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OCLnew_1947_04_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents • -12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A.. 12.60 King Hiram Lodge Members Attend Irish Lodges’ Night In Toronto Thirty members of Ingersoll’s King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, headed by Worshipful Master Alex S. Cal- EXCELSIOR CLASS DO WHITE CROSS WORK The president, Mrs. Harold Thomp­ son, conducted the meeting of the Excelsior Class of the Baptist Church, which was held on Friday evening in the church parlours. Fol- ■ lowing the opening hymn, the class ‘ president, Mrs. George Langford, led I in prayer and the Scripture lesson lander and Piper J. J. C. Little, were in Toronto on Thursday, April 10th, when King Solomon’s Lodge, No. 22, G.R.C. entertained in honour of the Centennial of the Irish Lodges, of which King Hiram No. 37 is one. Previous to the formation of a Grand Lodge - in Canada in 1855, many lodges in this country were under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of Ireland. Following the , was read by Mrs. Irene Anthony. A i short program included two interest­ ing readings, "A Mother’s Day Bless­ ing” by Mrs. Bert Hunt and “Are You Able?” by Mrs. Clarence Todd. Regular reports were presented and routine business was conducted. Members spent the balance of the evening in White Cross work, bund­ ling dresses for hospital work in India. formation of the Grand Lodge of Canada, they became affiliated with it, but in recognition of their orig­ inal association, were known as the Irish Lodges. King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, was first warranted in 1803, by a Grand Lodge functioning temporarily at Niagara. It is quite probable that the formation of the Ingersoll Cadge at Niagara was because some of the early settlers in Ingersoll, (or Ox­ ford as it was then called), had re-« latives in the Niagara district. That they valued Masonry, as an influence, is evidenced by the fact that so soon after settlement of the district, they organized Masonic groups. The cares and responsibilities of the pioneers were many, so their lodge became dormant for a number of years until 1851, when it received warrant No. 226 from the Grand Lodge of Ireland. As the Grand Lodge of Canada was formed just four years later, the Ingersoll lodge might easily have missed the distinction of belonging to the Irish group—a distinction highly prized by the lodge up to the present time. So highly, in fact, that in wishing to honour two esteemed members who happened to be Scots, they were chosen to lead the party from Ingersoll. Other Irish lodges, whose members attended the gala celebration in To­ ronto last week were: The Lodge of Antiquity, No. 1 G.R.Q.. Montreal; St. John’s Lodge, No. 20, London; St. John’s Lodge, No. 21a, VanKleek Hill; King Solomon’s Lodge, No. 22, Toronto; St. John’s Lodge, No. 35 Cayuga; St. John’s Lodge, No. 40, Hamilton; St. Thomas Lodge, No. 44, St. Thomas; Bfrant Lodge, No. 45, Brantford; Vaughan Lodge, No. 54, Maple; Harmony Lodge, No. 57, Binbrook. Many names prominent in the public life of Canada, as well as in Masonry, have been on the member­ ship list of (those Irish lodges, and congratulations on their past, with best wishes for the future are ex­ tended from all, whether Scot, Sas­ senach or Hibernian. ' After the closing hymn and bene- ! diction, a contest conducted by Mrs. 1 Clarence Todd was enjoyed and de- ■ licious refreshments were served by i Mrs. Earl Nunn and Miss Marjorie McBeth.The next meeting will be hujd on May 15th. at the home of Mrs. Clar­ ence Todd. BAPTIST GROUPS REVIEWED WORK On Wednesday evening of last i week, a very interesting meeting of members of the Ingersoll Baptise Church was held with a good attend­ ance, although somewhat affected by the weather conditions. An appetizing supper was served by the ladies of the congregation, followed by a bus­ iness session at eight o'clock. A report on the various depart­ ments of the church was very encour­ aging and it was noted that an earnest effort was being made for greater achievements. An increase in the missionary givings,'some $2,470 in all having been given to the mis­ sionary' enterprises of the Baptist convention was also reported. The vice-chairman of the finance board, William Dowds, in presenting a very splendid report, told of the | increased budget of current expenses 1 for the forthcoming year and urged the congregation in view of the i greater needs of the church to revise their program of weekly giving. Rev. Murray SimmAns, minister of , the church, also appealed for an even greater effort to further the ; work and ministry of the church. Two new deacons in the persons of George Cooper andJBhomas Tur­ ton, Jr., were appointed. Miss Hazel Edwards was named treasurer of the current funds. The flower committee will comprise Mrs. Clarence Todd, Mrs. Bert Hunt and .Mrs. A. Rooke. The majority of the officers were re­ elected. School Teachers Enjoy Social Evening Mount Elgin—A pleasant time wasspent in the United Church schoolroom on Friday evening last, when the members of the Secondary SchoolTeachers’ Federation met for a socialevening. At 6.45 o’clock, the group, numbering 34, sat down to an enjoy­able supper of roast turkey withother delicacies, served by the mem­ bers of the Women's Association ofthe church. The tables presented avery attractive appearance with their white linen cloths, bouquets of bright flowers, colored candles in silverholders, pretty china, and crystal.Grace was sung after which a toastto the King was proposed and theNational Anthem was sung. In be­tween courses a sing-song waz gjf-joyed with W. C. Wilson of the J«g- ersoll Collegiate, as director amwMr.Kirkwood, principal of the Jfflison- burg High School, as pianist#! short business period followed. Mjh Doro­ thy Steele of the staff of de ViennaContinuation School, an#presidentof the Teachers’ Federaumi, presidedover the programme an# the secre­tarial work was in #arge of MissBonus, also of the Vienna Schoolstaff. Musical numbers of the pro­gramme were piandFsolos by MissDobson of Ingersollischool staff andMiss Grace\Griev# of Tillsonburg. Miss Rheta Kidd # the staff of the«Tillsonburg IHighf School, favoredwith a vocal soil, accompanied byMiss Grieve. Misgf Mclntosjuf Till­ sonburg, intnxhidpd the speaker of the evening, Mil Rongfield of Tillson­burg, meteroloai*, who had spenttwo years or m il at Arctic Bay. Mr. Longfield gave irniost interesting ad­dress, describing the climate, coun­try, the Eskimo inhabitants, theirigloos and their ways of living. Ondisplay were many splendid souven­ irs, which were described by thespeaker and much admired by all. Onbehajf of those present, Mr. J. C.Herbert, Principal of the IngersollCollegiate, expressed appreciation to the speaker for his splendid address.Miss Howitt of Tillsonburg, moved avote of thanks to all those contribu­ting to the evening’s program and to the members of the Women's As­sociation for the enjoyable supper,to which Mrs. Charles Scott, secondvice-president of the society, grac­iously responded. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN LONDON MR. and MRS. F. STORY CELEBRATE THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BANNER COUPLE PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Banner--A large number of. friends and neighbours gather at Bstfiner on Wednesday- night in honour of Mr.and Mrs. Chas. HutchesuiurMr. Cal­vin Sutherland was a wtry able chairman for the eveningAfrs. LewisHunt and Miss Eunice Oncill favour­ed with piano numbersj^Mr. Roland Harris entertained wifc accordianselections. Mr£ and Mat Hutchesonwere then called to the&latform. Mr.Ted Richardson read v address andMr. JasTDundai presdRed them with a studio couch. •Shpi'tSspeeches were heard from Messrs. Arthur Richard­son, Jas. Calder. Vavtbr Baigent, Wil­burn Hammond and Chas. Waring.The rest of the evening was spent indancing. YOU CAN BORROW TO PAY TAXES On Thursday evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Story, esteemed residents . of Ingersoll, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary. The affair was spent quietly at the home of their daughter, Mrs. A. Fortner, Carroll street, with the im­ mediate family present. Mr. and Mrs. Story were married at St. Joseph’s Church, Wath-on- Dearne, England and for a number of years have been highly respected residents of Ingersoll, where they conduct a beauty parlor. They have two children, Joseph Story, Thames street and Irene, (Mrs. Fortner), Carroll street. The Tribune joins with their host of friends in wishing them many- more years of happily wedded life. MRS. W. J. ELLIOTT CLAIMED BY DEATH The death of a very highlyesteemed resident occurred at Alex­andra Hospital on Tuesday morning, whin Mrs. W. J. Elliott passed away a$ft*r an illness of about six months’ duration. Mrs. Elliott was widelyknown and leaves an exceptionallywide circle of friends to mourn herpassing. The former Edith Maie Cairns,Mrs. Elliott was born in Ingersoll, aa daughter of the late Richard andMargaret Cairns. Her husband, the late William John Elliott, was at one time owner of the Ingersoll Dailv andWeekly Chronicle, and at the time ofhis death was secretary-treasurer ofthe Ingersoll Machine and Tool Com­ pany, Limited. Mrs. Elliott was a devoted member of St. James’ Angli­can Church, and gave much of hertime and talent to the work of thechurch. She was Directress of St.James’ Altar Guild and an active member oE-Hie Witmen’s Guild. She was also a member of. NorsworthyChapter, Imperial Order of theDaughters of,the Empire. She is survived by one daughter Mrs. Grant Watterworth, (Margaret)and a grandson, Craig Watterworth.The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, with a pri­ vate service at her late residence. 63 King street west at 2 o’clock,followed by service at St. James’Anglican Church at 2.30 o’clock, conducted by the rector, Rev. Car­ man J. Queen. Interment will takeplace at the Ingersoll RuralCemetery. Low-Cost Financing SiAplihes Repayment 6 “Many’ people vjho la^r the ready cash to pay off tie biHnce of last year's taxes have jwelcjBied the con­ venience of a Bank w f Montreal Personal Loan,” Mr. ■lie, local man­ ager of the Bank of’^dontreal said, in discussing the bank’s Personal Loan Pftn. "Lend^ig money,lifter all, is our business,) Mr. Y »‘ pointed out, "and we are glad twend for any rea­ sonable parpose ifla person is in a position tel repay.’® “The cojt is vary low. For in­ stance, yotAcan bSrow $100, repay­ able in tweLe m<*hly instalments, for only 271 a mKth. For loans ex­ tending oveftlonfir or shorter per­ iods, for mo A or ■Us than $100, the cost is propsticKitely the same— equal to 6% Beaannum, and there are no extra c Barges.” If you need Money to pay taxes, or for any personal requirement, pay a visit to Mr. Yule or to Mr. Ekins, accountant at th Bank of Montreal, who will be glad to discuss your plans and requirements with you. You will find that if your proposition is sound, there’s money for you at the’Hank of Montreal. PAGEANT PRESENTED * IN ZENDA CHURCH Zenda—On Sunday eveningJust, agroup from Folden’s .Unite<l*JChurchpresented a pageant, entitled, “The Rich Young Ruler,’’ in ZenaffiChurch. The performance was of atth orderand the characters were vsyT chosen.A capacity crowd showed gVir appre­ ciation of the presentation* The pag­eant consisted of five scenL Musicalnumbers were given hjpthe choir,and solos and quarto® numbers were-provid^d between -the acts. The cast was composed as follows: BenAzel, a rich young ruldj L, Somers;Azenrath, Mrs. F. SheBpn; Johanan,George Wittjr; Hadajkh, daughter of Bartimeuai,Betty Bpd; Zakkai, atax collector,.? B. S®ers; Nason,steward of Ben Az® Percy Sage;Leah, handmiitd ofmsenath, RuthShelton; Baftiaeus, •'blind man, C. Hill; Azor, smi ofnsAzel, SammySomers; Miriaic handmaiden of As-enath, Vera WWty. .The setting wasa garden in tho outer court of Ben Azel’s house in Jericho. The actionwas spread over the Easter seasonfrom a few weeks before the Pass-over until the morning of the day after the Sabbath. The musicalnumbers included: “Stranger of Gal­ilee,” "Seek Ye the Lord,” "AlmostPersauded”, "Light of the World.”The organ numbers played were:"They Crucified Him”, “Were You There When They Crucified My Ilord?” "He Lives” and “Rejoice theLord is King.” MISS ELEANOR DELANEY HONOURED BY FRIENDS Mrs. Hugh Gordon entertained ather home last Thursday evening inhonour of Miss Eleanor Delaney, a popular young bride-elect of thismonth. Miss Delaney, who was com--pletely surprised by the guests, re­ceived many beautiful gifts and was assisted in opening them by Mrs. Gordon. During the evening, bingowas played with a prize going to eachplayer and an interesting and amus­ing treasure hunt, withxall “treas­ ures” going to Miss Delaney, was won by Mrs. Harold Haycock.The hostess was assisted in servingdelicious refreshments by Mrs. Earl Johnston, Miss Mary Wild, Miss Beu­ lah Furtney and Mrs. Ross Masters. Mrs. Arzina A. Simmons of Lpn- idon, passed away at Victoria Hospi­ tal, London, on Saturday morning after an illness of three weeks’ dur­ ation. Mrs. Simmons who was in her 58th year, was the former Myrtle Wilson, daughter of William Wilson, Thames street' south, and the late Mrs. Wilson. She was born in Dere- ham Township where she resided for a number of years. After her mar­ riage she moved to Kintore and later to London where she had lived for som^. time. Left to mourn her passing are her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ray­ mond Robinson, (Jean), of London, four grandchildren, her father, Wil­ liam Wilson, Ingersoll; two brothers, Walter of Salford and James Leon­ ard of Niagara Falls. N.Y., and one sister, Mrs. John Rawlings, (Edna), of Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at 1.30 o’clock from Har­ rison and Skinner Funeral Home, London. The service was largely attended and was conducted by Rev. J. Saunders of the Pentecostal Church. Mrq. W. B. Wortman, soloist, accompanied by her husband, sang "Safe In’ the Arms of Jesus.” The many beautiful floral tributes were indicative of the esteem and sym­ pathy of numerous relatives and friends. The bearers were Waller Wilson, Salford; Wm. Ley, George Winder; Norval Wilson, and Burton Foster, London, nephews of the de­ ceased. Interment was made in Kin- tore Cemetery. DOROTHY MAE BARNES BRIDE OF K. J. KENDALL The parsonage of the Baptist Church, Oxford street, Ingersoll, was the scene o‘f a very pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, April 16th, at 2.30 o’clock, when the minister, Rev. Murray Simmons, united in mar­ riage Dorothy Mae Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Ing­ ersoll, and Kenneth Joseph Kendall, son of Mrs. James Birch and the late Mr. F. Kendall, Woodstock. The bride wore a Svery becoming gown of rise shade crepe, with navy accessories and corsage’ of white gardenias. