEKarred Rock. New Hampshire XLight Sussex X non-sexed 12.95,ockerels 4.95. Thisplus 1 RESER FRIDAY, MAX 23rd — for.Ingersoll Public Schools Empire DayConcert :eds 50c perEgg Quality 2.00 per hji __ Also pullets andat bargain IpriceBARGAIN* FOONLY. Daw oldHampshireBarred RicksBarred R<kkpullets 21.9 advertiseme must accompany yourNotch Chickeries, Gu 200 vs ccept 15 AGENTS W D f BE INDEPENDENTboss 900 Farnilexan inrome of $3sellingto door. Logan Funeral Wine anywhere in S< Phone R.A.LOG DORCHESTE nightcounty 1207 SON ONT. depositer. Top, Ontario. your ownsalers derive; §60 weekly,ies, frontdoormetligrti and >'e aqqfntorno-i a rq/nl tradegiv£xhis bus-"“TLCOME!..... ...... ikgue onFAM1LEX®>EPT. I, INSUR Fire, AutoReal E*t CROWNw. 181 TVam CE ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER^for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended |to. Terms reasonable. INSURAN bile use itShould yoiness R tria FREE details and cirequest.1600 Deloriinier, Moe| 16 Help Wanted4#MaI<y THREE MEN—fkud/em plJlent, good working an®i<>ns.*iivay.side Poultry Co-.^ySnies*d. MOONFIRE, Life, AuioniPlate Glass, vestments. ThAn Residence, 285 ile, Accident,rm and InStreet South, ellington Street Walk F u n e r h l A n Preston T. Walker EXPERIENCED WOODWORKING machinists, cabinc^-rnajters andfurniture finLshers*or men to trainin these permanent lories. Pleas ant working con'UTions, goodwages, very steady Jfi/nployment.available.Furniture d 2 IN AID O HOSPITAL AGLEPhons 333 RESE May 1 o p®r : At St J TA arish Hall Senior Music Club Living acconinioSee or write JamesCo. AN OPPORTUNITY Rusal WatkinsIf you aretween the ageshave or canthis is y establishedof your o write todayCompany,son Street, Establishedict available,ssive, and be-25 and 55 - -travel outfit,rtunity to getrofitable business r full particularshe J. R. Watkins 0-1-2, 2177 Mas-treal, Que. OF DAIR CTS PHONE MIL MOTORgSALES tor* Dealer Service, Parte and Repair* - B.A. Ga* and Oil* • Phona 179 SALE IC TURES umes EditEngl* ' delivertail* ai supply complete ind pay liberal, prompt, TRANS CANADAPUBLISHERS LIMITEDTHE FEDERAL BLDG.TORONTO - ONT. JUNIOR W. A. ASSISTED AT REGULAR MEETING Yellow candles, daffodils and a lace cloth adorned the tea table when ■members of the Junior W. A. served refreshments at the regular meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church, in the par ish hall on Tuesday afternoon. Those assisting were Pamela Catling, Mar jorie Watmough, Winnie Allsop, Bernice Nunn, Donna Nunn, Marie McGuire, Kathleen Phillips, Eileen Taylor, Margaret Shelton, Dorothy Dykeman and Barbara Mitchell. Mrs. F. W. Jones, the president, was in charge of the meeting, when Mesdames J. Watmough and R. Pit- tock were appointed delegates to the annual Diocesan meeting in London, next week. The afternoon was spent in quilting. day with Crown B As a sweetener in adds a distinctive flavo makes good baking bee Try it also as a delicio pancakes and waffles—y Brand Corn Syrup has Ion THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. MONTREAL ■ TORONTO Alio Manofathiron of Canada Com Starch f Delaware,r home here. It on Suturing over theiver Thames,he road westle Hamiltonnable to get until Sundaybe towed out. Cars were not GOODHAND—dL. and Mrs. Neil Goodhand, Cl rry street, an nounce the birth of their son, Wil liam Thomas, on Sunday, April 6th, 1947, at Mrs. Davis’ Nursing Home, SHARP—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, April 3rd, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sharp, Ingersoll, a son, TODD—!\Yr. and Mrs. Edward Todd, Beaehville, announce the birth of their son, Gary Byron on Tuesday, April 8th, 1947, at Alexandra I^ospital. WEBB—Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Webb, Bell street, Ingersoll, wish to announce the arrival of their grandson, William Charles, on Thursday, April 3rd, 1947, at the Mountain Hospital, Hamilton. PROCLAMATIO THEODORE T. HARVEY PASSES IN 86th YEAR One of Ingersoll’s oldest and most highly esteemed residents in the per son of Theodore Thomas Harvey, passed away suddenly at Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday morning, April 2nd. Although in failing health for the past five months, his condi tion had not been serious until a few days before his death, when he was 'seized with an attack from which he failed to rally. Born in Birmingham, England, Mr. Harvey was in his 86th year and came to Canada in 1912, residing in To ronto until coming to Ingersoll 26 years ago, where he had made for himself a very large circle of friends, by his ever-kindly manner and ready smile and his passing is deeply re gretted. He was a devout member of St. James’ Anglican Church while health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow the former Mary Ann Whitehouse; two daughters, Mrs. G. Harry Allen and Mrs. Robert Robotham, both of Ingersoll, and one son. O. F. Harvey of Florida. Also surviving are five grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. Car man J. Queen, rector of St. James* Anglican Church, The large attend ance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes further testified to the high esteem in which Mr. Harvey was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Frank Kerr, Harry Law, Gordon Hills, Ernest Adamson, and two grandsons of the deceased, Harold Robotham and Wilfred Allen. The Mixing Bowd .............. ................ Hello Homemakers! You probably have one member in your family who thinks there is no dessert in the world like apple cnsp. He is not far -wrong, particularly if you use the following recipe and take enough cream from the top of the milk bottle to -whip and place on the dessert just before serving. Be sure to add to the cream, besides a little brown sugar, a pinch of nut meg. (Ybu will likely have to ex plain to the family that the specks of nutmeg are not dirt, but they will forget about this when they taste it.) 1 cup flour 1 tsp. baking soda 1-3 tsp, cinnamon 1-2 tsp, salt 1-2 tsp. allspice 1-6 tsp. ginger 1-2 cup rolled oats ' 1-2 cup pitted chopped dates 3-4 cup raisins 1-4 cup milk 1 egg 4 tbsps. melted fat. Combine dry ingredients. Add milk and beaten egg, then melted fat. Place in well greased bowl and cover tightly with wax paper. Steam for two hours. Serve witlf brown sugar sauce. Our muffins and desserts take on a new significance when whole wheat flour or oatmeel is used in place of white flour. And here again we add vitamins and minerals galore, which cannot be stored in the body and hence need regular replenishing. le disease Canada in WHEREAS, tuberculosis is a communi which took 6,000 lives 1945, and WHEREAS, there is a very de fection to our resi are allowed to go WHEREAS, facilities are whereby all re obtain a free e danger of in- s if active cases etected, and ing made available ent* of Dereham may THEREFORE, I, Reeve/of Dereham, do herebyofficially designate from April 15 to April 16,4s the period for this free X- ray cli * every : heartI- havir and earnestly request that zen respond most whole- y to this campaign, first by an X-ray and then by sdpport- project among their friends land Acquaintances by word of mouth.\By fo doing, you will not only protect Wtoiirself and your family, but make EWkeham a healthier place in which to liv£ LeRoy E. Curtis, Reeve su 2 WHAT YOU HAVE NEILSONICE CR All you want anytime N WAITING FOR ELICIOUS BRICKS 80 Thames Street WHOIE MILK Ofl MASTER CALF EEE each NO DELIVERY ZS PHARMACY Sumner, Phm. B. Phone 408 SAVE *CANS OF MILK PEP 4ALF BY FEEDING (715 Ita. MARKET by following you grow VASTER C A L F ST A R T E RGROWER MILK ter Calf Feeding Program. Not only will ves, but you will raise them for less money! NO MILK REQUIRED AFTER 4th WEEK Master Calf Starter-Grower is a combinatioa of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or skim milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding use Master Calf Meat H awkins F eed Co. King St. W. Ingersoll Phone 4 29 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY^ APR. 10, 1947 S Page 5PERSONALS Mrs. Hazel Beattie spent Easter in Buffalo. Ted Boone is spending his holidays in Toronto. Miss Mary Shelton spent Easter in Toronto. Miss Connie O'Meara spent the holiday in Sarnia. Miss Violet Drummond spent Eas ter at her home in Brantford. Miss Ina Sackrider spent the week end at her home in Burgessville. Miss Edna Kennedy is spending the holidays at her home in Essex. Miss Dorothy Dales was a week end visitor with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie spent Easter in St. Catharines and Thorold. Burns McKay spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Niagara Falls. Misses Helen, Isabel and Marguer ite Murray were Easter visitors in ’ Detroit. