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OCLnew_1947_05_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1 9 4 7 Single Copy - 5 Cents - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A., »2.W Commencement Exercises At Thamesford Thameaford — The Continuation School held their ^commencement ex ercises last Friday night, with a very large attendance. The program open ed with the singing of “O Canada", followed by the students singing “Alleluia”, St. Francis’ Hymn of th'e 17th Century, a German Melody; Donna Nobis PacCm Canon, “Grant Us Peace”; Nathan Joshua, “Fit the Battle of Jericho”, under the direct ion of Mr. Oerton. A one-act comedy **Sunday Costs Five Pesos” was then presented by the junior room, with the following cast: Fidel, in love with Berta, Donald Carrothers; Ber ta, Christine McKay; Salome. Mar jorie Hutchison and Tonia, (fnends Of Berta); Celestine, Loma Baigent. An address was then given by Mr. E. S. Byerman. chairman of the School Board after which the presen tation of diplomas and awards wasmade to the following: Intermediate | certificates—Willen Alderson, Mar- i ilyn Brown, Julia Calder, Donald 1 Carrothers, Annie Clark, Pauline • Haynes, Doris Hogg. Norma Hogg, | Charles McGee. William McLeod, Mary Noble, William Patterson, Mar garet Steele, Edward Stewart. Secondary School Graduation Di-B plomas—Audrey Baigent, David But- ! terworth, Dorothy Henderson, Don ald Kerr. Athletic Award—Girl champion, Field Day, Lorna Baigent. General Proficiency Awards and Valedictorian gifts by the School Board—Matthew Cooper Memorial, Grade IX, Joan Leslie; Wm. C. Loughin, Grade X, Donald Carro thers; The Oliver Hardware Award, Grade XI, Alwen Allanson; Dr. T. M. Weir Award, Grade XII, Donald Kerr; Valedictorian, Audrey Baigent The valedictory address was ther) read by Audrey Baigent, followed by a number of choruses. A one-act mystery, “The Jewelled Hand” was then presented by the Senior room, with the following cast: Ann Andrews, the girl, Alwen Al lanson; Blair Burns, engaged to Ann, Hartwell Baigent; Ware Waring, in love with Ann, William, Patter son; Alice Adams, Ann’s aunt, Ros-- alie.Holt; Claire Collins, Ann's friend, Maidie Gamble; Police Officer William McLeod; Molly, the Maid, Norma Hogg; Director, L. D. Griffith; Stage Manager, Ken neth Hogg; make-up artists, Mrs. J. W. Oliver, Dori^TFennell. Gifts were presented to 'Mr. L. D. Griffith, Miss Jackson, Mr. Oer ton.} AVALON CHAPTER ENTERTAINED ST. MARYS MISS SELDON, HOSTESS TO HOSPITAL AUXILIARY! Mrs. James Baxter, president, pre sided at the April meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, held on Monday afternoon at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. Routine bus iness was discussed, with final arrangements being made for the Florence Nightingale Tea to be held in May and the annual Tag Day in June. A report of the buying committee was given by Mesdames R. B. Hutt and Percy L. Smith, while Mrs. R. L. Smith, hospital superintendent, re ported on the redecorating being done. The hostess was assisted at the tea-Jjour by 'Mesdames P. L. Smith and N. J. Daqiel. Mrs. P. M. Dewan will be hostess for the final meeting of the season on May 26th. AND NORWICH GUESTS Members of Avalon Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, entertained members of the Norwich ano St. Marys Chapters, in the Masonic Hall on Friday evening. One hundred and fifty guests were welcomed by Mrs. Dorothy Carr, Worthy Matron of Avalon Chapter. The Norwich Chapter officers in charge of Worthy Matron, Mrs. Myrtle Addison and Worthy Patron, George Lowe, conducted the opening service, while Mrs. Marjorie Butters, Worthy Matron of St. Marys, assist ed by Worthy Patron Numa and their officers, had charge of the clos ing. The evening was spent in a social way with a penny sale, conducted by Worthy Patron E. A. Webber and" Byron Pettit, adding to the evening’s entertainment. During the busness session, plans were made for the members to attend a District Cnureh service to be held May 16th, in St. James’ Church, (Westminster), Lon don. The Chapter is co-operat^ig in the clothing drive for British *flood victims. VARIETY NITE PRESENTED AT DORCHESTER BY A.Y.P.A Dorchester—On Thursday evening last, the A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s* Anglican Church, presented a very fine show at the Orange Hall. The show was very amusing and inter esting and enjoyed by all. The cast; deserve