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Walter Guennette, of Ingersoll, as matron of honour, wearing a gown of Queen's blue with navy accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mr. Gilbert White of Woodstock, was groomsman. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 114 George street, which was attractively decorated with pink and white streamers, cen­ tred with a wedding bell. The prettily appointed table was centred with a lovely bouquet of daffodils and snap­ dragons. Mrs. Barnes, mother of the bride, wearing a smart gown of mauve and grey flowered silk with grey hat and corsage of pink roses, was assisted in receiving the guests by 'Mrs. Birch, who chose a purple and white dress, with Hack hat, and corsage of golden shade roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kendall left on a- wedding trip to be spent in Windsor and points west. For trav­ elling the bride donned a navy suit with, navy accessories and a powder blue top coat. On their return they will make their home in Woodstock Carrying with them the best wishes ,'of a host of friends for a happily wedded life. The matron of honor was the re­ cipient of a gold pin; the waitresses received pins and ear rings, while the gift to the best man was a Ron­ son lighter, as mementos of the happy occasion. Guests were present from Rondeau Beach,'Woodstock and Ingersoll. GUILD COMPLETES PLANS FOR KITCHEN BAZAAR Mrs. Stewart Armstrong was hos­ tess at the home of her mother, Mrs. R. M, Borrowman, on Tuesday even­ ing of last week, for the1'regular meeting of the Guild of St Paul's Presbyterian Church. The vice-pre­ sident, Mrs. George Davidson, con­ ducted the meeting and she was assisted in the opening devotional by Mrs. Mark Simpson and Miss Mary Johnston. Following the presentation of the regular reports, plans were com­ pleted for the kitchen >bazaar and tea which the Guild is sponsoring and some time was spent in working on aprons and other articles for the sale. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Borrowman served delicious refreshments. East-West Relations Subject 01 Address The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club is tohear a distinguished speaker this(Thursday) evening, when 'Mr. J. S.Woodward of Saskatoon, addresses the meeting. Mr. Woodward, who is the president of the Saskatoon Asso­ciated Boards of Trade, is making atour of Eastern Canada, sponsored J. S. WOODWARD by the Canadian Chamber of Com­merce and the general theme is theidea of establishing a closer rela­ tionship between Eastern and West­ ern Canada.Born in Derbyshire, England, Mr.Woodward came to this countryaround the turn of the century. He started as a reporter on the Saskat­ oon Star Phoenix in 1906, and hasbeen a journalist all his life, retiringlast year as Editor-in-Chief of theSaskatoon Star Phoenix. He has what is now considered a distinction in the newspaper fraternity, of beingah editorial writer on the WinnipegFree Press under the direction of the late Dr. John W. Dafoe, from 1921 to 1928. He served with the. 53rd and 42nd Battalions C.E.F. 1914-1918. Mr. Woodward is a past presidentof the Saskatoon Military Institute, the Saskatoon Board of Trade and the Saskatoon Canadian Club. Hewas a president of the Boy Scout’*Association from 1935 to 1942 f^ Saskatchewan, and was Provincial vice-president of the Canadian Cham­ ber of Commerce for 1941, 1942 and1943. The meeting will be held at the St. Charles Coffee Shop at 6.15 o’clock. SOFTBALL TEAM HONORED BY LEGION MEMBERS On Tuesday of last week,' the Can­ adian Legion Ingersoll Branch hon­oured the softball team of 1946. Themeeting was opened by President C.K. Hoag, who turned the meeting over to Padre, Rev. C. D. Daniel, who with the assistance of His Wor­ship, Mayor C. W. Riley, CouncillorT. J. Morrison and Comrade H.Aseltine presented windbreakers withthe Legion crest and emblems of Finalists to members of the softball team. Addresses of congratulationswere given by Mayor Riley andCouncillor Morrison. Rev. Daniel spoke of the goodwill value of sport and the excellent calibre of good clean ball in the final series.Comrade Wm. Jordan, in reply,expressed appreciation of the teamand reported on the schedule for the coming summer. The Legion will be represented in the Ingersoll and Dis­ trict League as well as the ZoneLegion Series. Comrade Pete Patonas Zone chairman for sport, outlinedplans for the summer activities. Other business before the meeting included the reception of a new.member and a vote of thanks toBranch 55 of Woodstock for assist­ance in the Vimy parade. A substan­ tial cheque was received for the building fund. The meeting closedwith the National Anthem afterwhich a social period was enjoyedwith members of the softball team. LADIES AID GROUP * PLAN FOR JUNE TEA Group I of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid met at the * home of Mrs. R. M.Borrowman on Thursday afternoon,with a splendid attendance. Mrs. Jas.Buchanan had charge of the business part of the meeting and plans weremade for a "Tea” to be held the lat­ter part of June, at Mrs. Buchanan’shome. The ladies spent the afternoon in quilting.Delicious refreshments were ser­ved by the hostess with Mrs. Bu­ chanan pouring tea and Mrs. A. P.Gundry and Mrs. A. O. Parker assist­ing in serving. The next meetingwill be on Thursday, May 1st, at the home of Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Ann street. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH W. A. HELD EASTER TEA Thameiford—The Easter Tea ofthe W. A. of St. John's AnglicanChurch was held in the parian hall where it was atractively ^boratedwith green, *mauve andjrfloW, alsospring flowers, a gift from Rev. andMrs. S. W. Semple. Jnrican violetscentred the tea tabu# Mrs. Alfred Cole andjMrs. FerofBullard received the visitors. M rar John Wallace wasconvene* Mrs#victor Wallace washostaes m thencea room, assisted byMrs. HtAry IKulton, Mrs. Ralph Mc­Leod, J|rs.#Harry Cole and Mrs.Rudson*H#lton. Presiding at the tea taba#ere Mrs. William Loughinand Mr^gRussell Thurlow. Mrs. FredHoulton, Mrs. Dick Rowe and Mrs. Wesley Morrison were in charge ofthe home baking. A good sum wasrealized from the tea and home bak­ing. FINE PROGRAM GIVEN AT BAND CONCERT The Ingersoll Girls’ and Boys’Band gave a splendid concert on Sun­day evening at Trinity United Church. Und^r the direction of Mr. A. C. Robinson, the band presented afine program which was very much'appreciated by the large crowd in attendance. Featured on the 'programwere numbers by member of theband who have recently won awardsat music festivals. MRS. ROBERT HUTT HOSTESS TO LADIES AID The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Group of the St. Paul’sLadies Aid was held at the home ofMrs.' Robert Hutt, Earl street, on Monday evening. The meeting wasopened by repeating the Lord’sPrayer in unison. After the generalbusiness was discussed, one new member was enrolled. Mrs. J. C. Herbert gave a very interestingreading. Mrs. Robert Wark was thewinner of the contest.The hostess served delicious re­ freshments when -a pleasant socialtime was spent C. W. L HELD THEIR ANNUAL MEETING Mrs. Jules Asselin, Mutual street, was hostess to the Ingersoll Subdivis­ ion of the Catholic Women’s League at their annual meeting, held last week. Mrs. John Shand, acting presi­ dent, was in charge. Annual reports from the various officers were heard and officers for the coming year in­ stalled. For the election, Mrs. William Kir­ win took charge and Mrs. Joseph Mc­ Dermott presented the slate. For the ensuing year the supervision has on the executive,'Chaplain Rev. Father A. Fuerth; past president, Mrs. Her­ man MaoMillan; president, Mrs. Wil­ liam Kirwin; first vice-president, Mrs. J. Costin; second vice-president, Mrs. E. Haduck; third vice-president, Mrs. Thomas Hanlon; secretary, Miss Mar­ jory Kearney; treasurer, Miss Mar­ garet Tailant; councillors, Mrs. M. T. Shannon, Mrs. J. O’Neill, Mrs. Jas. Hanlon, Jr., Mrs. G. McSherry, Mrs. J. Kenny Jr., Mrs. Jos. Halter, Mrs. J. Shand, Miss L. Dolan, Mrs. G. Fraser, Mrs. Jos. Kirwin, Mrs. K. Archer, Mrs. B. Cole, Mrs. J. Wil­ liams, Mrs. P. Vyse. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Max Fisher, showed receipts totalling $822.72, and disbursements amount­ ing to $374.92. Throughout the year donations were made to the Sisters of Service Fund for Starving Europe, St. Joseph’s Orphanage, School of Christ Broadcast, Aid to China Fund, Scholarship, Hospital and Byron Chapel Funds. Mrs. John Costin reported that be­ reaved members and invalids were remembered with cards. Visits had been made to the hospital, to shut- ins and to new members of the par­ ish. A social evening for the veter- erans was sponsored and a party given for our war brides with a gift each. 440 cans of fruit and veget­ ables were contributed to the C.W.L. shipment to Europe. > A motion by Mrs. J. Williams and -s. E. Haduck expressed the thanks of the members to the retiring officers. On behalf of the subdivision, Mrs. K. Kirwin thanked Mrs. Asselin for her hospitality. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Asselin and Mrs. Haduck served re­ freshments and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Council Moved To Assist British Flood Victims On Monday The regular meeting of the Muni­cipal Council was held on Mondayevening and was of only a half hour sduration. Mayor Riley presided and the usual accounts were passed for payment.The finance report included a rec­ommendation that Mayor Riley o»delegated to attend a conference of Mayors and Reeves to be held at Ot­ tawa in June.The police committee recommend­ed that Chief of Police Alex Callan­der, Constables John Holmes and Albert Cowan, on The completion of their term of office, be given oneweek's pay in recognition of theirservices on the police force. Thesame report gave permission to the Lions Club to hold their annual carnival on the market square, onJune 5-6-7,Councillor Wurker explained thatin cleaning up the police offices, two bicycles and a rocking chair had been donated tn a local organization hold­ing a rummage sale. The bicycleshad been unclaimed for quite a longperiod and this disposition was looked upon with approval. Mayor Riley explained that inaccord with a request by Hon. Rus­sell T. Kelly, Minister of Health, acommittee for the British Flood Re­ lief, would be organized. Mr. J. G.Montgomery will act as chairman andthe Service Clubs of the town willbe asked to assist the Mother Coun­try in her time of need. Councillor Nunn explained that theWorks Department truck had nowbeen fitted •with a hoist body and would allow for the service of his men on other work and the truck could be handled by one man. W. A. GROUP HEARD TALK ON TEXAS Misses Belle and Nettie Sutner- land, Thames street north, entertain­ ed Group 2 Of Trinity United Church, Women’s Association at their home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. Waite, the president, was in charge, being assisted by Mrs. Winegarden for the devotional per­ iod. Miss Hilda Simister was guest speaker for the afternoon, and gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Texas, she having visited the region, recently devastated by disaster. Others contributing to the pro- gram were Mrs. W. L. Badley and Miss Helen Waring, who gave a Piano duet, and Miss Marguerite Nancekivell, a piano solo. AVALON MEMBERS VfsiT LONDON CHAPTER Officers and members of Avalon Chapter No. 220, O.E.S., with their worthy ‘Matron, Mrs. Dorothy Carr and Worthy Patron, E. A. Webber, attended the meeting of Ruth Chap­ ter, O.E.S., J.ondon, on Wednesday evening. As a part of the very in­ teresting meeting, officers of Avalon Chapter put on Hie affiliation degree for Ruth Chapter. At the close of Chapter, euehre was enjoyed and later refreshments were served bringing to a close a most pleasant evening. NURSERY TAG DAY VERY SUCCESSFUL? Members of the Ora Circle of the King’s Daughters have expressed gratitude for the generous response given their tag day on Saturday. The proceeds of this tag day are to be used for the Circle’s work for the Nursery at the Alexandra Hospital. The undertaking wqs convened by Mrs. George Lockhart and Mrs. Frank Ferguson and members of the Ingersoll Girl Guides and Browniesacted as tkggers. BIRTHS LOCKHART—-At Alexandra Hospi­tal, Ingersoll, on Monday, April21st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. JohnA. Lockhart, Canterbury street, adaughter—Helen Irene. STATES—On Wednesday, April 16, 1947, at Mrs. Davies’, Whiting street, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon States, (nee Betty Catling), * daughter, Linda Joan. Community Centre Being Renovated For Spring Program In preparation for the spring activities planned by the Community Centre, considerable work is being done in cleaning and redecorating the building. The floor is being repaired, where concrete has been chipped, after which the whole surface will receive an application of a new typ.