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson is visiting Miss Helen Chapman in Toronto for the holidays. Miss Gertrude Spittali of London, was an Eastertide guest with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mr. Donald Wilson were in Toledo, Ohio, for the holiday. Jack Radford of Toronto Univer sity, spent the holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Amos and fam ily, Wellington street, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Karn of Woodstock. Mrs. H. G. Copk and Miss Ada Cook spent the week-end in Toronto, with Rev. Frank McMulkin and Mrs. MaMjilkin. Miss Loula Tatulis left on Wed nesday for Chicago, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Tatulis and other relatives. Mrs. J, Anderson Coulter of To ronto, spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Cragg and 'Mr. Cragg, Albert street. BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery Hueston of Toronto, spent the Easter holidays with the former’s mother, Mrs.Hueston and Mrs. Lewis. The regular meeting of the Wo men’s Association will'b^^M arthehome of Mrs. Robert Brown ori16th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thurtellvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rogerson Sunday. Miss Margaret Waring spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring.Miss Join Donnelly is spending.theholidays ac her home in Wiarton.Mr. Weltixrn Hammond had a very successful Sale of cattle last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wearne and►Xtmidvof Andon, spent Easter with S. J. Dundas. Mrs. Jolm Brown and Wallace Arere visitors at Port Dover on Sunbay. 5HUR GAIN Extra Feeding Profits Are Yours THROUGH SHUR-GAIN Our SHUR-GAIN Feeds are freshly made. They are scientifically formulated to product? — more economical growth afid production — If you are feeding $ poultry - hogs', . pattie The "SHUR-GAIN WAY” leat^lo EXTRA PROFITS J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b ., McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL Mr. and Mrs. Riddolls of Guelph, spent Easter in town with their son, Harold A. Riddolls. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks were Eastertide week-end guests with re latives in Toronto. Dr. Mary Mason of Toronto, spent Eastertide with Miss Kathleen Dea- mude, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson have returned from an extendccj^ip to St. Petersburg, Florida. Mrs. Ross McKay of Fort Erie, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer. Miss Ruby Scherer of Wolfe Island, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Love. Miss Barbara McLeod of Toronto University, is spending the holidays at her home, Cottage Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hopkins, (Doris Coulter) of Toronto, were guests of Miss Nellie Dundas, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Packson and son Morley, spent the Eastertide week-end with relatives in Detroit. Miss Mildred Payne, R.N., of Hamilton is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Gordon Payne, Cherry street. Donald McKay of London, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Warham and Mr. andMlrs. H. Moggach motored to De troit where they spent Easter week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paddon and Mrs. Charles Paddon of Hamilton, were Easter guests with relatives in town. Mr. Roy Owen spent Easter with his daughters, Mrs. Robert Watt and Mrs. Ted Johnston in St. Cathar ines. M o o r e Paint Mr. Archie MacMillan of Detroit, spent the Easter holidays at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. MacMillan, Inn is street. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Young and daughter, Miss Ruth, were Eister week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. McVea, Detroit. Master Alan Ferguson is spending this week in Toronto, the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Garden. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bigham and Miss Gloria Bigham spent Easter in Peterborough with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bigham. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto, was an Eastertide guest with her sisters, Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. Misses Eleanor and Marion Corn ish of Toronto, spent the Easter holi days with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cragg and family of Parry Sound, spent Easter with Mr. Cragg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg. Miss Barbara Staples of Toronto, was a holiday visitor at the home of her parents, Dr. and ‘Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street. Miss’ Evelyn Cannom of St. Thomas, spent tfr.c week-end with her parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Wesley Cannom, Thames street. Misses Jeannette and Ruth Mc Laren of Windsor, were holiday visit ors with^Ir. and Mrs. J. G. Mont gomery, King street east. Dene Webber of the University of Western Ontario, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. “E. A. Webber, Cross street John Thompson of Ridley College, St. Catharines, is spending the holi days with his mother, Mrs. J. M. Rogers, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel of Hamilton, spent Easter with Mrs. Bonesteel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Thorne and daughter Elizabeth of Hamilton, were Easter guests of Mrs. Thorne’s sister, Mrs. E. F. Waterhouse. Mr. and Mrs. E. McMcchan and Miss Charlotte McMechan of To ronto, spent Easter with Mr. C. H. Sumner and Miss Elsie Sumner. Miss Mary Norsworthy of Mon treal, who attends school in Sum mit. New Jersey, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. N e a t... AAttractive ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING Mrs. Alan Bell of Durham, spent Eastertide week-end with her daugh ter, Mrs. Carman J. Queen and Rev. Queen at the rectory, Francis street. . Guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Carr on Saturday were Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Dr. and Mrs. Alan McNab, all of Toronto, and Miss Helen Stewart, of Kenora, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south, spent Easter with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. C. L. Sloggett of Canfpbellford and with friends in Toronto. Fox Merchants ... M anufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 Neatness ... ( Accuracy ... M oderate Prices Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Webb and daughter Marie spent Easter week-end at the home of the former’s son, David Webb and Mrs. Webb, Hamilton. Austin Smith of Ottawa, spent the Easter week-end with his father, Mr. John G. Smith and the Misses Smith and Mr. Robt. Smith, Thames street south. Mrs. Clare Rushton of Dundas, spent a few days last week the guest of her mother and sister, Mrs, C, H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Birtch and family of Woodstock, were Easter Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. O. Lee, Canterbury street, and other relatives in town. Dr. and Mrs. John Hall of Toronto, and Mr. Russell Hall of 'London, spent the Easter holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hall, Wonham street. Miss Muriel Middlemiss of Kapus- ikasing, formerly teacher of the Kin dergarten-Primary Department ofVictory Memorial School, visitedfriends in town last week. Dr. and Mrs. Donald MacDonald and family of Sarnia, spent the week-end with the former’s mother and sister, Mrs. J. D. MacDonald and Miss Helen MacDonald, Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Long and son, Terry of Dunwich, spent the holi day in town with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Long and Mr. and (Mrs. Gilbert Johnston. Mrs. A. K. Creasy, wha^gcently underwent an operation at Wood- stock General Hospital, is making a satisfactory recovery and expects to return soon to her home, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stone and son Teddie of Delhi, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sibbald and small son Billie of London, spent the holiday w«»ek-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stone, Francis street. f Mrs. A. Adair and Mrs. Estes were in Brampton last week attending the celebration of the eightieth birthday of their brother, Mr. Richard Kirby, whose friends in Ingersoll extend hearty congratulations. Mrs. John JKnapp and son Stephen of Newton, N.J., and Mrs. Fred Taylor, with her son Dale and daugh ter Beth of Toronto, have been spending the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mal colm, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fcrgusson of Leamington, are spending this week with the former’s brother, James Fergusson, Canterbury street. This is Mr. Fergasson’s first visit to Ing ersoll in twenty-five years and he is enjoying meeting his old friends again. Mrs. Clark F. Webb, Mrs. Jean Johnston, Misses >E. Bosel, P. White and M. Harvey, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris, were in Toronto yesterday for the annual gathering of the Walker Store Staffs, who were guests of the management at Head Office, Mrs. Edith