great credit for the very fine way in which they carried out their programme which opened by singing, God Save the King and the following choruses: Trio,, “Singing To -My Love,” Betty Robinson, Ila Clendenning, Helen Maiih; “Once a Sailor. Always a Sai&r’”, JamesJelly. Eileen Lane) Gef&e Harris, Mabel Hunter, Arnold Harris, Fran ces Wallace; solo, “Dove Sends a Little Gift of Roses,* Edna Wal lace; “The Sod Busters, Vincent Rodenhurst and George Williams. “O-wana-nun”, place in the woods)—“Indian ?' Dawn,” Dora Small; “Pale Moon”, Herbert Hale; “Indian Love Call,” Betty Robin son; “Mandy glies to a Wedding", Mary Steel; solo J“Moonbeams”, Ila Clendenning; “lathing but Nan- sense”, dretta Afford, Bill Schwab;solo. Boll Thomson. QuadriHe-JacAt Calvert, Dorothy Dundas, imesjjelly, Helen Clen denning, Bill Schwab, Edna Wallace, 'Mautsce Hunter^oreen Fen ton. B i ‘ Duet, “YfauL Will Remember”,Eileen Lane^d Frank Rickard; “Soft Boiled, Hard Boiled,” Her bert Hale and Rex Clendenning; solo, Eileen Lane; Barber Shop Harmony. Frank Rickard, Herbert Hale. Maurice Hunter and George Harris; “Love and Nervousness", Jack Jervis and Peter Millen; solo, ”.«.bert Hale; “By Golly”, Gerald Jelly, Frank Rickard; solo, “OF Man River”, George Harris and the closing chorus with Grace Nancekivell at the piano. Harold Dnindas and Harry Small had charge of the lighting effects. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Seven tables were in play at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club on Mond?* evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Top scores were as follows: North and South HAPPINESS IS A PROFIT, TOO Many a man is apt to lose sight of the fact that profits are measured by more than money alone. Lj'i«urc time, and the happiness and Waith which come from relaxation a3 import- portant as monetary gains. If the time and entn^gie- of your wife and children $re being ab- sorbed by old-fashio»l methods ofliving, your family isjaing deprived of things rightfully theirs: time for your wVe to relax afttl conserve her health ;^jme for your, young ones td play, to Jttudy; timatfor you to acquaint yjarsdf »-iihyveryday hap penings; time to rtfax and take it easy now apJ thenft These thing? can come only with1 Jpiprovements on the farm anffito djf home, through the use of tihfcwand labour-saving > appliances. To reap an increased harvest of happiness from your farm may re quire an increased investment. That is where 'Mr. Yule, manager of the lo cal Bank of Montreal, comes into the picture. He will be glad to review your plans and needs at any time. The Bank of Montreal’s farm im provement Ioan plan can be your opportunity to make your farm yield greater profits . . . and enjoy ment Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie, plus 14 Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. <L. A. Westcott, plus 714. Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mr. J. G. Montgomery, plus 5’4. Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, plus 4. East and West •Mr. Gordon Tingle and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, plus 614 tied with Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Mr. A. J. Ken nedy. . Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mr. L. W. Butler, plus 4. Mrs. N. Horton and Mrs. L, W. Butler, plus 314. Mr. and Mrs. L. Snider, average. Dean G. N. Luxton Gave Inspiring Address On Peace The Lions Club were hosts to members of the Kiwanis and Y’s Men’s Clubs on Monday evening at, their regular meeting held in St. Charles Coffee Shop. At the com mencement of the meeting. President A. Murray called for a period of silence in respect to the memory bf the late John E. Borland, Past Presi dent of the Lions Club. Musical num bers were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Beacham, on the electric guitar and piano, which were highly apprecia ted. The speaker for the evening was Very Rev. G. N. Luxton. Dean of Huron College. London, The subject used for the address was “Peace”, and using the fable of the road of a loving heart, an instructive and help ful discourse was delivered. The speaker in opening his address pointed out that Pence is a subject that all should do some talking and thinking about. The road to an ul timate peace will be difficult to travel, and the goal will be found to be an elusive quantity, beset with fear, haired, prejudice, misunder standing and suspicion. Only con-’ certed