- plastic covering. This is designed .to provide a smooth velvety finish for dancing, and at the same time, a dustless, hard-wearing surface fer roller-skating. New decorations have been planned by the Club Wiana and. Junior “Y” groups who are working in close co-operation with the man­ agement of the Centre. A varied program to last until the end of June has been arranged. This includes a number of popular dances with some of Canada’s lead­ ing orchestras in attendance, as well as old-time dancing and broadcasts over Station C.K.N.X., Wingham. The roller skates have all been re­ conditioned and there will be plenty of opportunity for all to enjoy this popular pastime. Other functions which will be heYi at the Centre include the Cadet In­ spection on May 16th, and the Empire Day Concert, May 23rd. All these activities make for a. well-rounded programme of interest and enjoyment to both young and old; a policy which has been and will continue to be, followed by the Community Centre. The spring program will open with- a popular dance on Friday evening. May 2nd, music being provided by a well-known orchestra from Toronto and Montreal. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The play “The Absent-MindedBridegroom of Dereham Centre,was put on in the hall here onTuesday night. Mr. L. Tanner has returned totroit having spent three weekMrs. M. Phillips and Wilfrid.Mrs. M. Atkinson of Saifthe week-end with Mrs.Mrs. Joseph Wilsonurday to see Miss Lois a pa t in Wond M ip< nt spenti.d on Sat-ilson whok Hospital.H. Phillips ofednesday after-er’s mother here,eek is teaching atrg school.ton of West Zorra,with his parents, Mr-Clifton.A. Wilson of Ingersoll,y with her parent*, Mr.Clifton.undas spent the weekend Mr.Dereha noon wiMrs.the No Osmspentand MMrs.spentand Mrs.Jesse -------at his home at Thamesford.Mrs. H. F. Hill and Mr. A. Younghave returned to their home at Englehart, having spent six week*with friends here and in Ingersoll.Kenneth Phillips of London, spentthe week-end with his grandmotherhere. Ration Coupon Due Data* Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S48, butter B35 to B49. Three sugar-preserves coupon* 'will become valid during May, tna first on May 1. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947.MOUNT ELGINMrs. James Hurd was a visitor onFriday with friends in Tillsonburg.Mr. Wilmot Shinners of Hibbing,Minnesota, and his mother, Mrs. E. J.Shinners of Norwich, were visitorson Wednesday of last week with MissEdith James and Mrs. J. James.Mr. and -Mrs. Charlie Smith were visitors in London on Friday of lastweek. Mrs. O. R. Bodwell of Mitchell,spent the past week with friends andrelatives here.Donald Vickerman from near Hag-crsville, was a week-end visitor withHarris Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthattended the Wiseman-Fewster wed­ding at the Zenda United Church onSaturday afternoon.Miss Jean Smith of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home here.<Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway andsons of Harrington, were visitors onSaturday with Mrs. C. Caverhill andfamily, and in the afternoon in com­pany with Mr. and Mrs .WilliamBoyd, attended the Wiseman-Fewsterwedding in the Zenda United Church.The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Charles Scott.The Young People’s Union met in the church school room on Tuesdayevening. The programme was in charge of the citizenship convener, Miss Ruth Kelly.Because of the condition of roads and weather, the attendance at theUnited Sunday School was not aslarge as on former Sundays. Thesuperintendent, H. G. Jolliffe was in charge and (Marjorie Scott presidedat the piano. At the evening serviceat 7.30, Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smithwas in charge and delivered a help­ful message. The choir sang for theiranthem, "A Word of Kindness." Mrs.James Hartnett assisted the pianist,Miss Edith James by accompanying her with her violin. On Sufiday.April 27th, the chuiytf service will be at 1 o'clock and Sunday Schoowill follow at 11 standard “"M’r. and Mrs. Dan Underhill of Fairground, spent ''®4’‘%d®yalast week at the,home of Mr. and Sh«.K Mrs Peter'VounK Mta> Edith Csse » ^mand M^Geo^e^Eiifi’n S^of W<NLri Mojqgach and baby of JnKcr*sol!, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JO^^S iw r V5Unsfield of Lon­ don, ttentfjthe week-end with herparent^, Mh and Mrs. Lyle Mans- fi°Friends d! Neil Campbell will be pleasetT to> know he was able to re­turn to hi* home last week afterspending Jiome time in Alexandra Hospital?Ingersoll.Nearly all the residents of the vil­lage and community attended theFree X-Ray Clinic at DerehamCentre on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.On Wednesday afternoon andevening the April showing of motion pictures sponsored by the NationalFilm Board was shown in the Com­munity Hall and were much enjoyed. They were in charge of Mr. J. Skil­ lings of Drumbo. It is expected therewill be another showing of pictures in May.While the weather has been very changeable recently, the winter crop of wheat and clover is reported to bein a very good condition in most dis­tricts. In fact some farmers say that in general the fall crops have sur­ vived the winter better than1 in for­mer years. P O N T I A C ^ Unmatched for Balanced Goodness To be REALLY good a car has to be good all the way through. And the 1947 Pontiac is a good car! That’s why all aspects of the 1947 Pontiac are outstanding — beauty, performance, comfort, safety and dependability. Year after year, Pontiac has balanced goodness—with no one quality developed at the expense of another. Owners like everything about their Pontiacs. That’s why Pontiac has more than a million owners — and more than a million friends! The 1947 model — a fine car made finer — is now in production. The demand for new cars is still so great that it may be some time before you take the wheel of your new Pontiac. Make sure your present car keeps rolling. The better its condition, the safer you are . . . and the higher its potential trade-in value. Thames Street ZENDA MATURES that make POI COMFORT-Big, .. Ride • Luxurious, w- t F“hcr >All-weather Engin DfPENOABIUTY - Saer Engines • FUJPermanent, Highly. ECONOMY - Scotch- tor • Vacuumatic S SAFETY - Multi-stol IVhFon h'nScd ic a GOOP CAR! ?’ N cw ma«ive. "ew ornamentation. o™r, v JSX , .Sh "'1 '“>< K"—T e m p c j K E *- • cient K l E e n °W L ubric«'on • rk S X Y arn’ Up • Gaselec- Brakes . Unisteel Body •■Arc Safety Steering T^ea r ■I OD EL L & A L L E N S I INGERSOLL^ ' jggT' Fhone|122 ZENDA I row and Mr. Ferrow. week-end with his daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Alexander of Nor- ' . ?,r*- lEarl McKinney of Ostrander. K Davjs and ,Mr Davjs at Brnnt-wich, and her cousin. Mrs. Stephens | htr slster- M rs- CarI L,ltIe °n ford. of Streetsville, were guests at the . *-llur<laJ .home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Shelton on I Mr. nnd 'Mrs. I. Williamson and T Mr. and Mrs. Avery Mawhtnney Wednesday. Mrs. L. Brink of Harrow, were 9aUj and sons Gordon and Harry of Niag- Miss Yvonne Lampntan is spend- F dav ^stvof^tr . WHi Mrs. Geo.ing a few days in'^arnia. anrf attended the Wiseman- ara spcnt the week-end Mr. Ketchebaw is’spending ^'^Fewstcr wedding. ! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam time'Tvith his daughter, Mrs. T. Fer- I Mr. M. Griswold visited over the Chambers. What right have I to make every­ one in the house miserable because 1 am miserable? Troubles must come to all, but troubles need not be wicked and it is wicked to be a destroyer of happiness—Amelia E. Barr. ■■—-*—......................................................................... J m s i t m o Y 7 YOURS TO PROTECT FOR THE OUTSIDE of your car Miss Georgina Newton of Bur- gessville, spent a day recently with1 Miss Betty Harvey.Mrs. Blanche Bowman of Wood- stock, spent two weeks with herbrother, Mr. Burton Wilford andMrs. Wilford. Mr. ' and Mrs. James Banbury were weekend guests of the latter’ssister, Mrs. Jack Perks and Mr.Perks, St. Catharines. Sunday guests of Mr. and.-Mrs, T.Durston were Mr. and Mrs.iE. Eler-idge and family of Aylmer/iMr. andMrs. Howard Groves and ton Gor­ don of Salford, Mr. aifci Mrs. W.Durston of Ingersoll, and Mr. RussellDurston and Jackie of Norwich. /Mr. and (Mrs. B. Hamilton 1 of Sarnia, spent the week-end at thehome of Mr. and Mrse;Alva Lamp­man. if Mr. Bill Lee had tfie misfortuneto fracture a rib. Mr. an<l Mrs. D/?Dodgson andfamily of Tillsonburgi spent Sundayat the home of MrsJjDodgson’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A Lee.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray andchildren, Janet and Billie, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. RussellSmith.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Zenda Women’*' Institute washeld Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sam Chambers with a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs, Walter Pearson, opened the meeting andconducted the buiiness. It was de­cided that Zenda Iffctitute would joinwith Burgesaville*fistitute in char­tering a bus to attend the InstituteRally being held fit Guelph on June18th. Mrs. Cecil Bdrrijl presided forthe election of officers' which resultedas follows: Ho«. Pnifeident, Mrs. Wal­ter Pearson; prMffdent, Mrs. SamChambers; Vfcadfesidents, MissLaurene Foster, Mrs. Hugh Hughes; directors, Mrs. F./Sarrison, Mrs. C.Burrill, Mrs. O. Morley; secretary-treasurer, Mra« Bussell Smith; con- veners of standing committees: Edu­cation, Mrs. Wm, Crane; Canadian Industry and Agriculture, Mrs. W,Pearson; Citizenship, Mrs. C. Wil­son; historical -research, Mrs. L.Bowen; home economics, Mrs. G.Pearson; social welfare, Mrs. F. Wiseman; publicity, Mrs. H. Harri­son; auditors, Mrs. G. Pearson, Mrs.H. Hughes. Mrs. W. Pearson gave avery interesting talk on the subject,“Our appearance is a major asset,"Mrs. G. Pearson edited and presented"The Journal.” Refreshments servedby the hostess, assisted by Mr*. G.Pearson and Mrs. L, Bowen, brought the meeting t>- a close. The nextmeeting will Ife held at the home of’ Mrs. Wm. Crime. ’’CANADA GEESE" by T. M. Shortt, Ornithologist. The abovo Illustration shows Canada Goose in flight. Winging its way northward to spend the summer in the land of its birth, the Canada Goose presents a picture of strength and endurance. We can help the geese on their exhausting journeys by providing sanctuaries along theway, and by conscientiously observing the game laws. *’The conservation of nature implies simply the wise use of our natural resources. We of the present generation must guard against their misuse and thoughtless exploitation.Only in this way can we pass on to our successors anysemblance of unspoiled nature." • Am «ic«rp< boa "CONSERVATION and CANADA'S MIGRATOItTWATER-FOWL" b» I. L BaUBo, Jr. OM la a «oriM <d aaaBUatopobltolwd by n . CorUaq CM »r.attoa Qab CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO...- - .. ............................... THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEf THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947 BERLOU MOTH—OOF 60* CULLODENMrs. Earl Haney of St. Thomas,spent the past week with her father,William Falkins, who is under thedoctor’s care.Miss Jean Charlton of Springfield, visited recently with* Mrs. Ross Mc­ Clintock. Many from thia district attendedthe X-ray survey clinic held at Dere-ham Centre on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Fentie,Bette and Gordon of Tillsonburg,spent an evening last week with the former’s brother, Bruce Fentie, Mrs.Fentie and family.Mr. William Falkins returned homewith his daughter, Mrs. Haney of St. Thomas and will spend some timewith Mrs. Thompson and family ofLondon. The April meeting of the Women’s . Association and the Women’s Mis­sionary Society was held on Thurs­day afternoon at the home of -Mrs.Mervin Fewster. There was a splen­ did attendance of members and visit­ors. Mrs. J. Best presided during theWomen's Association meeting and opened it with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. B. Fentie read the minutes, theroll and correspondence. Mrs. RossMcClintock gave the treasurer's re­port and a report from the parson­ age committee. A donation waff re­ceived from Airs. S. Fulton. The workcommittee distributed sewing for theannual bazaar. Mrs. F. Nicholson had .. charge of the missionary meeting opened it with hymn 186 and theLord's Prayer in unison. The Scrip­ture lesson taken from St. Luke 24:13 to 31, was read by Airs. S. ..Us­ er?. The devotional period rias clj»lI with hymn 177. Ireneplayed a piano solo. The JMsterthank-offering was received arMiiedi-cated. The business period iBowcd.. Birthday money was ivceivM AlissJean Charlton of Spring Id, fav­ored with a piano solo. Jrhe topic,entitled, “The Ea.-ter DFory”, wasably given by Airs. LivijB-tone. Airs. Ross McClintod: mown a vote of thanks to Airs, rewstqFfor her hos­ pitality and thejmeedr? was closedwith hymn 151 >nd #e benediction.The hostess anif hevcommittee ser­ved a dainty luM-h Airing the social hour which follo&ejfAir. and Alrsl David Falkins ofHagersville, s p e f e w days with the former’s I w er> ^r’ WilliamFalkins last weeW Airs. Sam Legg of Belmont and Airs. Scanlan of Brownsvilje, wererecent visitors with ;AIrs. J. Best.Mrs. J. Kelly of St Marys, spentTuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alelvin Hollingshead. I Air. and Airs. Emery Culp attend­ed the 50th wedding annive»sary ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Travis of Eden lost Alonday. Mrs. Orville Brooks of Springfield, spent Friday with her mother, Airs. Eliza AIcEwen. Specia zing BATTERIESSTARTERSGENERATORSFUEI*FUMPSCARBURETORSBRAKMRADIATORS ELE< Jewett Ltd.) THAMESFORD _ Mrs. Donald Munro of Mfmilton, spent a few days jast wm» visiting her sister, Miss Mary Patwtson. yMiss Louise Young of LjFndon, jvasa recent visitor with heffaunt, Mrs. E. M. Day. A?Miss Elsie Ann Fryetj of Putnam,visited with Mary andj^eava Patter­ son.The W. A. of StlWhn’s Anglican Church met last Thursday afternoonat the home of MM Fred Houltonwith a good attendance. The presi­dent, Mrs. Alfred Cole presided and the devotional wa taken from theLiving Message, jit was decided to buy carpel for thafcentre aisle of thechurch. Afifs. Aired Cole and Mrs.Fred Houiinn ware appointed dele­ gates to t& Wj?A. Annual held inCronyn H|jj, Igpidon, on April 22,23 and 24S>lr» Alfred Cole read aletter of thMkvfrom the rector and a member ora parish in London,England, to whom she had sent asmall gift. It was decided to have bshower of clothing and food for a“Bales for Britain" at the /next meeting. The president then closedthe meeting with prayer arid thehostess served a dainty lunch. When AoaibMt 2’»M * - 21 DREFT rsa 27*, 28* i-ib.Pkg. 23* 20 ROYAL HOUSEHOLD ; HOUR s t o w 7 W f# r ^TT°CE ig? ’^o o ^o , ‘^1 5q F »HITE BMW'S SUPPLIES M IN Of ARABIA COFFU TW O CUP COFFEE COTTAM MAM0LOBLAWS BBKAD..... lOMAWS RN«ST OAANM M»O« u :3 9 ‘ 35‘ 2 suW* ~4 4‘ RED LABELTEA BAGS OVERSEAS PARCELTOR UNITED KINGDOM$Mirm MttCT FROM DWTMAai• WHY WWUB• .~s6.95IMKMMAVKM AMD OAMR 10*0AVAJLMM M ML OMR WORU £k -?23« “*10< 25< ~ 10« 5(k --13. ”s?a« OGILVIE MINUTE OATS ~ OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS VITA-B CEREAL - TONIC WHEAT GERM HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP VANILLA EXTRACT CHOCOLATE TREAT OVALTINE KROVAH SALTS . . LAINGS C.C. SAUCE CHIU CON CARNE MAPLE LEAF CHEESE • BENNIE’S SEEDS • FLOWER SEEDS HwJm"5*AUTT VEG. SEEDS w^S a® LAWN SEED "SX?* ^3 DR. BALLARD S do g FOOD BABO CLEANSER CLASSIC CLEANSER AEROWAX FLOOR WAX O’CEDAR FUBN1TUBE CREAM NONSUCH SILVER CREAM ORANGE MARMALADE ARGO CORN STARCH Jack and Jill PEANUT BUTTER SUOe Sc 4 10c CftBCO 13.33*' MAPLE LEAF FLAKES 1Q< LAM« PR*. I • IVOR! SOAP f anada's Textile;I&jdustry is not generally forded as being anything very exciting. It is true that in normal peace-time years tT ' ’ ’ ’’ I other industries in employing paid. But that means we are j regular daily living in Canata about as exciting as a kitchea 1 Miles led all & and wages ■st a pan of fit makes us ■blc. ■ Canada’s hun- Out millions of rgeriw-needed su Hies. Today we are working ha iB to catch t with the heavy and growing ch ’ war. We provide wousand f jobs to Cana* dian citizens ami rhe»e factors do n nice to know thaAwe Canada’s way of livir not be exciting but household. 1 During t he Wai Jdreds of textile plants turne I yards of uq is of the post- ge levels. True, xiting but it is ve a place in A rchen table may Lis aportant to the high .seem 1 Do m in io n Tex t il e Co mpa n y Limit e d "Cofotrirf* Sbttti rnd Pillow Slipt "Magof’ FtaUit Ttbria li TOMATOES Loblaw * Light Malt FRUIT CAKE Grapefruit JUICE 10« Ca»«Hi*» 16-oz. Pkg. SPAGHETTI 9* 15* Each 32* DORCHESTER Her’* Angli- 1, Dorcheiter, >ril 24th), at can Chureh are aShow, in the T01 to-night, (Thur»< 8.30 o’clock. Th* »kit», dancing, rnikn&gue*. Come and enjoy the furL Admin ion:— Adult*, 35c; Children, 20c. Mr. William Schwab spent the week-end in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Weir, (neq|Norma Alpine), Dorchester, are hap­py to announce the arrival of theirson at Victoria Hospital, London, onApril 18th, 1947. Mr, and Mra. F. Rommele and littleson of Guelph, spent the week-endwith Mrs. Rommele’s mother, Mrs.W. White and Mr. White.Rev. McEvoy of Riverside, preach­ed at both services in the UnitedChurch on Sunday, which was very much enjoyed. Mrs. N. Brady is up and aroundagain after her recent sickness.Mrs. Reading and Lysle spentSunday the guests of the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Ken. Phoenix and Mr. Phoenix at West Lome. The funeral of the late Mrs. Vic- .toria Campbell, haloved wife of Johr^D. Campbell, toofc place from the Rr A. Logan Funerfi Home on Tuesday last. Rev. J. W&ldie, pastor of tfle Presbyterian Church was in ctjafge,with Rev. W. J. Taylor assisting,-Thelate Mrs. Campbell passed awAy atthe home of Mi and Mrs. Fred Dickey, after a lon^period of patient suffering, in her 87ti> year. She wasvery active in the cffi|jrchjj8 long ashealth permitted and wffffTne daugh­ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald of Tilbury and was thelast surviving member of the family.She is survived by her husband, JohnCampbell, one niece and one nephew, Mrs. Wiley and (Mr. Stafford Russell of Detroit. The pall bearers were: Lewis Carrothers, Fred Carrothera,Burton Barker, Stafford Russell,Homer Campbell and Frank Farqu­har. Interment took place in Dor­ chester Union Cemetery.The April meeting of the Presby­terian Ladies Aid was held in thechurch on Thursday evening with the president, Mrs. C. Saxby in charge. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. The president led in prayer.The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. St. Clair read a few interesting poems. There was a shortbusiness discussion. The meetingclosed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. A. Marr and Mrs. FredO’Neil. An ‘‘Aid To Britain” programmesponsored by St. Peters AnglicanChurch was held on Fsfday evening. Admission was a donation of food or clothing. Some very .Interesting filmsof British Industry, and colour filmsof the countryside about London, England, were;8hown by -Mr. Fox­ worthy, London. The following pro­gramme ufttsaenjoyed: Solo, “Sun­ rise and Yoh*’. Ha Clendenning; solo,“Bless Thia House", George Harris;piano soiq/by Eileen Lane and a solo,“Smiling^Through”, accompanied byFrank Btckard. g chamber of Commerce alongir wives held a successful•ty on Thursday evening at :hester Inn. High prizes went G. Marr and Mrs. W.| White,Clendenning and Mr. E.~ A delicious lunch was ser- AVON Mr .and Mrs. Carman Goble of Lyons, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Johnson of London, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre.Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson and Donaldare spending a week in Toronto. A number of Indies from the vil­lage attended the Thankoffering ofthe W.M.S. at Harrietsville on Tues­day evening. Mrs. John Christie entertained afew friends on Thursday evening inhonor of Misses Mary and AmandaCade, who have been spending a week at their home in the village. Charles Warcup of London and Miss the week-end.Jennie Strathdee of Dorchester. ”... ■Miss P. Pinnock of London, VWt- "Visited with Mr. Albert Sti. .. lee cd with Miss Ruby Strathdee over Mr. ©farencc Porteous of L -- Ion, V Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Ward of ^Delaware, spent the week-end withthe latter’s mother, (Mrs. Clara Mc­Millen.—(W.) for BETTER SLEW BETTER B/Q Dr. Chase's Nerve Food MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mitchell ofDorchester, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strathdee on (Monday, I Miss Marjorie Forbes dpent theEaster holidays with friends at Thamesford. Mrs. Elton Thomas Attended the trousseau tea for Mi<a Jean Neelyin London on Thursday. Mrs. Ernest Smith ihd Miss RuthSmith visited, Mrs. won Woods andinfant daughter at Victoria Hospitalon Saturday^ Mr. and 3 Mrsi jEI Simmons andfamijy spent the,-' week-end withfriends in Bnffala,- Mrs. Elm® Dodgson spent severaldays in Aywier Assisting in takingcare of Mr.'l Dodgion’s mother, who is seriously Wl. IfMiss Shiny Brush visited with Miss Eileen on Sunday.The play, ‘"rae Seamless Robe”, under the ‘ direction of MoseleyW.M.S., president, Mrs, ArnoldBrush, was presented in the Dorches­ ter Town Hall on Tuesday evening., Mr. Fred Pyatt has moved to hisnew home at Mossley, the farm re- cntly owned by Mr. Oscar Malpass. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beacham andfamily have moved to their new homeon the Hamilton Road. Mrs. G. Strathdee. Mr. AlbertStrathdee and Miss Ruby Strathdeevisited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strath­dee of Ingersoll on Saturday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Strathdee were Mr. and Mrs. Ontario even if you bareno direct connection So let ui all do even­thing »n can to___________i ..ir. over the week-end. Pen’1?. „ Tor<>oto ' TOURIST BUSINWIS GOOD BUSINGS ...FOIEVflY CITIZEN When a viiitor to ourprovince pay* for foodor accommodation orgaaoline or amusement,-II L_____V_____ smw**?*P**T ■■■ ■ -------Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN'RECIPES TO CLIP and FILEMINT SAUCEWANTEDBABY CHI USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used Furnituxt, Stoves,Sewtr.g Machines, 1“ 'part paymenr'fcir14. Douglas A 8«ieast—Furniture, Paper, Paint, *Blankets, Dishee. aa, WaD Covering*, COCKEREL CHICKS. Wednesday ni'feiiJ advance. BarreAfa and Pure LeghAg Company, King ersolL wailable eachFit ordered inIk X Leghorn Hawkins Feed eet West, Ing- 1-2 cup water1-2 cup vinegar 1 tbsp, sugar 10 sprigs mint Scald the mint for ^0 minutes, cool, strain and add 2 or 3 leaves of finely chopped mint leaves before ser­ ving with lamb. *• IMPROVING QUALITY THRO W THE ‘f a FOR SALE REGISTERED of serviceableand Sons, R.R.1,327J12. BOARS S. LearnPhone to serve you *|our ehicks. Legshire x Leghorn readywith Rocks.ivy cocker-Ingcrsoll GOOD ment house Possiblement. W. write Conwayford. PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETS are effective.2 week's supply $1; weeks, $5,at Sumner’s Phanqgty. SUFFERERS FROM JlRTHRITlC PAINS find quick iMief in WLN-TROL Rubbing OA Try it to­day. $1 and $1.84- sizes at Sum- ner’s Pharmacsj^ BRAY heavy shipment, the earlyturnoverof time, arepromptor later, soil; J. S.soil. AgentsGrieve started promptprices. Catchwith a quickat a minimumlabor. Chickssome breedsOrder for no^ R. Lover, Ingdpand Son, Iu®F- CREAMED CHIVE POTATOES 3 cups cubed potatoes 1 cup top milk 1-2 tsp. salt 1-8 tsp. pepper 1 tbsp, butter 1 tsp. chives, chopped fine Peel and cube potatoes; put in greased casserole and cover with milk and salt and pepper. Bake 45 minutes in electric oven at 350 degs. Dot with butter and sprinkle with chives before serving. K TENDERS For Real Estate Hygienic Supplies.*'Aber goods), mailed postpaid iv plain, sealedenvelope with k>riw list. 6 samples25c; 24 sam*e< $1.00. Mail- Order Dept.l>o6, Nov-RubberCo., Box 91, jimUten^Ont. jJFid of «nd com. g 42% toKvest thing>y crossing offered inpatching,i us and learnfeuhauser Hat- HY-LINE CHICKS—New chickens bred ”’ High speed laye 54% more eggsin chickens. Proinbred lines. Fil Canada. Chicle“Come in and Iabout Hy-Line.’L _______ ___ cheries, 81 KingTSt., London, Ont. ike H;ESTATE OF JOHANNA MAE 6 SERVICI ■RED PRIVATE LESfcONSTlN VIOLIN,’Cello, and ViMa. Jprry EdmonJs,Phone 676J2, StgfOxford Ave. 27-9t > 8 WANTED feUY Feathers, feather 'bed Jot all deecrip tions.. Highest wiles paid. Sendparticulars to QuoAi City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. NEUHAUSER AUSTMALORPS —Heavy black Austrwarps. A realdual purpose fow« Bred up inAustraliaMor egg Production from the Englim Orpjgrton. Splendidmeat qualmes. mill well roundedbreqsts. Ycobw flBn. This breed is fast gr&irW in popularity.Straight rtAJBiicks $15.00 perhundred. /Mwiauser Hatcheries, Essex. Ont.. London, Ont., Chat­ham, Ont. 11 MISCELLA1 CUSTOM I Ingersoll Meat Marlsmoke your pctk iBring your Inei Meat Market 2WINGc* will cure andtk 5c per pound.