Boone of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Lowry, Breasau; Mr. Harry Arkell, Walkerville; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Arkell and small son of London and Mr. George Lowe of Kitchener, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke street. Miss Helen Furlong of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, Miss Ruth Furlong of Brescia Hall, London, and Mr. Harry Furlong of the Univer sity of Western Ontario, are spend ing this week with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong. E. X. Webber, H. T. Bower, Har old Longfield and Arthur Huntley were in Brantford on Wednesday night for a meeting of the Princi pals’ Association of Royal Arch Masons of Wilson District, held at Mount Horeb Chapter rooms. Every chapter in the district was repre sented, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Cameron and son Richard of Detroit, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Clark F. Webb, Newton street. On their re turn to Detroit they were accompan ied by Mrs. Ada Cameron and her granddaughter, Carol Coles, who will spend this week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Snider and family spent Easter in Windsor. Miss Doreen Uren is spending the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Lockie in Windsor. Miss Winnifred Williams of To ronto, is spending the Easter holidays at her home in town. Alan Snider of Pickering College, Neumarket, is spending the holidays at his home in town. Miss Winnifred Ferguson of Pen- marvin, Paris, was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Johnston. Mrs, S. Riddick of Clinton, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. George Nichols and Mr. Nichols, Charles street east. Mrs. T. H. Wilson, Douglas and Patricia, Oxford street, are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bridson, in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of Bronxeville, New York, are visiting Mr. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler, Thames street north! Mrs. Carl Mohr leaves on Sunday for Spokane, Wash., where she will meet Mr. Mohr, and go to Nelson, B.C., where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. Ledgelcy and fam ily of Windsor, were holiday visitors at the home of (Mrs. Ledgcley’s mother, Mrs. T. Johnston, King street west. z,, HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Borrow $20 to $1000 for almost any worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Here’s all you do toxbprrow. Just phone or visit the Household branch office nearest you. Tell us the amount you need and how long you want to take to repay. Your money can be.ready— usually the same day you apply. / Use Household finance's prompt and friendly money service whthever you need money. No other company in yoqgf community offers lower rates for this type of servioe. J. A. Mlrtfi, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONJ. Phone U47 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE INJURIES SUSTAINED IN EXPLOSION John Mitchell, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, was painfully burned about the arms and legs, when an explosion occurred in the blast furnace at the Babcock-Wilcox plant in Pittsburg, Penn., on the 1st of April. Mr. Mitchell was engaged in experimental work at the time. He is confined to hospital and is re ported to be making satisfactory pro gress.5 ; Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 10, 1947 ... _ - —I I J'L J! ................ .linn ---------- I ■ ..........................................................................u-msej---~ ' CHAPTER VIII EBENEZER STNOPBIS: 8rt. Michael O’Hara, ofthe Mounted, la summoned to appearbefore hia chief. Inspector Macdonald,who outlines to him the known details*>« a crime committed in the northernwilds. O'Hara sets out on the trailand eomes upon the deserted cabin of finds Nicky Creusb in another roomand liberates him. Nicky accuses Ghirtan. with Inspector Macdonald. "If Hera he arraata the halt breed, Duval,and force* him to drive hia doaa toDau re Gharlan'a cabin. Laure welcomes O’Hara and tells him she has She did not speak, but he sawher hands go suddenly to herbreast.He took a step nearer and drew that small dark object from hispocket that he had dug from thecreek ice. "Do you know this?”He held it out to her with a handthat shook. She did not touch it but shestared at it with wide eyes. “It’smy other glove, m’sieur. the mate to the one you found before. Youknew it by the beading on the gauntlet top?” "Yes, I knew it. Heaven knowsI wish I hadn’t recognized it!"She was far more calm than he■was. "Where did you find itm'sieur?" "Where you trampled Jt intothe Ice of the creek, the day youfled later—after you had shot yourhusband and Ninon Creuse!”She drew a quick breath. "So^you came here for this?”"X came to charge you with thatdouble murder. Laure Gharlau, and to take you back with me."His voice grated harsh and unfeelingly. but his face was ashen.For the first time in his lifeO'Hara knew the depths of anearthly hell.She did not blench, but liftedher eyes to his unfalteringly. •'You’ll tell me why you make this charge against a friendless woman, m'sieur?” "Yes. I’ll tell you, though thechief would charge me to hold my dengue. But you’re a woman andjyou shall know. That pistol Creuse found here was yours. Youbought It at Le Pas on your wayhere. This man, Duval, drove you over. I've checked up all this, youjean't deny ft!" ho added sharply, ulb If she had tried, when in factobe had said nothing. "You foundNinon taking care of your wound- ■ed husband. I don’t know whatpassed, but I can conjecture thatyou, his wife, were furious; thatyou tried to drive the nurse outalone in the bitter cold of a com ing storm, that Gharlan, wholoved her, woultP not let her go alone, that he dressed and followed her, you overtaking them.Your tracks showed that; you all three quarreled violently, youfired two shots, both were fatal. Ninon eaught at^ your coat, sheelung to it, dying, and tore theseaway! Ho held out his. hand. In it laythe two fur tails. The woman stared at them,white-lipped, but she did notspeak. He pointed to her coatupon a chair. "They fit, I’ve triedthem, the hole's torn jagged!” hesaid. There was a terrible silence; init the man’s breathing was audible. SUH she did not speak, nordid she touch the two fur frag ments which had betrayed her.At last he went on chokingly."You couldn't go. You hung about'the edge of the creek until Johnston, caught a glimpse of you. then you fled, stumbling, and all butlost Duval on bls way back to the cabin; but he came after you andhelped you, taking you back toLe Pas. At the edge of the creek you dropped your glove and trampled on jt, it’s stained with blood.I found It before I camo here thatday and found you and Creuse."As he finished his accusation heturned away from her and restedhis elbow on the shelf from whichshe had removed the lamp. In that attitude he could not sec her face,but he did not want to see it now.Something like fire was runningthrough his brain; there seemedto be a clamor In his ears. It was her voice that broke the awful pause. "And you had thisin your heart when you arrested Creuse and took him away. Whydid you do that, m’sieur?” "Partly to see It you would letan innocent man suffer! Besides,I hadn’t then found Duval,' Ididn’t------" Suddenly the woman screamed.O'Hara turned In the nick of time.The breed was at his throat, along knife in his hand. "You nofind Duval den? By gar. you findheem now, m'sieur!” he shouted."My knife, he found you, too””O’Hara reached for his pistoltoo late. He felt the breed’s irongrip on his wrist. They clasped and grappled, the knife was at histhroat, he felt it rip the flesh; andthen a woman's sharp cry, a blinding rush past the lamp, and thegrip on his throat loosed suddenly. Duv^l had him down, hisknee on his breast, and Laure was holding the furious man back,crying to him, begging him for alife!