action can overcome these obstacles and not by thejvorks of politicians, lawyers, or insnuitions,as they can only go so far as public opinion will allow. Peace was said by the speaker to to be a spiritual quality that grows out of the souls of ordinary folk. As it grows powers will ensue that will affect us as a nation, but only when every man takes an active part about keeping the peace. The for mation of peace must begin in the areas nearby. The spiritual atmos phere of the home wields either a pos itive or negative pendulum toward Peace. According to the speaker, the level of the spirit of peace in the home controls the married life. True happiness i? the result of co-ordin ation of a spiritual desire and family prayers. From the home the spread of peace gets int<^ the community where men are peacemakers in their daily business activities. Tolerance and fairness team up together to make a better service |or the average man the church is ayplace of relaxation and spiritual comfort. The speaker suggested that in the church there is never squabbles over high principles, but quite often little disputes creep in and sometimes gain such magnitude that the entire community is disrup- ted spiritually. Peacemakers are nec essary in church life to prevent such catastrophes and offset little bicker ings and induce understanding and good humor. IIn the community the road to peace spreads into service clubs and similar groups, then on to a national and international peace. All this is merely the overflow of a peace that is generated* in small towns and spreads until a much greater area is covered. Life will rise with the con ditions that follow such a spirit of peace and the goodwill reservoirs of the world will again be replen ished. In closing, Dean Luxton quoted i some striking figures pertaining to the mission of the world, one half of which was known as Christian, and the other as non-Christian. It is the privilege of every man to take part in the adventure of being a good Samaritan and as the individual work is completed, so will the world become one of Peace. The sacrifices of the war years were in an effort to make a lasting peace, but more important is the building of the road of the loving heart at home, in church or in bus iness activities and then the ultimate realization of true peace. Lion Bernard Acton introduced the speaker and Lion John Robbins extended the thanks of the gather ing to the speaker. FINE EXAMPLES OF ETCHERS’ ART ARE SHOWN AT LIBRARY A comparatively small, but par ticularly fine exhibit of work done by the Society of Canadian Paint Etchers and Engravers is on view at the Public Library this week. Includ ed in the exhibit are examples of etching, dry point, colour linoleum cut, wood engraving, colour wood cut and colour aquatint. Exquisite is the only word to adequately describe some of them, and one feels very proud that such wqrk is done in Canada. As would be expected in any exhibit of this type, the work of N. JJornyansky stands out promin ently, both in etching and colour aquatint. But there are others wnose work shows up well too, such as W. J. Phillips, Sylvia Hahn and W. K. Aykroyd. To omit the others is not to disregard their work, for any piece in the exhibit would be a wel come addition to' most collections. It can be stated with truth that this is one of the most pleasing of the many very fine exhibits shown by the Second London Art Museum Circuit of 1946 and47 in Ingersoll, DEATH OF JOSEPH MOTE The death of Joseph Mote occurred on Sunday. April 27th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Nada- lin, Beachville. Deceased had been in failing health for some years, and seriously ill for the past ten days. He was born in England 74 years ago, For 26 years he resided in Toledo, but had made his home with his daughter for the past two years. ; Surviving besides his daughter, is a son, Joseph Audrey Mote, Staten Island, N.Y., two brothers, Alfred of London, and James of Souris, Manitoba; a sister, Mrs. E. Bond of Caradoc. There are also 9 grand children and three great-grandchil dren. | ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. MET MONDAY EVENING The St. Paul's Young People met in the church parlours on Monday evening. The meeting opened with a worship period with Nona ^hoults presiding, followed by the minutes of the last meeting read by Bill Vyse. The treasurer's report ended this part of the programme. A silver cup which was