* to IngersollF day- BUSINESS CARDS BARRLy ERS PATERSON, 3JAJSHALL, BarrRteSRoyal Bank Bqjud aad MAR ftMhd Solicitors.Ik , Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIQERjSolicitor, etc.Ipn Building, ck istreet, Ingersoll/’* £K.C., Barrister;pee in Ingersollpnee on Oxford PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, J PHYSICIAN an*Suand diseases oluiOffice, 117 DufcPhone 456. ate 329J4. ’ Ai?., L.M.C.C. Aeon. Surgery • Sen a specialty,street, Ingersoll.Aihville, Phone April-May Delivery HILLSIDE jfHICKS Heavy cockerels; nKets. Varietybreeds; croljes. Sojm started. Outon range, Ku'll MLI them catchingup with &-lieig chicks. Canada Approved; twe<jjfs pallorum tested;100% live <®i#ry guaranteed. Ask for spring p®wlist, and order soon—through aWht Fred A. Caddy,R. R. 2, Ingersoll, Phone Ingersoll511J. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. TOP NOTCH CHICKSjchick bargains for th|next: Barred Rocks,shires, New Hampsljfc Rocks, Barred Rockj ' shires, New HamuSussex, Ligrn ~shires, LiglRocks non-J17=95, _ _ Heavy breed™ lets 16.95, c<>k els: White IRocks 1.95, Two week old a old add 11.00 pullets, 8.00 to cockerels. Shipped C.O.D. This advertisement must accompany your order to receive these special prices. Top Notch Chickerics, Guelph, Ontario. cock< rDay oldweek andfew Hamp- X Barred a New Hamp­ lhire X Light >X New Hamp- ex X Barred 9.95, pullets '5. Assorted onSexed 8.95, pul- eiMs 3.95. Cocker-.:4<>rn X Barredhjle Leghorns 95c, ■ three weekto non-sexed and SUS! ted 16 Help Want -Male [bile, Accident, storm and In­ Street South,llington Street. INSURAN£e MOON & 4OON FIRE, Life, Afc<p ia‘e Glass, vestments. Thar Residence, 285 RELIABLE Mlping mill. I but not need ment. Hnwkii operate chop-irnce preferableSteat^ employ- OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED £ For Cr»*nTn Supreme Mil Buttermilk PHONE - 32 W alkli F u n eral PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker AN OPPORTUNITY Rural Watkins DisIf you are aggntween the ajffes ojhave or eajt H jjrithis is your 'oiiKt established i~of your owi write today ......... Company, Dept. 0-1-2, 2177 Mas­son Street, Montreal, Que. »Established.Kt. available/Bve, and by-15 and 55travel outfit, /tunity to getIrofitablc business >r full particulars’he J. R. Watkins ExpcricnccdjSfrvice Phone - Wor. 1207 R. A. LOGAN & SON DORCHESTER - ONT. mil i/r MOTORSALES Your General ]M^tor* Dealer Chev. and Old*.iXhav. Truck* Service, Part*and Repair* B.A. Ga* and Oil* • Phone 179 Ingersoll, in the County of Oxford,Spinster, deceased. Tenders will be received by theundersigned Solicitors for Robert Don Beattie, Administrator of the above estate for the purchase of thefollowing residential properties,namely: (a) 67 King Street West, Ingersoll This property is centrally located and is known as part of The LyonTerrace, which consis^_of threedwellings. The estate owff^the Wes­ terly one-third part of the said LyonTerrace and it consists of part ofLots 10 and 11, Block XV, Plan 279, Ingersoll, having a frontage of 28 feet 4 inches more or less by a depthof 165 feet more or less witKua right-of-way. This property conAls of: (a) Upper Duplex-one/bedroom,bath and toilet, living-roqinj kitehen.hullway and clothes closeti^hardwoodfloors, except kitchen an4).bath-room. (b) Lower dupulex ■*— two bed­ rooms, kitchen, living rgim, dining­room. bath-room, septrate toilet,clothes closets, hall, hanwood floorsexcept in kitchen ana bath-room. Cellar under part of jftuse. Bothapartments are serviced with hydro,water and gas and then is a new hot­air furnace. No garagtfrThis property is in a good state of ftpair. Upper duplex occupied by tenants.Vacant po**e**ion of lower duplex onor before June 30tI®1947. (b) . 67 Charles St&et West—This property is Centrally located <and consists of Loy 114, Block VI,Plan 279, Ingersollfc having a fron­tage of 50.8 feet niore or less by a ! death of 1213 feetmore or less with 1 rijht-of-wayj to Dmce Street, upon i which is a t»o stoifoy frame house, <having thret? bedrooms, one bath­room, clothet ’ ’kitchen, dinftj shed and cellihouse. ServQand gas, and This house is iiand is occupicifcbyjtenants. No gStaJ (c) 73 Charle.lSd This property ______________ and consists of Lot 115, Block VI,Plan 279, Ingersoll, having a front­age of 44 feet more or less (65 fqetin rear) by a depth of 128.3 feet more or less with a right-of-way toDuke Stieet upon which is a two-storey fr;:me house having four bed rooms, batl»*A>om and toilet, clothes closets, living-room, dining-room,kitchen, large pantry. Cellar underthe whole house. Serviced with hy­ dro, water and gas and has hot-air furnace. This house is in a fair state of repair and is occupied by two families as tenants. No garage. TENDERS must be separate foreach property and must be receivedby the undersigned Solicitors on or before twelve o’clock noon, Monday, the 2Gth day of May, 1947. A certified cheque for $100.00must accompany each tender.I Cheques will be returned to unsuc-! cessful bidders. The highest or any tender not nec­essarily accepted.The above properties are offered subject to existing tenancies. Further particulars may be obtain­ed from the undersigned.DATED at Ingersoll, this 22nd day of April, 1947.PATERSON, START & MARSHALL,Royal Bank Building,Ingerioll, Ontario, Solicitor* for the Administrator.4t-24-l-8-22 clottis, living-room,?ror*I n, vb ack’ wood­ ier one-half the 1th hydro, waterfoiot-air furnace, a state of repair pwo families as ret Welt— entrally located •azau pril 25 St Paul's Guild Frida] Sunday School Hall 125 Duke St.Ingersoll Real E*t CROWN w. INSUR NT AGLE 3. Rhone 333 ' V*'NCE Mr. Wilfred Moyer of Detroit, was a week-end visitor in town. . Mrs. Shannon of Forest, is visitingher sister, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, King street east Mr. Douglas Carr was in Hamiltonlast week attending the reunion ofWestdale Radio Alumni. Mrs. M. E. Jarrett was in Cayuga last week, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Davey. Miss Margaret Hall is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.' and Mrs. L. H. Ingersoll, in Windsor. Donald Yule left for the Halibur-ton district on Monday, where he will continue his studies in Forestry. Misses Pat and Peg Dewan of To­ ronto University, spent the week-end with their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan at Dawendene. Mrs. Lyle Butterworth was in Lon­ don on Wednesday for the trousseau tea, given by Mrs. G. F. Neely, for her daughter, Miss Jean Neely. Dr. W. A. Hawk of Sayre, Pennsyl­ vania, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and also his auntt Mrs. S. MacDonald in Till- sonburg. Miss (Mildred Gillies and Miss Mabel Rumble of Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of the former’s sister, Miss Roberta Gillies, Oxford ! street. ’ »Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby left during for the weekend for Hensall, ' to make their home with their son, Ernest, who has purchased a radio business there. Miss Sara Cuthbert has returned from spending the winter in GrossePoint, Mich., and is staying at MissStone’s, on the corner of Wellingtonand Canterbury streets. Mrs. P. M. Dewan was in Toronto on Saturday and attended the lun- I cheon tendered to Miss Mary MacMa- I hon who began the first employment bureau in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Little, Miss Betty Little, Mrs. A. Burke and Mrs. Robert Carr attended the inspection of Central Star Chapter, O.E.S., at ] St. Thomas last Tuesday evening. ] Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner was in To- : ronto last week for the regular bus- < iness meeting of the Pensions Board I of the General Assembly of the Pres- i byterian Church, of which he is a < member. Mrs, P. M. Dewan, diocesan presi- 1 dent of the Catholic Women’s J League, was the guest speaker at the ; annual meeting of the Sarnia sub- < division of the C.W.L., held last week J in Sarnia. (Mrs. Dewan spoke on J "Christian Fellowship.” ■' ’ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhill of I Verschoyle, Mr. and Mrs. John Rob­ CTOR RECORDS Visit Our Charlie Spivak and Dream* Together Tommy Doney andA Thousand and My Love For Herbie Field* and MiiirlouBaby Made a Invitation and the point5000 til Nighti In Me R.) 20-2138 Orchestra 15189—$1.35 with Someone Along the 4280—$1,00 De Spirit—BaritoneChariot 16290—$1.35 NEEDLESNeedle—Flowing needle playing up•pecial conitruct- ■nd filter record scratch. Price $1.00 Other Needle* in Stock—R.C.A. Green Shank, R.C.A. Red Seal,Duotone and Sapphire. Large Collection of HillbillyRecord* by Wilf Carter, Hank, Son* of the Pioneer*, Bill Boyd R.C.A Victor Radios and Record Players may be purchased on weekly Service and Repair* on All Make* ofRadio*, Washer* and Refrigerator* E. H. Albrough Authorized R.C.A. Victor Sale* and Service 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 Don’t Forget “The Maid and The Middy” BUY WITH CONFIDENCE Supplies are still limited but have been fairly distributed among those dealers from whom you usually purchase Penmans Knitted Products. knit-goods * Because Penmans have never sacrificed quality to expediency, you can purchase Penmans Knitted Products confident that they will meet your most exacting standards of workmanship and material. Penmans name on Knitted Underwear, Hosiery and Outerwear is your guarantee of comfort, satisfaction and value. bins of Ingersoll, the Misses Marjorie Donald of Ostrander and Yvonne Holmes of Ingersoll, were in Kit­ chener on Friday night, attending the district A2 finals in the orator­ ical contest, sponsored by the Lions Club. A number from Ingersoll attendedthe evening service at Knox Presby­ terian Church, Woodstock, on Sun­day to hear Rev. W. Gordon McLean,Moderator of the General Assemblyof the Presbyterian Church in Can­ada. Rev. G. W. Murdoch of St. Paulis Church, Ingersoll,, represent­ing tpe visiting ministers, was in thepulpit with Rev. G. L. Douglas ofKnox Church and Rev. McLean. Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs. William Hills and Mrs. Fred Funhell were delegates from St. James’ Anglican Church to the Arch Deanery of Nor­ folk Sunday School Convention at Simcoe on Friday. Others from Ing­ ersoll who attended were Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, Mrs. Bruce Borland, Miss Eleanor Henderson, Mrs. Mit­ chell, Miss Marion Jackson, Rev. C. J. Queen and Mrs. Edwin Long. Members of the W.M.S.- of St. Paul’s Church who attended the first meeting of the Hamilton and London Synodical Society of the Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyter­ ian Church, held in Stratford on Tuesday were: Mrs. R. A. Paterson, who was elected historian of the so­ ciety; Mrs. N. W. Wilson, children's work secretary; also Mcsdames A. Yule, Nellie McCorquodale,■ J. M. Malcolm, R. B. Hutt, H. E. Hutt, C. Patience, R. Wark and Miss Edna Currie. BEACH VILLE Janet, Joan and Graham Tuttle of Oxford Centre, spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Wallace Tuttle.Louis Gore of Windsor, wwhs a week-end visitor at the hoBte of M. S. Canfield.Miss Emma Canfield spent lastTuesday in Toronto where she atten­ded an Easter Choral ’ .Production, presented by the Fgplist Young People’s Unions of T<*onte- Theconductor was Rev. R. Ai Poynter,recent pastor of Ahe TJeachvilleBaptist Church. > Miss Jessie Mogiach of food­ stock, spent the ifeek-end at thehome of her brotl ........gach and Mrs. MoMr. and Mrs. E on Sunday with M Harris of InnerkqMk^ and Mrs. json Ronald, of Ehj tie and Adam Al were Sunday visHeon Swartz andA Swart^ Misa.Vean Pj recent Visitor ]and Mix. Elgiij Horni, Goulthe weekend Ilage. f Mrs. W iafibert Batten dt with the fwn___ ___,________ Charles Swartz, on Sunday. H. S. Jackson was a visitor in To­ronto on Thursday and Friday,The remains of the late Mrs. Wil­ liam Graham of Toronto, were laid to rest in the Beachville Cemetery.Mrs. Graham was formerly ElizabethGerman, a sister of Messrs. Fred, William and John German of this vicinity* Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vale spent thepast week-end in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson anddaughter Balere of Woodstock, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Donald Crawford. teek-end at the r, William |Mog- yd Swartz visitedand Mrs. Harold Ilvin Swartz andhdas, Richard Rup-landy of Kettlebee ors with Mrs, Sim- lr. and Mrs. Chas. k of Toronto, was a nth her parents, Mr.Park.of Brantford, spenthis home in the vil- i Batten and Mrs. Al- West Oxford, visitedicr’s daughter, Mrs. P R O C L A M A T I O N Daylight Sa In accordance, with a by-law paffKd in open council all citizens are instructed to advance their time <Sunday^April 27th at 2 a.m., bn Suftay, September 28th at pieces, one hour, ore and turn them back] 2 a.m., in conformitj light Saving. 