“But, madame, eet's rlgh’ hedie!" Duval cried fiercely. "I lees-ten at de door—mon Dieu, madame, be got to die—me. Duval,me he charges wid saying you kill Gharlan! He die, by gar!” on the buckles of the sled traces,darkened the wild face of Duval,and lit up the profile of the wom an. They were soracely a rifle shotfrom the little cabin when sheturned now and looked back at Itas if in last farewell. O'Haracaught the look, saw the mysteryof those haunting eyes, the tendermouth, and bis hands clenched athis sides. Suddenly he remembered theletter in the inspector’s desk. The full story was there, all the cluedchecked up. and at the end hlsJC^nwords, “If I fail to bring tri theprisoner in six days send someoneelse to do it.” He had not trusted himself. Yethe was doing it. She was guilty,and be was taking her back. Hehad put the case out of his hands,had given it over to the chief. No lie could save her now. Then beremembered the breed's hands at hie throat, the flash of his knife,and her Intercession tor his life.JJuval would have killed him and freed her, she had all to lose andnothing to gain by saving him,yet she had done it. Why? Notfrom womanish pity, since she had Mrs. Del Haycock of Salford,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tye andMaster Jimmy and Teddy Pittock of Ingersoll, spent Good Friday withMr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris. AMr. and Mrs. Colin Belore, #ereSunday visitors with Mr. andWMrs.Harold Belore of Aylmer. .Mrs. William Henderson •<! sonAlfred of Chicago, spent aJiw dayslast week with her brothrf, George Dutton and Mrs. DuttonJfMr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and son spent the week-endJmth relatives in Ingersoll,Karl and SallyDrumbo, visited SuniMrs. Lome McKiblL..Master Ray GilMpent the week end with his coiMB, Kerry Gill atThistletown.'Mrs. Charles sister, Mrs. Raison at Aleggndday afternoon. «Miss Jun* Griffin of Burgessville,is visiting h«?*Ousin, Donna Allison. Ttat C.G.I.T. Girls sponsored theplay. “Sunbonnet Jane of SycamoreLane”, by the Salford Bible Class on Tuesday evening. The play was wellgiven and greatly enjoyed by theaudience. Butcher ofdth Mr. and (lines visited herPeters and small Hospital on Sun- MR. and MRS. M. CUTHBERTCELEBRATE THEIR 10th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their 10th wedding anniversary on Tjiursday evening last, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Cuthbert entertained about thirty of thai^ friends at their home R. R. 2, Inger soll. The evening was spent in a so cial way. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert re ceived many beautiful gifts and cards expressing good wishes from their many friends. The supper table was very attractive with the anni versary cake and pink apses, sur rounded by pink candles in crystal holders. Assisting in the arrange ments and in serving the guests were Mrs. Clare Minier and Miss Helen Kennedy of Tillsonburg. Their many, friends in the com munity wish Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert many more happy anniversaries. ROBERT McNALLY PASSES AT KINTORE BEACtfVILLE Miss Mildred Gould of Woodstock,■was u recent visitor with relatives inthe village. Miss Josie Cook has returned toher home here from Woodstock■where she has lived yor the past fewji.-rs. ; Mrs. Bruce Tuttle of Hjfksnnspent a few iliigai-dMMinSeTk with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Mr.Tuttle visited with his parents on Sunday and Mrs. Tuttle accompanied him home. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer andchildren of London, visited recentlywith Mrs. Shaffer’s mother, Mrs. Wil-' liam Lightheart. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClellandreturned on Sunday evening from a The breed was at bis throat. DORCHESTER Miss Margaret Gallagher and MissJean Gallagher of Londe n, spent theweek-end at the home «f their sister,Mrs. Alex. Hoxar ajp Mr. Hoxar.Mrs. Alex. lloxa«gave a party inhonor of her son’aWth birthday. Theguests were: Mjpters Ellis Irwin, Bobbie Anders®’, Vincent Miller, Jimmy Budden.^lantie Gallagher andGordie GalUfaJwr. The atfernoon was spent in games, after which adainty lunch was served by thehostess. "Jacques,” she pleaded, "giveme that knife!”"An' let heem live, madame?He kills us both! He’s got pistol;he took mine, he made me come;like a dog he drive me. Me, Jacques Duval! an’ he drag mean’ you to prison, madame!” "Jacques, give me the knife!” Erect she stood and beautiful.Slowly, reluctantly, the halfbreedgave up his weapon, but bls longsinewy fingers lingered at O'Hara’sthroat."I take his pistol den, ma dame?”"No!" she said sharply, "noteven that, Jacques!” The balfbreed muttered but hereyes held his. Like a faithful dogthe man hung upon her words. Hehated to yield, but be did not move. He waited. Laure. sure of him, stood looking down at the fallen man’sflushed face. "M’sieur Police,”she said gently and gravely, "thisman’s my friend; as m^riend hefought for me. You^l trusted him. He would have kept faithwith you but for me. I ask youas a favor to a woman to sparehim. If he lets you go you'll sparehim, m'sieur?" i ”If he leaves my gun alone and urrenders,” O’Hara answeredgrimly, "and you keep his knifefrom me.” "Jacques,” she put her hand onthe man's shoulder, "for mysake!" Sullenly, the halfbrecd released O’Hara. Then, as both men stumbled to their feet. "But for your-se'f, madame, you didn’t makehsem promise!" Duval stood readyto srprlng ugr.in. "You, madame!" he g.-sped, his fierce eyes ablaze. O’Hara’s hand dropped on theholster p.f his pistol, but shestood between them, holding themapart, her bands agalnqt their breasts. She did not look into thesergeant’s flushed face; her cleareyes hjjld Duval's steadily. "i'in going with him, Jacques,"she said gently, "of my — freewill." It wan morning when they started back over the trail, the woman on the sled, the hnlfbreed besidehis dogs. Behind them stalked thetall figure of O'Hara. The dazzling whiteness of theice fields caught them. It played killed her husband and the girl.Then why?The question had throbbed like a pulse in bis brain ail night. Shehad saved him when his deathwould have set her free. Sheeven had left him armed. Forsome reason Duval seemed to boher devoted slave; O’Hara knewnow that the fierce halfbreed had come with him, not through fear,but to kill him and save her. Duval's attitude was one of humble gratitude, of blind devo.tion. O’Hara passed it over as nofurther concern of his. The woman was his prisoner. Perhaps in weakness he had promised her to letthe haltbreed go free. Ho wouldkeep his word. But why had shesaved him? Why? The questionpos^sed him, ran through hisveins like fire, but he set himselfagainst it. he fought It—os a manmust fight an unseen but deadlyenemy. Ho set his teeth and mushedon through the snow. Already they had traveled miles. It wouldsoon be time to stop for noondayrations, as the dogs already wereshowing hunger, they balked atlittle or nothing, snapped at each other; and the breed's whipcracked sharply in tho frosty air. The team had come to a narrowbit of trail between two clumpsof willows. On one side were steeprocks crusted with ice. Betweenthe boulders the open rents were filled with bluish snow; it took akeen eye to detect the dangerousslides along the brink of the precipice. Duva) had spoken of it dubiously the day before, but he ne gotiated it now with wonderfulskill and speed. Once the sledswayed, but he guided the gee-poleso deftly that O’Hara marveled atthe man's skill. No wonder ho had carried Laure safely away on thatday! Following in their footsteps, with more though of them thanof himself, O'Hara took no heedof tho snow and ico that thosledge runners had cut loose. Amass of it suddenly gave under his feet. Ho slipped over a sheerrock, striking his head sharplyon Its keen edge, fell into a snowfilled crevice, and caught on thejagged rocks ten feet below. A rending pain shot through him—en oblivion. c (To be continued) Kintore—Robert McNally, a resi dent of Kintore for 38 years, died on Tuesday, April 1st, at his home in Kintore in his 84th year. He was a member of^ Kintore United Church and the LO.O.F. Lodge. Be fora? his retirement 11 years ago he was a blacksmith. Surviving are formerly Louisa Steven daughters, Mrs. Fred Grab tha), Simcoe; Mrs. Flore enau, (Florencef “ old Laurence, fl Mrs. Robert 1! and one son,The funeral! Chalmer’s Unia day afternoonsSceviour and X —. pastor), condiflmg terment was oRpIe hif wife, Mfln; four ipn, (Ber enice Ros- Detroit; Mrs. Har ina^ Detroit; and I, flRita), london; eflife, Detroit. Mce was held in ^burch on Thurs- $two o'clock. Rev. F. Moote, (former »g the service. In- e in the Kintore Cemetery. The pall bearers were Howard Hepworth, Wilbur Dunlop. Nelson Hossack, Leo Pearson, Grant McKellar and Gee ;e Sims. WESTMINSTER MISSION CIRCLE EASTER MEETING Th*me»ford — Thamcsford West minster Church ‘Mission Circle held its Easter meeting with a good atten dance. The president, Mrs. Taylor, opened the devotional period with an Easter meditation. This was followed by hymn 100 and prayer in |inison. During the business sessigp^Mrs. Carrothcrs and Mrs. Gordon Hogg were appointed a committee to arrange the program for thumceting of the Mission Circle to be held at the home of Mrs. D. Hossaa, in May. A vocal duet, “O Calvary*®was sunpz by Miss Annabel MacKajti and^Mks. O. Sfrnith, with Mrs. M. Hogg as accompanist. The society took this occasion to present Mrs. Wm. Hen derson with a Life Membership Cer tificate in appreciation of her many years of faithful service. Mrs. Hen- CEMENTS POLISHES AND CLEANERS FLUIDS ter ■ySnoHa Brakafar Hydrawlla Shock Akaartaf*for Koto AetUo UalU PAINTS >lish_ SERVICE MJUC fluid. ’THAMES ST. SOOTH Ingersoll, Onl. Phone 231J __ TIRE CORP'N SUPER-LASTICLWlMH-CQBT ASSOCIATE K sTO R E M LUBRICANTS These /aboratory-fested, con sumer proven products will make your car last longer .. . perform better . ♦ . cut down repair bills. ' PLASTICS AND COMPOUNDS • for To* Soaltac aad Otaat Woatk»r*roofl»r• tor GaikeU aa< Jalnia• far SvISertu• far FlUina (PUatla Wood)• I” _______ derson expressed her thg^stoHn a few MRS. H. GRAY HOSTESS well-chosen wordjjpfl'ffefim part of T q LADIES AID GROUP the Easter followed the pro gram outluwfa in the W.M.S leaflet ' and M. McKay read a poem, ies Aid met at the home of Mrs. H. “Bejjftehem to Calvary.” Mrs. Taylor f introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. *Bolingbrook of Wellburn, prominent worker in the London Presbytcrial. Mrs. Bolingbrook gave an outstand ing address on “Influence." With Group I of St. Paul’s Church Lad- Gray, Oxford street, on Wednesday afternoon. There was a good atten dance and the ladies accomplished a good deal of quilting. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted Mrs. M. Hogg as accompanist, Mrs. ; by Mrs. John Knox and Miss Hazel Clarence Snell sang “When I Survey , Lethbridge, ^Irs. R. M. Borrowmani)i4 Wondrous Cross/’ which brought 1 will be hostess for the next meeting this splendid meeting to a close. ' which will be held on April 17th. Afen and women everywhere acclaim THE 1 9 4 7 CHEVROLET three months’ visit with relatives inCalifornia and other points in theUnited States and Western Canada,Mr. and Mrs. William Colcloughand baby son of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and baby son John of Woodstock, visited recentlywith Mrs. A. E. Phelps. Mrs. Alice Clark of Embro, has a^y^isitor at the home of Mr. and MrST^Hii^^JHatheson. of Windsor, is •.of her father, Mrs. Loufr''<ioc£visiting at the lionMr. M. S. Canfield. Miss Reta Foulds who*Wa Ivisitor for the past three vftthe home of Mr. andTodd and with relatives in Inghas returned to her home in been a was a visitor last week with Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner.Mr. and Mrs. Henr^ Kerr of Hes-pelcr, visited recently at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Jar ' ’Miss Olive Mxwas in the viBitt Miss HehVisited recgMr. andMr. of Weiwith MMrjl speajft Hiss Olive WALL P,ER PAINT S. M. DOUGL K ing Street East Todd,ffray of Woodstock, _„te last week,f'Finch of Brantford, tly with her parents, fet. B. A. Finch. Mrs. Joseph Montgomery■nA were Sunday visitorsF.and Mrs. Audrey Turner. Ernest Clifton was the guest. at'the April meeting of the, /. Club of the United Church,I Miss Reta Barratt was hostess. Clifton spoke on -Missions. Thejsident, Mrs. Cecil Cowell was inFchair. Mrs. William Bannister led b sing song with Miss Mary Brem- r at the piano. Miss Bremner also[yed the piano accompaniment for tony Barratt who favored with aJal solo. Miss Marcia Lightheartthe secretary’s report. A >15.00donation was voted for the purchase of new chair? for the Sunday Schoolroom. Miss Helen Armstrong read the Journal which had been pre pared by Miss Shirley Lampman. A social hour followed the meeting when refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. William Moggach, Jr. Mrs. Cecil Cowell will be hostess for the next meeting. whjMd No man can hope to be popular until he has learned to keep hia troubles to himself." eef>! And while you’re waiting for your new Chevrolet, make Mire your present car keeps rolling. The better its condition, die safer you are ... and the higher its potential trade-in value. AT LOW (DOST IG-CAR quality at low prices and at such remarkably ow cost of operation and upkeep. Come in today 1 See this car which creates a new high order of BIG-C^R QUALITY AT LOW COST — this car which is first in production and therefore destined to be first in availability for delivery to you and your family! Place and keep your order with us for this 1947 Chevrolet. Setting a new k BIG-CAR Qu AL! You’ll find it's bigger-looking ... it’s better-loo^ng . . . it out-styles, out-values, out-saves all other ca^in its field ... for it gives you Big-Car quality at lo and at remarkably low cost for gas, oil and Men and women everywhere are giving thi Chevrolet the most enthusiastic welcome any n has ever received! And you'll find they are preferring it above all o not only because it is the most beautiful of all I priced cars ... or the most comfortable to drive and ride in ... or even the most dependable performer pn street, hill or highway ... but also because they are convinced it’s the one car that combines all these advantages of — A PRODU CT OF GENERAL MO TORS MILLER MOTOR SALES "You r General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street INGERSOIala cw» Phone 179 I JTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 10, 1947 P ag ^ AJ)L I) \ ’I !> !: . MOUNT ELGIN MOUNT ELGIN A GOOD HA T Adds to a Man’s Prestige $5.00 to $10.50 TIES Miss Mary Campbell visited rela-$1.00 to $2.00 Men’s Linen Hankie; 35c each Snowy white Irish linen handkei a gift you can BETTER FARM L IVING Miss K| don, spent EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S A. S. VAVRA PASSES AWAY IN CALIFORNIA order by REV. GEO. W. MURDOCHGrave He ADDRESSED PUPILS Churchj Harley Jollij KINTORE Wm. [little Z m jf i ivlng Gwen and Mrs. Nelson60$ ENGINE own AVON an Olds THE LOOKING HANDLING 1947 OL MOBILE THAMESFORD 20-22 Charles Street Telephone 179 ciety metthe base- tary, Mrs. Wiuncial report im Knox spent Sunday at ! Mr. and Mrs. John Bat- Miss Ruth Kelly is spending theEaster holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelly of irge of the redecor- kch, gave a reportictory to all preseutjJ the work will gdS held on W«week. Thu', ibeth Mansfield of Lon- he week-end at her home lemstitched hem. Ruth Joi-...^_ „ __________ ___ Dexter, arespending the holidays . at their home by Miss Berlof the last Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained anumber of boys and girls on Wed nesday evening in honour of Janet’s fourth birthday.Mr. Ezra Johnson is spending sometime at the home of his \son, Mr. Furniture - Wall Paper - Paint LOVEThe Drureitl id of London,home of her perk up a man’s outfit like one of the latest patterns and colorings. of their ptteSceviour, KiMiss Mu*the week-eU parents, Mr. Mrs. Hithe April S. M. Douglas & Sons King Street East members present, was^ the Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor ft-’ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C" ” ‘ The Misses Grace arliflie of Brownsville an< fds sympathydeath of Mr. Miss Esther Leamon of Aylmer, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Leamon.The assessor, Mr. Ira Harris, was Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr .and Mrs. F. C. Phillips. instrumental Betty.IJ>dgson and thethe dramatization^*a chapter fromFig Tree Vilhuarin charge of Mrs.Jolliffe and Ufirhymn, “Low in the Prayer meetings, were 1 Monday, Wednesday andevenings of last week. JMrs. Annie McCorquodjdl daughter Doris and famWfew days with Mrs. Gordcai JThe Young People’son Wednesday eveniijment of the church.The community exd to Mrs. McNally in thlMcNally.Miss Dorothy Bomispent Saturday at ®eparents, Mr. and Mrs.land, Kiutore. ? d Jim Robson^spentthe home of their...._____Mrs. I. A. Robson, The lodge met in the lodge room on Tuesday evening with v from Hamilton LodgeD.D.G.M. Charles Holmesguest speaker.Miss Isobelle Skinner Allen was hostess for eting of the Women’s >f the United Churchresday afternoon of lastarly part of the after- >nt in sewing quilt pat-frich the president, Mrs.brought the meeting toking a hymn, with Miss gut the piano. Prayer\by Mrs. Downing and■tpture lesson was readBK Gilbert. The minutesmeeting and ScriptureiRcharge of the secre- irijpm Stpakley. The fin-wa« given by the treas-Ltji. Downing. Mrs. _. ... Cowper-Smith had charge of the Easter services in theUnited Church, Springford, on Sunday evening. Miss Helen Smjth of London, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Bondex bcautifiei basements and keeps them bane dry. White and IS colon. pital in India and told of the littlemagazine, “Rays of Light", published for the children there, these being the special objects for wmenthe Easter orferings of the MissionBand will be used. The thankoiferiug of $1.53 wus received by ElizabethScott and this was dedicated by Mrs.Jolliffe. Following the minutes and roll call, Marjorie Scott played apiano solo. A poem was read by Mar garet Hicks; piano solo, Larry Hartnett; recitation, by Marie Fleming,and a playette by six children, en titled, “It’s Easter Day"; the hymn,“The Little Flowers come from tneGround"; instrumental, Bernice Prouse; recitation, Nancey Jolliffe; piano solo, Lome Campbell; pianosolo, Kay Swain; vocal duet, “Rise, Glorious Conqueror Rise", 'Marjorie Scott and Grace Dutton, wj^u.-trf-i- handkerchiefs are correct for any are very well made and would mAI be sure would be appreciated, j r lEach— _ J r ..........— spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Skinner.Mrs. Weston, Glenna and Donna,spent the week-end at the home ofher mother. Mrs. Sam Tye.Easter services were held in Chal-mer’s United Church morning and Mr. F, Prudhomme spent the Easterweek-end at hia home in Belleville.Pete Cheele spent Easter weekend at his home in Brampton. Lloyd Reiner spent the Easter week-end at his home in Kitchener.Mr. and Mrs. F, G. Eveard andLinda of Delora, spent the Easterweek-end with Mrs. Eveard’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McFarlan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughin and• Donalds of Brampton, are spendingI the Easter holidays with the former’s Mr. Eddifc PorchalCjfof Ingersollhas been engaged asjAeesemaker atthe local cheese factory.A number from UtC village atten-eded the funcial oFMr. WellingtonJohnson of InkvrsA on Saturday. The Easter Aorrfcg service of the United Church* wish well attended.Rev. Johnson fcelehed a very inspiring Easter fttsssagc. Miss DoreenJohnson, soloisC? of Hamilton, gave two„ lovely solos, “Allelujah’,, and “The Lord’s Prayer." Communion was served at the close of the ser- porus plaster and a pricking con- ence are two things that stick Mrs. Johnson of Toronto, is spend ing a few days with her son, Rev.Johnson and Mrs. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson andDoreen of Hamilton, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Corless.Miss Enid Cameron of McMasterUniversity, Hamilton^* spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. John making his annual official visit in thevillage last week.Dr. Allen Harris of the O.A.C.,Guelph, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Orrie Harris. and it is expc^^, — —..... under way in Maynor June. PlgMTs were discussued fd^ the banque»orthe members of the^feachers’ Feder ation on Thursday, Iroril ITthJco be held in the basemeneiof the JBnitedChufth. Mrs. Swuin Jf^cpovener ofthe menu committee, presented themenu which was approved and some of the donations of food was givenby the members present. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the Mizpahafter which the lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. GordonCampbell, Mrs. J. C. Harris and Mrs.Clarence Dodgson. Miss Jean Harris of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home ofher parents, TMr. and Mrs. Roy The death of A.’ Stephen Vavra occurred at his home, Bel-Air, Pasa dena, California, on March 20th. The late Mr. Vavra was bom in Czechos lovakia, but had been a resident of the United States for many years. He was well known as a botanist and his gardens were used as an outdoor classroom by students of botany. He is survived by his wife, form erly Henrietta Watterworth of Ing- sitors with the former”s parents, r. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mrs. Wt Prouse visited at the homeher sol, Cecil Prouse near Gul den a oiuple of days last week. Swain is visiting rela- There was a splendid attendanceat the United Sunday School onSunday morning which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. H. G.Jolliffe with Bernice Prouse at thepiano. Following the lesson period, the missionary superintendent, Mrs.Small told a missionary story and Miss Marjorie Allin favored with anEaster solo accompanied by MissEdith James. There was an attend ance of 105 notwithstanding the con dition of the roads. At the churchservice following at 3 o’clock, Rev.G. A. Cowper-Smith delivered a splendid Easter message. FavoriteEaster hymns were sung with lira.James Hartnett assisting with herviolin and the choir sang for theiranthem, “He Lives.” During theservice, the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper was observed. The beautifulEaster lillies added a note of enjoy ment to the beautiful service. OnSunday, April 13th, the church service will be at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. The Easter meeting of the LiveWire Mission Band was held at the home of Marjorie and ElizabethScott on Saturday afternoon with anattendance of 23, in spite of the rata and bad condition oi roads. Themeeting opened by singing an Easter hymn followed by tne Lord s Prayer in unison. The events of tne week according to Scripture wereread by Jhe following: Cnnstine Ai- ward, Evelyene Hammond, GraceDutton, Doreen Hicks, Betty Dodgson, Bernice Prouse. As each pan wus read, a picture was placed onthe flannel board, A piano solo wasgiven by Buddie Ritchie. Mrs. Scottthen read interesting short stories oi A really fine hat takes care of those times when a quick face evaluation counts. This fur felt with its optimistic upsweep of brim speaks ’’custom” calibre for itself and for you. Priced from— M I L L E R M O T O R S A L E S General Motors Dealer" IN G E R S O LL These They linked with a cor- mechanized farm Pupils of the Princess Elizabeth School assembled in the kindergarten room Thursday morning for a spec ial Easter Assembly in charge ox the principal, Miss Jean Borland. Guest speaker was Rev. George W. Mur doch, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, who gave the children an Easter message which was appre ciated by the young audience. Ted Hunt expressed the thanks of the pupils to Mr. Murdoch. Others tak ing part in the service were Beatrice Garnhan and Barbara Thornton, who each read Easter Scripture lessons, and Betty Heever, who gave an Easter reading. All joined in singing Easter songs, with iMiss Ruth Cuth bertson conducting. The 1947 Oldsmobile is smart in more ways than one. Smart styling ... certainly. But it’s a smart investment, too. An investment in the dependability and quality for wbichtheOldsmobile name is famous. An investment in the riding comfort of Quadri-Coil Springing and 4-Way Stabilization. An investment in the matchless driving ease of GM Hydra-Matic Drive*—die only drive that shifts gears automati cally and eliminates the clutch pedal entirely .Choose the low-priced Oldsmobile "60” (either a six or an eight)—or the popular-priced "70” (also with a choice of engines)—or the luxurious "98” Custom Cruiser. Whichever it is... you’ll be making a smart choice! Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,is spending Easter week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.Mrs. LeRoy Burwell of Seabright, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. E. Fretman.Mrs. Ted Corbett spent Tuesday afternoon of last week with relatives in Ingersoll.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,is spending the Easter holidays ather home here.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck adn Bruceof Woodstock, were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing. ,Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith assistedwith the Good Friday services in the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,Tillsonburg, on Friday afternoon,held under the auspices of the Minis terial Association of Tillsonburg and Aid of the Baptist.n Thursday of lastlithe home of Mr.s Harry’ ■’“■s-Er'th a good attendance. Thepr Jjjrent, Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, nfftlded over the meeting and theSgtipturc lesson, the third chapter ofJob ttas head by May Mansfield. Mrs. Grant Harvey presided at thepiano for the singing of the hymns.The afternoon was spent in quiltingand the quilt was later purchastcd by Mrs. Olive Vyse. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess andher assistants. Mrs. David Hart of Port Huron, spent Good Friday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayberry ofIngersoll, were Easter visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Miss Annie McCrae of Norwich, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. Nelson Har- INGERSOLL AUTO ' ELECTRIC Nothing will these new ties in Priced from— parents, Mr. and M Loughin. / Miss Wilma Towle ______, Fspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rowe and Doreen. , * Miss Grace Patterson of London, spent Sunday nt her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Alex.f Hammer ofKitchener, spent the Elster Week-endwith the latter’s parent,s Mr. andMrs. Archie McMillan. Miss Agnes Greason, R.N., ofKirkton, was a week-end guest withMrs. Agnes Leonard. Mr. E. Leonard of London, spentEaster week-end with his mother,Mrs. Agnes Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. John Keys and sonErnest of Drumbo, spent Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. J. W. Keys. The steady progress towards a higher standard of farm living during the past one hundred years has be< responding progress in the development^ equipment. The widespread adoption of the modem tractor an<^ other labor-saving machinery has helped ^farmers throughout the world in their realization of increased faqA income — better homes —better living. \ * HYDRAMATIC DRIVE W A T E R IN Y OU RBASEMEN T ? The Johi woo l/hite Co., Ltd. DWOCK - ONT. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR, 10? 