won in Tillsonburg a week ago by the so-> ciety, was presented to the Young People. Marjorie Vyse then took over in a literary meeting followed by a quiz. Plans were also discussed for the next meeting to be held on Monday, May 12th. WEST OXFORD W. I. HEID FINE MEETING The April meeting of the West Oxford Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. E. Town. The president, Mrs. C. Howard, opened the meeting with the singing of the Ode and tlje'Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answered by the paying of membership fees. It was decided to have a paper drive the week of May 12th. The district annual is being held on May 23rd at Springford. Mrs. E. Heeney and Mrs. L. Almas were appointed as delegates. The yearly report was given by the sec retary-treasurer, Mrs. B. Somers. The report of the nominating com mittee was given as follows: Hon. President, iMrs. A. Meek; President, Mrs. Q. Howard; 1st Vice- President, Mrs. H. ' Haycock; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. A. Phillips; Sec retary-Treasurer, Mrs. B. Somers; Assistant, Mrs, W. W. Budd; Press Reporter, Mrs. H.-Rawlings; Pianist, Mrs. C. Cuthbert; Flower Committee. Mrs. F. Lasenby, Mrs. C. Merrill, Mrs. E. JeAvey; Directors, Mrs. F. Shelton, Mr?. A. Budd, Mrs. C. Mer rill, Mrs. M. Nancekivell; District Director, Mrs. H. Rawlings; Con veners of Standing Committees: Home Economics, Mrs. D. Brown; Citizenship, Mrs. L. Almas; Agricul tural and Canadian Industries, Mrs. IE. Heeney; Social Welfare, Mrs. K. Ruys; Education, Mrs. F. Shelton; Auditors, Mrs. W. Jellous and Mrs. M. Nancekivell; Lunch, Mrs. H. Cody. Mrs. L. Almas gave the Journal. The topic, "Our Appearance is a Major Asset”, was given by Mrs. M. Nancekivell. Mrs. C. Merrill gave the closing remarks. The hostess was assisted in serving lunch by Mrs. L. Almas and Mrs. E. Heeney. MEN SERVED SUPPER AT CONGREGATION GATHERING IN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Tuesday was men’s night at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, when male members prepared and served a delicious dinner to more than 175 Quests in a congregational get-to gether. Every detail of lhe pleasant evening was arranged by the men’s committee and the general consensus of opinion was that even the women could not have excelled them in carrying out the plans, even to the attractive tables decorated with spring flowers. The pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Murdoch asked the blessing. During the meal, musical numbers were rendered by an orchestra con sisting of Jack Morgan, pianist, with Jack Boynton and James Hutson, violinists. They also accompanied for the sing-song conducted by Mr. E. J. Chisholm. Other musical numbers were vocal solos iby Mrs. Lewis Hunt and Mr. Hugh Sampson, for which Mrs. L. W. Staples acompanied at the piano; and a piano solo by Mrs. Ernest Lowes. There were also men’s, women's and children’s choruses. Mr. Gordon Pittock acted as chairman. Following the dinner, an informal meeting was held when various mat ters pertaining to the welfare of the congregation were discussed. As well as the good fellowship engendered by such* a gathering, it has also con vinced many of the “stronger sex” that the task of maintaining the health of a family with wholesome meals is a tremendous one. If you want to be miserable think about yourself, about what you want, what you like, what respect people ought to pay and what people think of you—Charles Kingsley. “Could I see General Blank?” “I’m sorry, but the General is ill.” “What made him ill?” “Oh, things in general.” Anniversary Services At Baptist Cburcb Large congregations both morning and evening marked the 89th anni versary of the Baptist Church on .Sunday, when Rev. L. C. Kitchen, M.A., Ph.D., of MoMaster University, Hamilton, was guest preacher. The pastor, Rev. R. Murray Sim mons conducted the services and the choir, under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, rendered appro priate music, their offering in (;he morning being “Gloria ia Excelsis,” (Schilling), and in the evening, “Glory to Thee My God This Night,” and “Through The , Day Thy Love Has Spared Us,” (both by Gounod). ■Miss Edith Making was at the organ. Splendid sermons were delivered by Dr. Kitchen, who chose for his morning subject, “People of The Way,” describing the various types he had mH. during his years as a missionary in India, where costume and habits are used