2-*prii tiu i ai x.,a.in., May, September 28th at district plans for Day- FAS. W. RILEY, Mayor, Beautify Your HOME SURR' FERTI LIN—PEST CO! For Lawns, GardenJ VIGORO PLANT POM ROL FERTILIZER id Potted Plants b - MILORGANITE iWN GRASS SEED Spray Fruit T For LipeeojRow with Dry Lime Sulphur mfdEurl and Blister tylite ROLLER SK^JdfiS - COASTER WAGONS CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE WHOLE MILK (LMO lb*. >Ht) MASTfK CAIF FEED1 £4 I6F 2 0 CANS O F M ILK P F £ CALF BY FEEDING S TA R T E RGROWER MARKET by following you MILK Calf Feeding Program. Not only will calves, but you will raise them for less moneyl NO MILK REQUIRED AFTER 4th WEEK Mosier Calf Starter-Grower is a combination of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or slam milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding nw Mattw Calf Meat Hawkins Feed Co. King St. W. Ingersoll Phone 429 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947 WE'RE IN THE MONEY! working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 r< ONE POUND OF BAKING POWDER XTRACT start of the war as the sum of the j that a dep WALL PAPsix classes of deposits was nearly 1948. “ Cheerfulness and content are great y visited with the formers sister, “ ™ -L Fred Filmore and Mr. Filmore. I .^hssjdarguente Dickie was a re- [ANGES B a n k o f M o n t r e a l OoMaJliaH (Pacifac 152 per cent greater in 1946 than in in 1938 all facts which “big busi- O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK — By M. L. Schwarts —- Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bcachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday V 16IKUUUMI IMHWEWSAM EWIPHEVrNew or used. V FMMmiE n onia fmmBUILDINGS Construction, improvement orrepair of dwelling, bam, silo,ice-house, garage, labourers' cqpages or tourist cabins;painting farm buildings; inter­ior decorating of your home, oradding one or more rooms or present one. eluding gnd boilers.electro fu.rnJCVipin8. built-in water hc?‘'o r repair r '”“ system- V I"01 *1 , would your herd. With your purchase o WATKINS’ 11 oz. VANILLA Wait for Watkins - On April 24th I will start to canvass (in Wert Oxford Townships, with the wellSpices, Extracts, Food Products, So and Poultry Preparations. My stock is new and fresh. You w quality product* which 1 will bring to K . V . C O R B E T T TIME TABLE d SUNDAY. A?RIL 27, 1947Full information j^rom agents Page 5 nd Ve P 2- rk«. 2 1* 5HUR Gp iN TON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL 20 ox. Tin. for 19* 16 ox. Ro e 3 W H IC H D O I N E E D M O S T Check your needs and disc your financing requirements wi us. If your proposition is soun there’s money for you at the B of M. Stratford—City Council passed a motion requesting Wartime Housing Limited to pay $50 a year instead of $25 taxes on housqs recently built, and now occupied, claiming the sumfirst agreed upo'h does nofcjftvcr cost of services. & IS THIS A CONFESSION? “With the passage of time, the ceiling principle becomes more and more difficult to apply to the control of price* and certain goods,” said a spokesman for the Government in Ottawa. “The same considerations apply to many other commodities. It is impossible in price control to do a scientifically complete or perfect job. There will be some undue profits no matter how competent the offic­ ials may be. They can only do their best." ASK for a copy of our booklet on Fann Improve­ m ent L pans. You U 'find it helpful. of the devotional which was con­ducted by Mrs. C. E. Downing. An­nouncement was made of an invita­tion to attend services for the 125thanniversary of First Baptist Church,Woodstock, on April 28th. Mrs.Homer Gould favored with a vocalsolo, with piano accompaniment byMrs. E. Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins contributed an instrumental number.Mrs. Lome Clarkson of Woodstock,closed the meeting. Mrs. Charles Bu­ chanan tendered thanks to Miss Fin-lav for her interesting address and Mrs. Ivor Jones expressed thanks onbehalf if the Ladies Aid and Mrs.Sidne/Ellis for the Young LadiesClub for this opportunity of hearingMiss Finlay. A social hou^ followedwhen Mrs. C. E. Downing ^and Mrs.Gordon Elliott assisted the hostess ! in serving refreshments. Mrs. B. A-- Finch poured tea. Mrs. Albert Elliott...tn in hnatoM fnr the Mav meeting.* There Is evidence in Ottawa that the prosperity phase of the economic cycle in Canada was extended in the past twelve months in 1946 this being interpreted from certain finan­ cial transaction which are sensitive to the alternate influences of pros­ perity and depressions in this coun­ try. The great bulk of monetary trans­ fers in Canada emphasizes a report in Ottawa, as in most other countries is made through the banks payments in notes and coin being of relatively minor proportions and it is estimated that about eighty per cent of Can­ adian business transactions are fin­ anced by cheques. It follows that the amount of the cheques paid through the banks and charged to deposit accounts is widely used as a nature of the volume of financial transact­ ions. Consequently it is significant that Canada's turnover of cut rent end of savings deposits has been remarkably steady since 1941 and the marked’ expansion of the money supply during the "boom” years of the war was extended in 1946 to a new maximum. Indeed cheques cashed in the clearing centres of Canada rose to a new high during 1946. The total at $69.2 billion was $863 million greater than the prev­ ious high point reached in the pre­ ceding year. It shows that the general rule that war stimulates growth in the money supply was demonstrated again in the second World War having been a period of pronounced monetary expansion and the money supply which had been $2.7 billion in 1938 was $4.5 billion or about 170 per cent greater in 1946. The rise in bank deposits subject to cheque re­ flects the great expansion in econ­ omic activity in Canada since the dd and BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turnerspent the week-end in Toronto where they visited with the former’s sister, ”1 r* and Mrs. Stewart Rivers of Virginia State, U.S.A., have beenvisitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walburn Rivers.Members of the Ladies Aid and ofthe Young Ladies’ Club were guests of the Mission Circle of the Baptist Church on Friday evening -at thehome of Mrs. P.lM. Grahaija, whenMiss! Grace Finla/ffl Woodstock, was the guest speaker. Miss Finlay spoke on the life of Mary Batea McLaurin, a missionary to India. The president, Mrs. B. A.'Finch presided. Mrs.Charles Buchanan gave the secre­tary's Report in the absence of Miss Canfield, “Easter” was the subject will be hostess for the May meeting.' Caroline Boyce spent the Past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lome Boyce of North Oxford- Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Jackson and son, David, visited with the former^ sister in Vittoria on Sunday. Shur-Gain Growing Mash, is Fortified for Confini lent Feeding Your early chicks will be real for Growing Mash be- fore good range is available. That is why you neecka Growir j Maah fully fortified for confinement feeding. \ S h u r -G a in is fully fortified—you cal rely >ti along properly while theyVe in he When your chicks are eigMt i eel from SHUR-GAIN q>ick StVte t< SHUR-GAIN GrV If i it to bring your birds e brooder house. tks old start changing IG MASH b . Mc Al l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 INGERSOLL Breaking window* i* anlane people manage Io cor rol. poles, or shattering street light , is an astonishing number of boy > ar An insulator or street ligf uninformed seems such a sm ......._________ ,____ ment that it presents a tempting target. Few people would break insulators or street lights if they understood the damage that can t result. A broken insulator can cause a short circuit and cut the service on a line. The homes, the factory, the hospital or the stores depend­ ing on that line are cut off from power until the insulator can be replaced. Housewives are inconvenienced. Factories can be stopped with possible pay losses to the workers. Human lives cantbe endangered, especially in a hospital. Broken street lights imperil both foot and vehicle traffic, and create an invitation to crime. To repair damaged insulators and replace broken street lights requires men, trucks and possibly miles of travel. It all adds up to a big price for a target . . . and Hydro consumers pay that price. pensive mania that most king insulator* on Hydro ven more costly pastime that en fail to curb. ifcf up so invitingly . . . and, to the and insignificant piece of equip- Please use your influence at every opportunity to prevent the deliberate or careless destruction of DON’T MCAKstmet lamps „noun damamINSUlATOaS | THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO | ness" and “little business” should bear in mind at this time when there is so much talk in this country about prosperity and depression cycles especially in view’ of predictions pression is on the way in cent visitor in London.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford#spent the past week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Mrs. Ernest Leonard accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Murray Leonard andson oT Woodstock to Toronto, Sun­day where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Leonard, cnccrrutness and content are great j beautifiers and are famous jjrcserv-1 ers of youthful looks. It is refreshing to find a clergy- , man willing to defend the youth of to-day. Unfortunately the defense of I the youth of today is too frequently made by luw-ers.—Crane. Special Fruit and V Fresh Froi* m c,'1r R0TS Z tO' • “ N I W Lynn Valley St PEAS Cheddar House Baby Ch Clark's Mushroom Aylmer Shoestring B Handy Ammonia S. M. DOU FURNITURE PAINT &SONS K in g S treet E a s t etable Sale Starts Today, ables OOflllNION ichmello C o ffee Early Morning C offe e Garden Fresh Cuban PINEAPPLES 3 for 85* GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 45* Ontario No. T POTATOES 10 lbs. 1 9 ' Pet Peek 2 9 « *1.29 Kellogg's Corn Flakes 3 for 25c Mr*. Lake's Whole or Sliced 24 < Dills Clark’* Mincemeat 27* 29* Dominion Per Lb Peanut Butter 23* take the Spotlight Store Sale. F lo u r Five Rotes F lo u r McCormick’^Plain or Salted S odas i in Big Pound 3 9 * Pound 3 5 * 2 5 * 7 5 * 2 Pkg*. 2 3 * Peanut Batter 3 9 * McLaren's Plain 16 ox. Jar Queen Olives 4 9 * McLaren's Manzanilla Stuffed O liv e s 3 9 * St. William's or Zest Apple Jelly 2 9 * All Varieties Simmer1*, Pkg. , Garden Seeds 7 for 25c i Fresh, Meaty, Sire P r u n e s All Brands Grapefruit Juice 2 for 19* AIJ Brand* 48 ox. Till Grapefruit JUICE 2 5 * Canada, Durham, Arp> Corn Starch 2 for 21f 70-80’s 1 5 * P ea c h es All Brand* Sauerkraut 2 for 27* "Blue Boy” 20 ox. Tins Red Kidney Beans 2 - 35c With Cheese 15 ox. Tina Spaghetti 2 for 2 5 * Aylmer 24 ox. Tiii Orange Marmalade 2 3 * THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947New Locker Cold Storage Plant Opened by Fred George To ent uro sanitation floor, in locker, and plant finished with RNISH CONGRATULATIONS TO FRED GEO [•n Cold* Storage Locker Plant, Inge£6U MODERN BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT ALMATEX LIQUID PLASTIC EUIISH Ingersoll Dealer*: S. M. Douglas & Jack W. Doug ALMATEX—Manufactured by ALMA PAINT A CO., LTD., LONDON CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL HARDWARE FOR THE F LOCKER COLD STOR Supplied by to GEORGE FRED GEORGi HARDWARE Our Sincere Congratulations are extended to F red Geof^e ' IIIon the operiing of his MODERN LOi STORAGE FRANK FUL LD LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES, FUEL and FEED King Street West - Ingersoll PHONE 218 - Congratulations to To Mr. and Mrs. Public Please accept this invitation to inspect n New LOCKER STORAGE Plant This Plant is now FRED to accept produce EO RG E COLD STORAGE PLANT WITH MODERN FACILITIES OPENED ON SATURDAY Approximately 500 citizens from Ingersoll and district visited the new cold storage plant owned and oper­ ated by Fred George on Saturday. The building which was started about a year ago was completed last week and on Monday was in operation. The chill room is spacious and well proportioned, while the fast freeze Congratulations to Fred George unit is ufi-to-date in every particu­ lar. There are 475 lockers in the locker room and these will accommo­ date from 175 lbs to 400 lbs. each. The building, situated on Oxford street, just north of the Oxford apartments, is an imposing two-story structure of cement blocks. The cold storage plant occupies the main floor and the second story is fitted up for an up-to-date living apartment. Mr. George has been highly com­ mended for his enterprise and the completeness of the service which this new plant will provide to Inger­ soll and district residents. The CONCRETE FLOORS IN THE FRED GEORGE LOCKER STORAGE PLANT were PRIMED WITH VENESTONE RIMER and finished with ALMATEX PLASTIC FLOOR FINISH S. M. DOOGLAS & SONS KING STREET EAST FURNITURE WALLPAPER PAINT PLAN JAME OIL STOKERS, AND H LOCKER STO on his ne N SON ERS, MBING NG GE HENDE The contract for AIR CONDITIONING and HEATING of this plant was entrusted to us. F r e d G eo rg e On the Opening of his New LOCKER STORAGE PLANT I The peculiar structure of cork w it the unequalled supremacy of t tion world was used to ihsu George's plan The use of cork for insulation fulfills the a h gives e insula- Mr. requirements for all refrigeration work with unrivalled Completeness. Armstrong Cork & Insulation Co. Limited Toronto, W innipeg FOR CONSTRUCTON OF THE Fred George Locker