1947 SATURDAY. APRIL 12 “ONE EXCITING WEEK” Starring AL PEARCE Added Attraction— “SONG OF ARIZONA” Starring ROY ROGERS NEWS CARTOON MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.45 Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT^JEVE.—Two complete shoj^ystarting at 6.30 and g 9.08 p.m. I — PRICES — MATINEE feuldren, 15c - Students, 25c Adult* - 35c EVENINGS MON. - TUES.—APRIL 14-15 “NO LEAVE, NO LOVE” Starring VAN JOHNSON With Xavier Cugat and Hi* Orchestra, Guy Lombardo and Hi* Orchestra H Added Attraction— W' “CHILD OF DIVORCESSHORTS V WED. - THURS.—APR. 16-17 “A STOLEN LIFE" Starring BETTE DAVIS Added Attraction— “JIMMY STEPS OUT” Starring James Stewart Paulette Goddard Children— Monday to Thursday • 15c Friday and Saturday - 20c Student* • - 30c Adult* - v • 40c Above price* include Dominion Government Tax Visit Our Record Dept. Goodbye, Girls, I’m ThroughTwilight Time, The Three Sun* -20-2137 How Are Things in Glocca Morra? When I’m Not Near the Girl I Love Tommy Dorsey—20-2121 Lind*So They Tell Me Charlie Spivak—20-2047 I Gott* Gal 1 Love in North and South Dakota What Am I Gonna Do About YouPerry Como—20-2103 I Used To Work in Chicago It’s a Lie Sammy Kaye—2*2037 It's DreamtimeWe Could Make Such BsAutiful Music Vaughn Munroe—ID-2095 That’s What I Like About thl SouthIf You’re Ever Down in Texl> Look Me Up Phil Harris—20-2089 To Me At Sundown Tommy Dorsey—20-2064 RED SEAL FAVORITES One Thousand and One flight*— Waltx—Sung by Miliza Kurjus Wine, Women and Song f-411-9064 Polonaise in A Flat (Part* 3 and 2)JoV Iturbi^-11-8848 Bluebird of HappinBs* BecauseJan Peerce, WenoA-11-9007 Brazil—Boston ”Pon4’ Otfh. Intermezzo A &—10-1219 Song Fest—Boston includingPack Up Your TrouBiei, Smiles, Take Me Out to the Ball Game, Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet,etc. — 11-8453 R.C.A. Victor Radio and Record Players may be purchased on Time Payment Plan if you wish. E. H. Albrough Authorized R.C.A. Victor ZENDA ’ Mr. Kenneth Cooper of London, spent Friday at his home here.Miss Isla Menzies and Anne Swan son of Toronto, visited over Ae week-end with the former’s ujdnt,Mrs. James BanbUry and Mr. «in-bury. JMrs. Russell Smith spent A iavtdays last week in Inger^dn. theguest of Mr. and Mrs. HanMd Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas mrkpatrickare visiting the latter’s supr in Montreal. They travelled bvfrlane.The patrons of theA’ew Lawsoncheese factory met JBursday evening i<the factory tg their annual meetitfc.Mrs.iH, Lundy <>f Ingersoll, spent/he weA-end withJir daughter, Mrs.Russell Vmith andfilr. Smith.ThereLvill be ^meeting of the of ficers and all intihsted in the Zendaskating Ark, ay the New LawsonFactory rajs (TlDrsday) evening. There Was *■good attendance atthe Sabbath services in the UnitedChurch on fcriday. <Mr. Cecil Burrill, superintendent, was in charge ofthe Sunday School with Miss DorothySwance at the piano. Rev. R. B.Cumming was in charge of the church services following and preached a very interesting and forecefulEaster sermon. The choir sang “My Friend of Calvary”, and a quartette comprising Misses Nina and PatsyHughes. Mrs. W. Osmond and Mrs.Russell Smith, sang “He Livy.” AUCTION SALE -r-O F —- The Entire Fumitun andContents of The Hotd^ Revere' VILLAGE OWOTT&VILLE Saturday,xA^ril 12 Commencing at"RK30 a.m.George Keays - Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer*. Sales and Service 89 Thames St. Phone 165 Borland’s 1Garage Electrical and M^Kanical Work of All fitnds Any Make or. New 6k ReBuifl hp tailed Under Corapy t <-n t<j ■odd fM otori[ / fSupervuion Nel* Soden. 1 1 lerrice man. TOW ING S BIVJCE THAMES ST.l S ’HONE 509 EveningA(Jkone Bruce Borland 691W2 Nel* Soden34W2 CERTIFIED POTATOES Carload Just Arrived COBBLERS 4 K^THADINS / WE DELIVER Hawkins Feed Co. KING ST.PHONE 429 THERE IS A . . . FLOOR SHOWBat the ■GERSBLL Y’s MEN’S CLUB EA^ER. HOLIDAY DANCE 1 A e^DLL ar mo urie s Tomorrow Night Adam Brock and His Orchestra i 75c PER PERSON Proceed* lo Provide Additional Uniform* forth* Ingersoll Boy*’ and Girl*’ Band Large Attendance (Continued from page 1) cd out and the edifice heated in time for the services. BAPTIST CHURCH At the Baptist Church there were large congregations. Services were in charge of the pastor, Rev. R. Murray Simmons, whose morning sermon was on “The Power of Resurrection”, and in the evening, “The Easter Commission.” Special music rendered by the choir, was under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, choir leader. Miss Edith Making, organist, gave a morning prelude of “Easter Dawn.” In the evening, Mrs. Esther Webber and Miss Making gave as prelude a piano duet of ‘'Hymn Medleys.” The choir rendered m the morning the anthem, “Ye Choirs of New Jerusalem”, (Smart), Mrs. McKin ney taking the solo. The evening an thems were “Now Is Christ Risen”, (Clare), and “The Magdalene,” (Warren). Vocal solos, “Thanksgiv ing”, given by Buford Learn,” and "Nearer My God to Thee”, by Thomas Turton, completed the well arranged musical part of these services of praise and worship. TRIN ITY UNITED CHURCH Choosing as his subject "The Res urrection Message”, Rev. Charles D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church, preached to a large congregation in the morning. Very fine music was rendered by the choir under the di rection of Harold A. Riddolls, organ ist and choirmaster. S^toparts in the anthem, “Day of Wonder, Day of Gladness,” (Schnecker), were taken by Miss Mildred Hunsberger and Clifford Beynon. Mrs. Harold Uren sang “Angels. Roll the Rock Away,” in her usually pleasing voice. The organ prelude was “Enster Mom,” and the postlude, “Hosannah." Rev. Donald Gaynor and his choir from Chalmer’s United Church, Woodstock, had charge of the even ing service. Rev. Gaynor delivered a thoughtful sermon entitled, "If Christ Be Not Risen." Mr. Claire Bartley directed the choir, whose an thems, “The Strife is O’er”, (Vul- pius-Ley), and “King All Glorious,” (Vail), were exceptionally fine. Mrs. James Chapman rendered a pleasing vocal solo, “Art Thou The Christ”, (O’Hara). Mrs. Claire Bartley was the capable organist. In the afternoon the choir of Trinity Church assisted at the vesper service at Chalmers’ Church, giving the Sacred Cantata. “The Seven Words of Christ”, (Dubois.) Following the evening service, members of the Women’s Association entertained both choirs in the church parlours, where delicious refresh ments were served from a table pret tily decorated with a lace cloth, bouquets of spring flowers and white candles in crystal holders. Short addresses were given by Rev. D. Gaynor and Rev. C. D. Dan iel, each thanking the other and his choir for assistance in making the Eastertide services particularly in spiring. ■Mr. R. G. Start also thanked the visitors, for whom Mr. Bartley re plied, and the Women’s Association, whose president, Mrs. J. G. Murray, graciously responded. PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Rev. R. Schwindt was in charge of Easter services at the Pentecostal Tabernacle, where large congrega tions attended both morning and evening. Sunday School was held at 10 a.m., when each person on arrival, was presented with an Eas ter Cross bookmark. A trio, composed of Shirley, Bruce and Wilbert Schwindt, sang “Easter Lillies." Miss Jean Statham recited, “What I Used To Think.” Twenty-two schol ars were granted awards for faithful attendance* during tho first quarter of the year. The altar was beauti fully decorated with flowers. At the morning service during an intermission in the reading of the resurrection story from the Gospels, Mrs. F. Granger and Mrs. R. Schwindt sang “ ’Twas Very Early in the Mom." The pastor gave a short address on “The Meaning of Eas ter." The regular service was fol lowed by Communion. In the evening the orchestra gave as a prelude “He Lives.” Mrs. Schwindt led in a song service of Easter hymns, Miss Marie Winegar den accompanying on the piano. Mr. John Cook sang "The Love of God." SALVATION ARMY CITADEL On Good Friday evening, moving pictures were given, showing the lat ter part of the Passion, including the Transfiguration, Triumphal Entry In to Jerusalem, Crucifixion, and the Resurrection of Christ. On Easter Sunday morning, Mrs. Bernard Acton delivered a powerful sermon on “The Five Mighty Won ders of Easter..” Captain Acton gave the sermon at the evening ser vice, on “He Is Risen.” During a special period In the evening service, devoted to young people, Mrs. Acton gave a flannel graph talk on “The Lillies’ Secret” On Easter Monday evening, a Fes tival of Easter musk was held, music being supplied by the Woodstock Salvation Army Band, under the leadership of Bandmaster Stanley Cracknell — PHONE 115 — Jail Arrived CHENILLE SPREADS Large Size Five lovely shades and Ivory’, extra fine andwell covered— I $13.50 f Other Spreads—a $10.95 tJ$22.50 FANCY CUSHIONS $1.50 to ........Z. .$5.00 Pillows - /Blankets ZIATAINS ;]Rge Sets in a k of colours ■nations—11.29 to $4.95 iving Room Wurtains $10.50 Ind ........