as distinguishing marks. Christians, as they pass along the Way of Life also have their dis tinguishing features. He urged them to be vigilant so that their actions would show them worthy of their profession. In the evening he spoke on “Life’s Cutting Edge”, pointing out the necessity for frequent self-examin ation, so that one’s spiritual and mental faculties might always be alert to the opportunities of life. These sermons were listened to with keen appreciation and profit by all present. The congregation of the Ingersoll Baptist Church has long had an up lifting influence in the life of this community, and citizens of Inger soll congratulate them in having completed another year of Christian service. MRS. L. DANIEL, HOSTESS TO VERSCHOYLE W. I. Mrs. Lome Daniel was the hostess for the annual meeting of the Vcr- schoyle Women’s Institute. After the business meeting, at which Mrs. J. Pollard presided, Mrs. Bert Beil conducted the election of officers as follows: President, Mrs. L. Daniel; 1st vice-president, Mrs. J. Pollard; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. J. McRae; secre-tary'^Mrs. R. Hunter; treasurer, Miss Sara Alison; district director, Mrs.W. Smith.* The conveners of the various standing committees are: Member ship, Mrs. F. Little; publicity and press reporter, Mrs. J. Pollard; cards, Mrs. W. Parkhill; historical research, Mrs.'M. Allison; entertainment, Mrs. W. Allison; agriculture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. A. Albright; home ec onomics, Mrs. H. Moulton; social wel fare, Mrs. N. Daniel; citizenship, Mrs'. F. Moulton. At the conclusion of the election of officers, iM.rs. S. Daniel expressed to Mrs. Bell the appreciation of the members. Mrs. Harry Moulton pre pared and capably presented an inter esting topic, “Our Appearance is a Major Asset.”The spring auction sale of plants and bulbs will be a feature of next month’s meeting, at the home of Mrs* Phillips Moulton. At the conclusion of this programme, Mrs. Daniel ser ved a dainty lunch. ST. JAMES’ EVENING GUILD MET TUESDAY The regular meeting of the Even ing Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening. There was a very good attendance. The presi dent. Mrs. Louis Macnab, presided over the business period, when plans were completed for the summer tea to be held in June. The members enjoyed a word contest, conducted by Mrs. Russell Street, Mrs. A. E. Izzard beings the winner,Mrs. Wilfred Allen was hostess for the evening and her assistants inserving refreshments were Metedames F. Bowie, M. Rowsom and E.'Luton. The next meeting will be held on May 13th, at the home of Mrs. Max Sumner, Merritt street. WILL SPEND SUMMER” SKETCHING IN OLD LAND Mrs. A. W. G. Crutcher and Miss Ethel Crutcher left on Thursday for New York , whence they sailed on Saturday, on the Queen Elizabeth for England, where they hope to spend the summer. Previous to her departure, members of the Ingersoll Art Club presented Mrs. Crutcher with a sketch pad, which she will use in making sketches of her native land, especially of Devon, where she plans to spend considerable time amidst the scenes familiar to her before she came to Canada. This is her first trip back to her native land since she left it more than 30 years ago. Her many friends in Ingersollwish her and Miss^Crutcher a very pleasant summer. VIOLA MAE FISHBACK WEDS ALBERT ANSTEE The marriage of Viola Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fishback, Salford, to Albert Charles Anstee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anstee, R. R. No. 1, Salford, was solemnized by Rev. R. B. Cumming, at Salford United Church parsonage on Saturday afternoon. The bride wore a very becoming rose crepe street-length dress, brown accessories, and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Her sister, Miss Flora Fishhack, was bridesmaid, and wore a street-length dress of blue jersey, black accessories and a corsage bou quet of pink carnations. Wiliiam Anstee was his brother’s best man. , For the reception held nt the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Fishback wore turquoise blue with navy acces sories, and Mrs. Anstee, the groom’s mother, was in a beige suit, with brown accessories. They wore cor sage bouquets of pink carnations. The tea table, centred with the three-tiered wedding cake, was dec orated with spring flowers and pink and white streamers. Rev. R. B. Cumming proposed the toast to the bride, to