Cold Storage '■ Plant i We supplied the DECOR­ ATING MATERIAL/ ALMATEX LIQUID PLASTIC FINISHUSED ON THE CRETE FLOORS TRIM, 3 0 i JA<3 DOU< 116 Thame. St. WAS fON- FAND w . LAS PHONE 121J “Everything for decorating” FARM LAND VALUES The average value of occupied farm lands in Canada for 1946 is reported at $32 per acre. This rep­ resents an increase of seven per' cent over the average values indi­ cated in 1944 and 1945, and an in­ crease of 28 per cent over the 1935- 39 average. The upward trend in farm land values, from pre-war lev­ els. states the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, reflects at least in part the relative changes which have occurr­ ed in the price levels of farm pro­ ducts and of the things which farm­ ers buy. The Bureau’s index of farm prices of agricultural products for 1946 was 83.5 per cent above the 1935-39 level, while for the same year the index prices of commodi­ ties and services used by farmers had advanced 45.4 per cent from the Jf>35-39 base-period level. Increases iir farm land values over 1945 levels were reported in all provinces with the exception of Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, where slight decreases occurred. Congratulations to Fre d G edrge Id MAY HE K OF I Beave ON THE OPENI C orage P TH! ERS her Company Ltd. INGERSOLL S COOL FOR THE PEOPLE FOR A LONG TIME OF HIS J. B. JA CK SON LIMITED, SIM COE C o n g r a t u l a tjTs F R E D G E on the opening of his G E NEW LOCKER PLANT and takes pleasure in a Mr. Fred George has been selected as distributor for jackson’s*0elicious Ice Cream for Ingersoll and District *t BEST WISHES EXTENDED TO MODERN LOCKER COLD Our firm supplied this plant witlf the equipment Drop in and On Completion o f F R E D G E O RAGE PLANT modem and up-to-date is wonderful plant. Creamery Package Manufacturing Co., Ltd. 267 King Street West Toronto, Ontario THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947 Page 7 are far They draw shy; lacking ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR, CHATHAM of Beach BtmA-d Lem Co.ou.iaut Aw .itod OptiriMH To Owr Arwwd Farces Here’s a picture of sunshine. But many from smiling examples of handicaps them; makes them feel into themselves; become poor mixers; in self-confidence. Be sure that poor vision is sters in schooling and their sight is right. Have it TAIT O Co. Poor vwion your yottng- Be sure T HARR1ETSVILLE SPRING HOSIERY! Once again you may have a complete hosiery ward-’robe! Select nylon or crepe hose . . . sheer flattery to • glamorize your legs. Don’t forget to get a stock of ank-: lets, too. All priced to please your budget. NYLON STOCKINGS Nylon Stockings—45 gauge. Shown inLight Gunmetal, Black or White.Pair ........-1................................ Nylon Stockings, form fashioned, s less foot. Shown in the popular Sui i J ’ropic, Blush, 3 1 .4........... $1.75 Unless. Shown ©ve shade. ................... $1.25 SILK CREPE ST0CKI1 Purp thread silk crepe stockings yless foot. Shown in the popular;Pair ......................... j th lisle welt, seam-inlove shade. ..................... $1.25 s > with lastex cuff. CHILDREN'S ANKLE Children’s striped cotton ankliFancy colors. Size§ G’/o-.to S^.t Pair ...............4.................’............................. 35c Children’s striped rayon w aitedco tton with lastexcuff. Fancy colors. Sizes G«> to -81fc. Pair 39c NYLON STOCKINiMSf 1.39 pair Nylon Stock/ngs—51 gauge. Substandard? of th* bet­ter grade. Z Pair ......*........................................................... $1.39 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Th« Harrietsville Mission Circle met in the Sunday School room onTuesday evening of last week, for their Easter ThankotTering meeting.Guests were present from Lyons,Avon and Crampton. Mrs. AubreyBarons presided and conducted thecall to worship. iMrs. Wesley Jackson read the Scripture on “The EasterStory as recorded by St. John.” Mrs.H. Johnson favoured with a solo inher usual pleasing manner, accom­panied by Mrs. J. Christie of Avonat the piano. Mrs. Frank Boys ofCrampton, president of the Dorches­ter Branch of the W.M.S. Presby-terial, was called upon to introducethe speaker for the evening, MissIrene Douglas of London, MisaDouglas is the ‘Middlesex Presbyter-ial Secretary of Mission Circles anddelivered a most interesting talk on Mission Circle work and recitingsome of her personal experiences. After the close of the meeting, themembers served a delicious lunch.Mrs. Aubrey Barons entertainedthe “Supper Menu Class” on Mondayevening at her home. Roll cab wasanswered by giving a supper menu,followed by an exchange of recipes.Miss Margaret DeGroat and Mrs. A.Barons demonstrated salad plates,individual salads and fruit salad. Mrs. ' H. Morris and Mrs. G. Barons judgedtea biscuits with Miss Virginia Smithrating first and Miss Margaret De-. Groat second. The hostess served adelicious supper, consisting mainly of the salads demonstrated.Because of the bad road condi­tions, the attendance at both Sunday School and church service was low.Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jenkins at Trinity.Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Dodd and son of Banner, visited 'Mr. and Mrs.Donald Jolliffe on Wednesday.Several persons from this com­munity attended the* shower for Mr.and Mrs. Leo Jackson at the Glad­ stone Church on Saturday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson wer^JM-esent- ed with a beautiful tri-light lamp andwall mirror as well as other beauti­ful gifts.Miss Dorothy Lipsitt spent theweek-end at her home at MountBrydges. iMr. and Mrs. Murray Jfamblyattended the Park-McNaughtJn wed­ ding at London on SaturdayMr. and Mrs. Leo Jackson ofGladstone, spent Sunday/with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord. fMr. and Mrs. George* Jarrett of Sarnia, are visiting at Aie home ofMr. and Mrs. Elgar D«?nary.Miss Beulah Woolley ' of Belmont,spent the week-end j^vith her par­ents, Mr. and iMrs. *—d w The Harrietsville tuto met at the hPendreigh on Thu last week withMrs. George Corin charge when with the Instituthe Lord’s Pray call was respoembarrassingmember was aEarl O’Neil reMrs, Dave Wa bo* Mr-. LloyteJfesti prepGeorgereport presidedwhich resultedsidents, Mrs. DanGeorge Co Mrs. Roy Fe , ---- r- —ident, Mrs. Sanf Archer; secretary,Mrs. Percy Spence ; assistant, Mrs.Harold Rowe; district director, Mrs.Lloyd Tracey; branch directors, Mrs.Sam Archer, Mrs. Earl O’Neill, Mrs. Dave Wallace, Mrs. John Pendreigh,Mrs. Dougald Ferguson, Mrs. ByronRath and Mrs. Earl Rowe; convenersof standing committees: Citizenship, Mrs .Archie Rath; historical research,Mrs. Roy Ferguson; agriculture and Canadian /industries, Mrs. GeorgeClifford; home economics, Mrs. GrantHowey; health, Mrs. Harley Wilson;social" welfare, Mrs. Sanford Wool-ley; publicity, Mrs. Herb Wyatt;pianists, Mrs. Dougald Ferguson andMrs. Lloyd Tracey; auditors, Mrs.Carl Clutton and Mrs. Homer Wal­ lis. The meeting closed with the Na­tional Anthem and benediction. Thenext meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sanford Woolley. by lMliffoi ford Woolley,omen’s Insti-of Mrs. John y afternoon ofod attendance. , president, wasmeeting openedOde followed by n unison. The rollto by giving anent and one new J to the roll. Mrs.the Scripture and e won the mysteryTracey read an in-on citizenship, asHomer Wallis. Mrs.gave the secretary’sh Mrs. Lloyd Tracey: election of officersfollows: Hon. pre- rrie Woolley and; president, Mrs. 1st vice-president, on; 2nd vice-presi- ’a r g e tf o r '4 7 STAND back—take it all in—and make sure you don’t miss a thing. For what we’ve pictured for you here is the whole Highway Hit Parade of 1947 —wrapped up in one glamorous bundle. 'Those long, flowing, follow-through fenders— there's a style note you’ll see echoed in automotive fashions for a long time to come. That generous beam amidships—there’s the drivingroom you’ve been seeking, with legroom, headroom, elbowroom all around. That broad, deep bonnet spells power aplenty­ eager, lively Fireball power from an engine that seems to stay forever young. That hug-the-road look means steadiness; coil springs on all four wheels matchless, floating ride; Wide-swinging doors open on interiors both handy and handsome in In a word—here’s a car squarely on target, whether you go for style or size, performance or value. Here’s Canada’s most wanted car—and easily Canada’s most sought-after buy. T'he demand for new cars is still so great that it may be some time before you take the wheel of your new Buick. Make sure your present car keeps rolling. The better its condition, the safer you are . . . and the higher its potential trade-in value. * * * ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE ♦ * * AIRFOK FENDERS ¥ FIREBALL POWER ¥ BUICOU SPRINGING ¥ FULL- LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE * ACCURtTE CYLINDER BORING ¥ FL1TE- WEIGHT PISTONS ¥ STEPON PARKING BRAKE ¥ DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS ¥ FERMI-FIRM STEERING ¥ CURl-AROUND BUMPERS ¥ BROADRIM ODELJ. & A L L E N Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 122 KINTORE The Baby Clinic was held at thehome of Mrs. T. H. Haynes onTuesday.The Lodge meeting was held at thehall on Tuesday, April 15th.On Wednesday night the YoungPeople attended a rally in CentralUnited Church, Woodstock, Kintorebringing home the shield for themost percentage of members present. Jack McKay was made culture con­vener. i On Wednesday, all the children that had to go for T.-B. tSM wwato Dereham Centre. 4**’ ’ Bryant Tye had his car smashedon Wednesday in a crash near Sal­ ford. Miss Gwen Tye received a badcut on the forehead.C.G.I.T. meeting was held Tues­ day evening in the basement of thechurch. Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Nels ^Hossack in the death of herbrother, Ural Kealey on Westminster Hospital, London. A euchre and dance was held inthe hall on Friday, April 18th, the, prizes going to Miss Jean Calder-andMr. Austin Alderson. Miss Una Calder, has beenMiss Mary22. ormalite, t Medina anduodale at S. S. No. H---e-l-e-n- Hossack spent theweek-end at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hossack. Miss Jean Calder spent the week­end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. R. Calder.Miss Muriel and Mr. Jim Robson spent the week-end at the home oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Robson. . z,.— Miss Julia Calder was.i*Sreek-end visitor at the home^of Miss Marion Hutchispp*^**’ Miss Maidie Gamble spent’ the Week-end at the home of Miss Pauline Haynes. Miss Isobel Skinner spent the week­ end with her mother, Miss Ethel Skinner. Miss Una Calder spent the week­ end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Robt. Calder. Miss Gwen Sceviour spent the week-end at the home of herjiarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sceviour. / Miss Dorothy Borland spent t- —------------1______________ urday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.F-Jtoffcna * Miss Wilma Borland spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borland. 27, 1947 TIME TABLE EFFEC Sunday, Full info Canadian National Railways worthwhile purpos& witftut endorsers or bankable security. And take liipr l>months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on Mantof larger amounts. Here’s do to borrow. 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 whenever you need money. No other company in your community offers lower rates for this type of service. J. A. Miron, Manager 478A DunsUs Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BANNER Born—At Alexandra Hospital, on April ZUth, to Mr. and Mrs. wallace baigent, a son.Mr. Jack Clark has retui^pd homehaving completed his taiin at the U.A.C., Gueiph.Miss Isaac! Bruce sp«4M the week­end with her parents. f ’ Mr. and Mrs. Bob JBfniface andMiss Doris Holmes ofWnuon, visitedoii Sunday with Mrs. fiBs. Hutcheson. The sympathy of tX« community isextended to Mrs. Joan Bruce in thedeath oi her brothawMr. AlexanderFentie of Los Angelis.The regular mymnly meeting ofthe Women’s Asifiiation met onAprililtith, at the Nbnie of Mrs. Rob­ert Blown. MrjwKoy Gordon, thepresident, presided. The meeting opened with the-Aymn, “Take Timeto be Holy.” in* Lord's Prayer wasrepeatci in uniAi. The Bible read­ing, aim the ccnunentary were readby Mial May Agent. The hymn, “What 1 Fnenaht e Have in Jesus”, followed! The 311 call was answered by a “Arden mint.” The minuteswere helrd an# Mrs. Calvin Suther­land clomd rtHh prayer, Mrs. Ed. Clark tlfiki lock charge of the pro- Kram. AmjreHntation was made toMrs. H. Cartatale, a member who isleaving tfi Aimunity. Mrs. Geo.Bruce re A RD address and Mrs. S. J. Dundaswfesented her with anovernight csSe and a woollen blanketon behalf of her friends and mem­bers of the Women’s Association.Mrs. Cartmale thanked them in a few words. Lunch was served byGroup 4. * To reach the port of heaven we must sail sometimes with the wind and sometimes against it. But we must sail, and not drift nor lie at anchor—Oliver Wendell Holmes. If it wasn’t for the optimist, the pessimist would never know how happy he wasn’t. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APR. 24, 1947PUTNAM The Q uality TeaTHEWTHE SEE OUR NEW LINES SILK FABRICS Imported from England LOVELY n e w si .