$13.25 Curtain Materials 36/60 inch assorted weaves, Ivory, Ecru— 49c to $1.50 NEW DRAPERIES Smai good and :wci ; Cottran/ W.W.Wilford INGERSOLL DANIEL FOGARY PASSES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Daniel Fogarty, a life-long resi dent of this district, died at his resi dence, on the third concession of West Zorra, on Saturday evening, following an illness of ten days’ dur ation.’ The late Mr. Fogarty was born May 19th, 1855, in Dereham Town ship, and spent his entire life farm ing in Oxford County. He had been fairly active up until the time of his illness.. He was a faithful member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, his marriage to Mary Leonard nearly seventy years ago, being the second one performed in that edifice. He had many interesting tales to relate of the settlement of Dereham Township, especially of that part settled by his father, Patrick Fogarty and a group of friends who came from Tipperary County, Ireland. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leashie McLaughlin, London, and Mrs. Ira Morgan, Beamsville; also a son, Frank at home. There are tight ■grandchildren and three great-grand children. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning, requiem mass being cele brated by Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth. WiL bert Stephenson, a grandson of the deceased, sang “Jesus Have Mercy and Compassion," Miss Anna Mc- Sherry presiding at the organ. There were many mass cards and floral tributes testifying to the high esteem in which deceased was held, as did the large .attendance at the service. Interment was made in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers being Neil Muterer, Percy Desmond, James O’Neil,' James McLaughlin, James Hanlon and Ernest Garner. SALFORD Mr, and Mrs. R. Mitchell spent Sunday in Harrietsville.Margaret Dickout of London,spent the week-end at her home.Mr. and Mrs. R. Barnett were in London on Monday visiting GordonAnscombe at Victoria Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. A. Dickout are spending this week in Toronto where they will attend the Ontario Educational Association Convention.Marilyn Mitehell is spending her Easter holidays with Leona Jackson of Harrietsville.The Baptist Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Byron Jenvey onWednesday afternoon of this week.Rev. W. Edgar Gill spent two dayslast week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Dr. and Mrs. D. Wilson of Elgin, were guests of tMr. and Mra. W. Wil son for the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. G. Gill and daughter, Susan of Toronto, were guests ofMr. and Mrs. C. ’C. Gill for theweek-end.Mr. Lome Procunier of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of hisaunt, Mrs. II. Banbury. Mr. and Mrs, G. Connor of Aylmer, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. Gregg on Good Friday. &Mr. and Mrs. M. Haycock spentSunday at the home of tju- latter’sparents, Mr. and tMrs. Y- Franklinof Otterville. fMiJSfVema Bratt is,4pending theholidays at her home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivel!spent Sumlay in Woolstock with Mr.and Mrs. F NancekfVell and Mr. and Mrs. R. Nancekivell.Mr, David Cumraffig is spending theholidays n his bdfce. Choir Acticnwwas held on Wednesday ni*t aUBie home of Mr. andMrs. R. RJ Nayekivell. Mrs. fi d Jtharlton spent the week-end witl®friends in Detroit.Mr. Rosa Slovene and son George,and Miss »i*h e Stevens spent Sunday with former’s mother, Mrs.A, Stevens®*Miss Glacfrs Nutt of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home. Mr. M. Shelton of Sarnia, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. L. Nancekivell onFriday.Mrs. L. Nancekivell spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Shelton of Dickson's Corners.P Mr. Claire Anderson of Toronto, spent a few days last week with hismother, Mrs. A. Anderson.Miss Edith Baxter is spending theholidays at her home in Brownsville. We are sorry to report that Mr.D. Haycock is in the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, recoveirng from an operation. We wish him a speedyrecovery. is spending her Easter holidays withher grandmother, Mrs. M. Skinner.The play, “The Se$Hnless Robe”, was well presented by the Mossleyfolks and well attended in spite ofthe weather last jtfiday evening. The Easter jsfrvice was observedin the churchf by special Easter slides and codrnunion. Owing to theweather th«-re were very few’ present. , f The Mission Band will meet Saturday at 2 p.m., at the church.The Women’s Missionary Societywill meet to-day, (Thursday), at2.30 p.m., at the church. The nurse girl may not wear gloves but she sometimes has a couple of un dressed kids on her hands.” MOTH PROOF With f Berlou .......... Sl.jf-'2.37 >$1.29 ....53c Larvex Moth Crystals Th mt el rug Store Drug*” - 55 • Fame is a bubble but it seldom comes from blowing your ort horn. You never know what you can do till you try and many a fellow can make a fool of himself without half trying. FULL COURSE QUII S T A 7LFE 497W NEED GLASS Ask us about the advantages of usingLEN3ES. Follow the safe LONDON - ONTARIO Middlesex Juniors Annual / SPRINGW Tuesday, April K , 1947 London Alena Bathurst at Rmout Sts. CasaWoyal fzchestra FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Church will meet for dinner to-day, (Thursday). nt the home of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Merrill. A good attendance isdesired.Jesse Dundas spent Sunday aft<a£ noon at the home of his uncle -Bt Thorndale. His cousin, Ted Boafrr,fame home with him to spendr. fhediol i days.Mrs. Budd and Vern spen^rhurs- day afternoon with the Wrmcr'sbrother, James Manzer and Mrs. Manzer in Woodstock.Mrs. E. Millard spent jG’few dayswith her daughter, Mrs. Sdney Rob erts and ilr. Roberts ii&Ingersoll.Mrs, Ben Clifton has returnedhome having spent thrifc weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J/ A. Wilson inIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson calledon Sunday to seo? their daughter.Miss Lorrene at Wjjfodstock Hospital.They report that vorecne is improving nicely. The farmers report very poor runof sap this season. Mr. L. Thnneir of Detroit, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. M. Phillips and Wilfrid. Bob Wilson has spent a few daysat his home here.Miss Margaret Cook of Ingersoll,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George MacNeal.Mrs. Turner and Miss Turner ofClark’s Corners, were Sunday guests with the former’s daughter, Mrs. G.MacNeal and family. Two from on Lake centre of sandy beach the mile of game the tourist is new capital for the community. Spent largely with hotels, re-sons, restaurants, garages, ser vice stations and amusement centres, it is circulated by them A)M1 75<PeJ Every! Dancing PION Person Welcome 9-1 a.m. Str**t PHONE - 121J Everything for Decorating Gal. $6.75 PUTNAM . Mr.- Harold Skinner of Windsorand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack and Teddy and Patty of Woodstock,spent Friday with Mrs. M. Skinner.Miss Shirley Adam of London,spent the holiday week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Adam. ■ nt the family son of 1 with spents. Roy : Gor- as hisrovingnd in ndingaunt, , also th of>tt ofk-end Lsiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin andCaroline, spent last Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Bob Graves of Sparta. Mrs. Harley Martin and Kathrynand Donna spent Sunday *with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur George. Miss Donnais spending the holidays with hergrandparents. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Scott andGary visited Mrs. L. Sutherland ofDorchester. Mrs. M. Ridley of Windsor, spenta few days with Mrs. Arthur Georgelast week. Mr. and Mra. Harry Keyes andMra. Couch of Ingersoll, visited Mr.and Mrs. James Scott last Friday.Guests for Easter with Rev. andMra. Merriam were Miss Eva Mer riam of Guelph; Mr. and Mra. RupertMerriam and Jimmy of Toronto, andMiss Rob. Merriam. Mra. M. Skinner spent the week-end with her daughter. Mra. Arthur Hos-sack of Woodstock. Miss Patty Hossack of Woodstock, ■ fishing... golf... accommoda tion for every taste and pocket book. Want more detailed information? Write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. for all their business and family needs. Everyone benefits. Let us make sure, then, that,every tourist receives our best efforts—courtesy, service, value, friendliness. Sde our collection nowand boys in the new INGERSOLL Succ«**or* to PERCY L. SMITH - MEN’S WEAR Dress for yourCasual Wear . . . Windbreakers, linedlined. Tailored to SmartCut full andlots of action. Scientifically the requirements with respect to bothand protection. Slacks a-plenty For rough wear, or to dress up in . . Well tailored, plain woolflannel, serge, novelty tweed*and herringbone cloths . .few of the summer