which the groom responded. Those assisting in looking after the guests were Mrs. Archie* Gregg of Salford, aunt of the bride, and Misses Helen Fishback and Louise Wyatt of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Anstee will reside in Ingersoll. An honoured guest for the occas ion was the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Scott of Windsor. COMMUNITY CENTRE DIRECTORS APPOINT THEIR COMMITTEES The new Board of Directors of the Ingersoll Community Centre, met recently to elect their executive officers and to appoint standing com mittees from the members of the Company, for the present fiscal year., tjThe newly-elected executive is as follows: President—G. W. Pittock; Vice- President, L. J. Martin'; Secretary, B. W. Carr; Treasurer, R. B. Big ham. The following committees were appointed, the chairman in each case being a director of the Centre: Management — Chairman, L. J. Martin; Cameron Bailey, J. A. Lam bert, Ed. Ide, Alf. Boniface. Finance—Chairman, J. R. Henley Ross Bigham, E. A. Wilson, F. H. Stone, Dr. J. W. Rowsom, Howard Young. Property—Chairman, J. R. Cry- derman; George Smith, Jack Cole, George Clifton, R. A. Stone, Robert Carr, Dane-Learn, Donald Wilson, Stan. Elliott, Donald Kipp. Program—Chairman, Ken Ford; Hugh Sampson, Roy Bonner, Jack Warden, Ronald Skinner, Harold McRoberts, Cecil Thornton, Orville Gardiner. Community Projects — Chairman, Frank Ferguson; Joseph Foster, Herm. Lindsey, Jack Barker, Harold L’ren, Donald Shelton, M. G. Billings, Gordon Waters. Advertising and Publicity—Chair man, Howard Horton; Al. Morris. Gordon Henry, Bert Carr. Extension—Chairman, John Lock hart; J. A. Clement, J. Robbins, Meredith Walker. ' Community Council — Chairman, Gordon Bisbee; Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mayor C. W. Riley, Dr. M. E. Jarrett. Gordon Pittock. MARRIED COUPLES’ CLUB HELD MEETING At the regular meeting of the Young Married Couples’ Club of Trinity United Churcha held in thechurch parlours on Frfeay evening, George and Joan Smith were in charge of the opening worship per iod, which was accompanied by rec ords of sacred music and was enjoyed by all. John and Alice Robbins con- ducted the business period. Guest speaker of the evening wait Mrs. W, S, Ashman, introduced by Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Mrs. Ashman gave a very interesting account of two recent books by Nellie McClung: “Clearing in the West”, and “The Stream Runs Fast” She was thanked by Rev. C. D. Daniel, on behalf of the gathering. Much fun was provided by a quizz contest, conduced by Bill and Mary Hawkins. Alice Robbins’s side werethe winners. Refreshments were ser ved by Rdv. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. Dan iel, also Bill ahd Mary Hawkins and George and Joan Smith. It is planned to hold the next meeting on a Sunday evening in connection with the Sunday School Anniversary Service, sometime in May. All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not honesty and good nature.—Montaigne. Top-Notch Canadian Orchestra Coining To Community Centre Announcement has been made by the Community .Centre that one of Canada’s leading bands will be play ing here on Friday evening, Benny Louis and his orchestra **ftave been gaining in popularity, since they came out of uniform a little over a year ago. Last sun at Montreal’s fam^i and according ttf-' from-Mr. there, the impresi the wh a matt r of his ho; Ingersij stated; years i| a band; way. j The Wrchestra has been playing ion lie ner they played Belmont Park, letter received ngs, the manager a made such an has it booked for summer season. As t, Mr. Louis will take shortly after their ement. Mr. Billing’ that in his twelve Fitrcal he had not played lh was comparable in any during the past winter, at the large Toronto hotels, with occasional en gagements at the Hart House and Maple Leaf Gardens. Composed of twelve pieces, five saxes, three trum pets, a trombone, bass, drums, and piano, it is a well balanced group and is highly praised for its original orchestrations. Benny starts the boys off, then goes to the piano him self, which he handles with a fine touch. This year he has added glam our to the band in the person of Miss Shirley Powers, featured vo calist. Dance patrons of Ingersoll and distdict may be assured of the finest entertainment at the Centra’s open ing dance on Friday evening. ORA CIRCLE, K.O., HELD REGULAR MEETING •Miss Edna Kennedy was hostess