$3.39 ‘SUNjBONNET SUE’ ’attems.,25c to 50c Printed Cr<FUl.L COURSE MEALSNew Wash Fab N ew S]ig Draperies Don’t Forget “The Maid and The Middy’Requirements NEED GLASSES?MOTH PRC BerlouSTORY'S BEA SALON MOTH KI] 46 King St. East Phone 50 orse Show Thurteli’iJust to ind You that ne 7thMake Your Plans Now ! IES FROM EVERYWHERE Borland’s Garage IERSOLL TURF CJLUB IBilld Bob Admii 50c TOWING SERVICE ittle ®ret jranffi THAMES ST. irley Powers DANCING EVERY \WITH USa Becnt'a to farmers in Eastern Can-Supply House for Farm and Book ini MANURE ’ED BARLEY FARM STOCK,Hawkins Feed Co. 42 KING ST. WEST PHONE 429 BOYS’ WEARMODERN RADIO CLEARINGWednesday, April 30,1947 AUCTION SALE Public iEET, 25thhave beei FIVE FBES- ITENNA Fine Wool Si for Now ilON DIAL tic VOLUME CONTROL Louse E. H. ALBROUGH INGERSOLL M astel Mrs. I pve cattle but 3the proprietorjf your inspect- [eight 1800 0 years old,ibove horses Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chowen of Kil-worth, recently visited Mr. Gordon binder, M.-H. mower, 5^4 nl loader; 1 Mas*Massey-Harris ■Harris 11-diac dtooth cultivator’ roller; 1 set of Rath.Fentr DUTCH SETS SEED OATS rs. L. Barrett andspent Sunday with:her of Norwich. lenderson of Dick-Ipent one day lastjusin, Gwen Gregg,mcekivell and baby ror work or play, or to dress up th or without sleeves.med fronts . . . spent FridayProcunier ofcd her 87th Under Cort of an exper Nel* Soden. pullets.ot with stuccoathroom; bank tier and His Orchestra Staple colours, the. . . Priced right COME RAIN OR SHINE ly Decorated . ft. of dance floor LONDON - ONTARIO iyear-old, duereek in June;1st week* in n, freshened Cattle—4 /cl 15th May and J1 cow, 5-year. ■May; 2-year-olj on March 25th lage”, wu.dg Lunch waste«Beth and MrMr. Venfspent a few!mother, MrlMiss Glajspent the w< For Your Wool and Needlework Laufh I Howl IRED SKELTOl “THE SHOWC With Marilyn M4 Shop at WILFORD'S INGERSOLL GRAND OPENING We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs.Hansford and family to our commun­ity. Mr. Hansford recently pur­ chased Mrs. Cosnish’s home.Mrs, Bob Ogden and baby daugh­ter of Woodstock, are spending sometime with her sister. Mrs. Gordon IT’S A DATE FOR DANCING f high gradeIf: 10 fresh [2 years old; 5lolstein heifer,registered Hol- tity of mix!bags of Gro| grown from) Implement f Horse*—1 black Pei 6 years old, weight 14(gelding, 9 years old,lbs.; 1 bay gelding, <weight 1400 lbs. Thjwork good in all harnj Cattle—22 head £ Mr. Ted Soden of Windsor, spentthe week-end with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Irwin and family.Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Rumbleand children of London, visited Mr.and Mrs. Joe Rath and family Sun- Mrs. M. L. Cornish returned tothe village and spent a few days withMrs. M. Skinner last week. Mrs. Cornish will make her home in Ham- LAUREL and HARDY “MUSIC BOX’’ws CARTOON Visit Our Needlework D< ler there was a Mr. Geo. Suther- JBimian. The childrenprogramme. The first"he Black Crows were by the rhythm band, .-ere Carl and Waldon,Jnd Dennis Irwin, MacKhie Breen, Edward Lov- Vpanied by Alice L’pfold.th Breen accompanied by!>, sang "Mickie Mouses’s ratty," and ns an encore,-Do-Dah! Miss Irene Rathu!in«r. The sketch, “A,• Putnam”, was presentedind Marjorie Upfold. Hilde- let and Mrs. Percy w in London.Rind met in the|p president, Eliza-■ in charge. Helenlimo duet. The chap­-book, “Victory Vil-:by Mrs. Percy Gill.I by Mrs. W. H. Mc- ert Nancekivell. Iiderson of Buffalo,i last week with his Anderson.iutt of Woodstock, QUIRK SERV| WEDNESDAY/APRIL 30 •FROM THl>DAY FORWARD” The Women's Institute met at thehome of Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell witha good attendance. Mrs. LeslieNancekivell presided. The secretary’sand treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Cecil Wilson. The roll call wasthe paying of fees. Mrs. Art Clarkpresented the report of the nominal/ ug Store ‘We Know Drug*** K e and hog pen,^and hydro. Will reserve bid. ‘ ‘ x 16 ft WANTED—A collio pup. Ph°n« Ingersoll 111J4. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack and children of Woodstock, visited Mrs. M. Skinner Sunday.Miss Moran of Woodstock, spentthe week-end with Rev. and Mrs. ENNY .GUIS Ask us about theadvantages of using Til LENSES. Follow the jgafe wa* year follow: President, Mr^/Roy Barnett; 1st vice-president,, jfrs. Al­fred Dickout; 2nd vice-present Mrs. Charles Wheeler; secret^y-treasur-er, Mrs. Cecil Wilson; ajPustant, Mrs.Fred Gregg; district/Director, Mrs.Roy Barnett; directors, Mrs. Dewan,Mrs. Raney, Mrs. (L. Nancekivell,Mrs. Walter Wilson; pianist, Mrs. Al-j fred Dickout; assistant, Mrs. Bert' Nancekivell; auditors, Mrs. Ray Sad­ler, Mrs George Nancekivell; flowercommittee, Mrs. Murray Haycock, Mrs. L. D. Barrett; work committee,Mrs. Ear) Wilson, Mrs. HarryWheeler, Mrs. Bruce Dickout. Mis. milk cows and heifei forward springers; 1coming 1 year old; Istein bull, coming J spring heifer calve!"Note’’*-All of J When I was a boy of 14, my father was so ignorant I could hardly stand to have the old man around. But when I got to be 21, I was astonished at how much the old man had learned in seven years—Mark Twain. TERMS—CASHMr*. Maggio Parker, ProprietnaM. OPENING d a n c : Miss Ruth Beacham of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Misses Mabel and Velma Rath o£London, spent the week-end withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. AGRICULTURE SUBSIDIES AT $351,476,126 From September 1, 1939, to Janu­ ary 31, 1947, a total of $351,476,126 was paid by the Dominion Govern­ ment as agriculture subsidies, accor­ ding to a statement filed recently in the House of Commons by the Kight Hon. James. G. Gardiner, Dominion •Minister of Agriculture. The largest items in the total was $84,104,622 paid for butterfat used for creamery Next was $79,821,521 for assistance on Western feed “My DARLING CLEMENTINE’’ Starring Henry Fonda Lind* Darnell • Victor Mat shipped ada and British Columbia for feed­ ing live stock. Third was $44,451,- 049 on milk for fluid consumption. Payments for the premiums on hogs which started first at $3 for hogs grading Al and $2 for those grading Bl, then later dropped to $2 and $1 respectively, amounted to $31,242,- 944. Prairie farm incom epayments absorbed $18,978,983, the subsidies on apples totalfed $14,409,632, and payments on milk used for cheddar cheese werei $14^221,570. Altogether there were 31 items on which subsid­ ies were paid. STRATFORD C^lNO BALLROOM “THE BIG SLEEP” Adult Entertainment Starring Humphrey Bogart Lauren Bacall GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING Electrical and 1 „ Workiof Al Rumpufl by Alice1_______,_____ garde Miller, Ida Mae Lovell, Dor­othy Daincs, Maureen and Billy Ir­win. This was a comedy and thor­ oughly enjoyed by all There was asplendid display of work done by theBand under the guidance and assist­ance of Mrs. Bruce Lovell and; Mrs.Geo. Lovell. Some of the articleswere book-ends, what-nots, games, tie racks, doilies, runners, buffet sets,tea towels and guest towels, a lovbjycushion and the Mission Band quiltt Other articles for sale were maplesyrup, maple sugar, vegetables andnop-corn. Lunch was served after the sale and the Band realized $36.50from their sale. There have beenseveral orders placed with Mrs. Lov­ell for duplicates of articles sold.There were five new pupils startedat school after the Easter holidays: Jimmy Wallis, Homer Rath, JimmyIngrain. Frances Shannon and Mar­garet Upfold. IMPLEMENTS and FEED R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer, will sell by Public Auction on the premises LOT 22, CONCESSION 1, NORTH OXFORD Bright—Keith Dougherty, 11-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dougherty, was killed while hunting with his dog in the woods near his home on Wednesday last. daughter Jan*Mr. and Mrs. 1Miss Shirlei son’s Corners/week with herMrs. Frank ...uof Woodstock, spent Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell.Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell spent a couple of days last week wifh T. R.Nancekivell of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nancekivell en­tertained at their home on Fridayevening in the form of a suganng- off party, with 4 relatives present.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper andfamily of Princeton, spent Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper.Mrs. Fred Gregg, son, Ronald anddaughter G.wen, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Arnold Henderson ofDickson’s Corners. zMrs. P. Racher dnd son, Douglasof Norwich, spent one day last weekwith Mrs. L. D. Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Cam MacLean ofLondon, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Macin­tosh. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cohoe sfnd sonLeigh of Burgessville, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Art Macintosh. Mrs. J. C. Roberts spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs.Jack Crosby of Woodstock.Miss Dorothy Lemon spent the week-end with Mrs. Grant Hooper I SALFORD Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Nancekivelland family of Mount Elgin, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock.Mrs. Elizabeth Murray of Wood-stock, is spending several days withMrs. R. H. McBeth. «Miss Virginia HarrEf spent theweek-end with her ^ousin, MarnaOfield of Ingersoll, 'Mrs. Harry Ban bl with her mother, <MIngersoll, who irek-bbirthday. Mrs. Ray Sadi,Gill spent TuesdaiThe Mission 1 school room. Thbeth Dickout wajMitchell gpve a 39” Pure Silk, v 36" Pure Silk P Smart Styles in Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondand Miss Donnelley of Banner, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath and family last Friday.Two carloads of young people attended the Young People’s Con­ vention at Knox Church in Lon­don. Monday night of last week.Miss May Merriam, B.A., gradu­ ated Tuesday, April 22nd, in The­ ology at Emmanuel College, Toronto.She is the only woman graduate inthe class of 20. The graduation cere-i mony was held at Emmanuel College, Toronto. Miss Merriam is the daugh­ter of Rev. and Mrs. Merriain ofPutnam.The Women’s Association will meetthis (Thursday) afternoon at the parsonage. There will b^a sale ofbulbs, plants, etc.The Sunday School will meet at11 a.m., (fast time). Si(0day for the time being at least. •- , Mission Band meet* Saturday at2 p.m., at the The Mission of goods lastspite of the wgood attendantland acted as cput on a short!numbers by Atwo ^umberw Art 'Macintosh, Mrs. Andy Cooper,Mrs. George SmMh; agriculture, Mrs.Howard Riley; citizenship, Mrs. Jack Laarz; historical research, Mrs. De­wan; home economics, Mrs. Ray Wil-fordf publicity, Mrs. Amos; socialwelfare, Mrs. Art Clark; hospitalrfun, Miss Margaret Wheeler. Themeeting then came to a close with the collection for the hospital and the National Anthem. 1400 lbs. >Poultry—80 Kp Property—-5 house, furnace m barn with good*roof; good hen ■city water servicebe sold subject to Colony House—14 ft. x 8 ft high, sectional.Implement,—M.-D. co M.-H. mower, Bissell dwalking plow, new; set nt-walking scuffler, land cultivator 1-horse plows, M.-H. 15 and 15 Fleury;Autotrac tractor, with Dodge motor. Furniture — Grandfather’s clock,dining room suite, quarter cut oak sideboard, buffet, davenport, electricvictrola, wicker writing desk, oddkitchen chairs and tables, Magnetcook stove, coal or wood; set dinnerdishes, considerable antique furni­ture and dishea, verandah furniture, Empire Garden tractor, used part $1.00 to $1.75 ,...59c to $1.25 nite only, int Crepd Juttericjf V of’hay; a quan-I; a number ofLntain potatoes,Id seed.lasaey-Harris bin­fl Massey-HarrisL; 1 Massey hay[arris side rake, 1fp rake; 1 Massey- 1 drill; 1 13-spring2-drum steel land roue, * J section Diamondharrows, 2 walking plows; 1 gangplow; 1 set of bench sleighs; 1 cut­ter; 1 farm wagon; 1 double wagonbox; 1 one-man rack; 1 Internationalmanure spreader; 1 Chatham fanning mill; 1 set of platform scales, 1800lbs. capacity; 1 hay fork, car, ropeand pulleys, complete; 1 harrow cart;4 80-lb. milk* cans; 1 turnip seeder;1 colony house, 10 x 12, used 3 years; 1 range shelter; 1 coal brooder stove;1 set of sling ropes; 1 milk cart; 1wheelbarrow; 1 water drinking tank;2 sets of double harness; 1 Stewarthorse clippers, and other articles use­ful on a farm.No reserve as the proprietor is giv­ing up fanning.TERMS—CASH on Day of Salo W. J. MacKay, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. McKeiaock and Manser, Clerk*. Phone 72S Woodttock, or 82W, Embro Pure Rayon, Free From 44" Pure Silk Jersey, Black, Whit FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FURNITURE and PROPERTY There will be sold bi Auction, at? LOT 387, HAINESJINGERSOfl Music • Electric Appliances - Records Sales arid Service ABY CHICKS May Hatches For comfort, for smartin - - - See our PulloviCardigans, zippered an< The New-.Sweater Vcspastels arid white, to c Boys .... ROYAL PURPLE SEEDS By the oz. or pound Save 100% Buy by the oz. 39" Pure Silk, Wine, Saxe Blue, jfolka Dots, sosilky, a t ....................JK...................$1.50 39" Pure Silk Crepe, Chinese j^ed, Azua Blue, Light Saxe Blue and Wjfte. Special.........$1.25 $2.69 $1.50 te r t flinmen i