to the Ora Circle of King's Daughters, for the April meeting, at the home of Miss E. Seldon, Oxford street, last Thursday evening. The opening exercises, which included repeating of the objects and motto of the King's Daughters, as well as the Scripture lesson, were conducted by the leader, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, assist ed by Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg. Mrs? George Lockhart gave the treasurer’s •report while that of the secretary was given by Mrs, M. McKinley. Miss Estelle Carney gave a very interest ing reading from the “Biography of Elizabeth Fry.” Miss Hilda Simistcr gave a talk on her trip to Texas, describing t^iat section recently visit ed by disaster. The members were pleased with the splendid report on the Tag Day, given by the committee in charge. Assisting the hostess in serving re freshments were Mesdames Helen Zurbrigg and Frank Ferguson, also Miss Estelle Carney. The May meeting will be held at the home of Miss Irma Hutt. MRS. LEONARD WILSON * CALLED BY DEATH Death removed a member of an old and highly esteemed Ingersoll family, in the passing of May M. •McMulkin, widow of Leonard Wilson, at her home, King street west, on Tuesday, April 29th. She had been in failing health for the past four months. Born in West Oxford Township. 75 years ago, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMulkin. the late Mrs. Wilson was a life long resident of this district. Following her marriage she lived for 30 years in Dereham Township, and had spent the past 15 years in West Oxford, just outside the town. A devoted member of St. James’ Anglican Church, she was a regular attendant at the services when her health per mitted. Her kindly nature had en deared her to scores of friends and her passing is deeply regretted. Her husband predeceased her three years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are one daughter. Miss Mary at home and one »on. Harry W„ on the farm in Dereham. Also surviving are two brothers, Mr. Frank McMulkin, West Oxford, and Mr, Harry McMulkin, Ingersoll, and three grandchildren, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friendsis extended. The funeral will be held from her late residence on Friday afternoon, where service will be held at 2.30 o’clock. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves S26 to S50 and butler B35 to B49. The first five of the ten “Y” coupons good for canning sugar will become valid May 15. Each coupon is good for one pound of sugar or th« S value for preserves. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued' Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. - Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones —Office, 13 - •'U- Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, ^.Newfoundland or the British Isles: 32.00 per ?ear in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Oflice * Department* Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 1st, 1947 The I.O.D.E. Carries On Reports of the twenty-seventh Annual Meeting of the Provincial Chapter Imperial Order Daugh ters of the Empire, held recently in Hamilton, disclose a tremendous amount of post-war work al ready accomplished by the organization. W'ith a membership of slightly over fifteen thou sand in Ontario, as well as many more throughout the Dominion, the I.O.D.E. it representative of Women in all walks of life, united in one aim and object—to help make Canada a worthy and effic ient member of the British Family of Nations. It is a broad outlook on life that I.O.D.E. mem bers take; one embracing veneration for the past, as well as vision for the futjre. Its interests com prise the needy at home, and those far distant. It recognizes the responsibility of the fortunate to wards those in affliction. The members gave freely of their strenj^h and substance during the war. Now in the post-war period, with instability and frustration far too pre valent; depriving many citizens of their useful ness, the $O.D.E. has applied itself to the task of assisting with reconstruction—a task promising to be as strenuous as any yet undertaken. Good judgment and level-headedness have al ways distinguished the policy of the Order. Frivol ity is absent at its meetings. Loyalty to the source of Canada’s spiritual and intellectual heritage is its ideal. To share that heritage with the greatest number of people is its constant effort. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 19th, 1917 PERSONALS Miss Edith Sinclair was visiting in Woodstock on Saturday. Miss Jessie Radford was a London visitor on Monday. Miss Kathleen O’Callaghan was in London on Monday. Mrs. J. H. Hegler of London, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Meek. Misses Reva and Pera Horsman were London viators on Monday evening, » Mr. J. C. Norsworthy has received word that his son, Lieut. J. W. Norsworthy has been wounded in France. Max and Maxeen Butler have returned home after spending Eijster week with their grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harris at Mount Elgin. Major R. B. Ross, son of Reeve D. R. Ross, Em- bro, who has been visiting his father, has left for Halifax, from where he will sail for overseas. Word was received by Mr. R. A. Simister from his son, Pte. Alex^that he had been wounded in thethe hand at^the battle of Vimy Ridge. Pte. Alex. Simister went overseas with the IGSth Battalion. The Women’s Music Club held a meeting at the home of Mrs. MacMurray, Merritt street, on Mon day afternoon. Following was the program: Piano solo, Mrs. Veale; reading, Mrs. Dunn; piano solos, Mrs. Wilson; vocal solo, Miss Wood; violin Mrs. Kirwin. The next meeting will be held at the hme of Mrs. Parker, Francis street. THE LESSON OF AGREAT LIFE — by — R. J. Deathman Henry Ford, one of the world's most spectacular personalities has passed away. He did more to brighten the lives ,of average men t and women than any other man who ever lived. Could Henry Ford have accomplished what he did in any other than a free economy? If he were alive and young today could he accomplish «s much, even in the U.S.A.? I doubt it—times have changed. There is a dynamic power in freedom which nothing else pro vides. Under a planned economy Henry Ford would have had to get permis sion to leave his father’s farm and go to work in a machine shop. A permit would be needed before he could buy the materials with which to ex- perim^pt on his new contraption. When he got it running he would have to persuade the Board of Ex aminers that it would supply a public need better than anything else so far produced. Then it would be turn A Saint, A Sage and A Princess Within three days English-speaking people have observed three important anniversaries: St. George’s Day, Shakespeare's Birthday and the twenty-first birthday of Her Royal Highness Princess Elizabeth—all happy occasions. St. George and Shakespeare have had an undy ing influence on life and thought. Cowardice and j wrong-doing are still being relentlessly pursued, as when the one with his sword, the other with his pen, pursued them, each in his day. The courage of St. George and the stirring quotations of Shakespeare, have helped many a person through difficulty and spurred them on to greater effort. Few situations arising in every-day life cannot be met with a Shakespearian quotation. His contribution to the enrichment of our language is priceless. For Princess Elizabeth, much of her life still lies in the future. Everything humanly possible has been done to fit h<jr for it. That she will meet with difficulties as she goes along, is almost certain. But with the courage of St. George and the wis dom of Shakespeare, she may fulfill her noble calling. This is the sincere hope of millions. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Wednesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Pettman, when their daughter, Meta E. Pettman, was united in marriage by Rev. T. B. Howard, to John R. Allen. She was attended by her niece, Miss Bea trice Sumner of Ingersoll, as ring bearer, and her nephew, Master Max Sumner as page. Miss Dora Hunter of Ingersoll, played the Wedding March. Miss Audrey Denton sang “Still as Night.” Mr. and Mrs. Allen will reside on Mr. Allen’s farm, Dereham. On Monday evening, at the regular meeting of the A.Y.P.A., of St. James’ Church, a reception was held in honor of Pte. Frank Brown, formerly of the 71st Battalion, who had been seriously wounded in France. The president, C.W. Riley, Jr., occupied the chair. The following enjoyable program was given: Solos, Miss E. Wood, B. Mc Murray, Miss SlateruMrs. H. Cline; address, W. J.Elliott. At the exclusion of the program the rector, Rev. R. J.'ll. Perkins, asked Pte. Brown to the platform, giving a short address and pre senting him with a new Canadian Prayer Book. The meeting was brought to a close by the st-rv- in&of refreshments by the young ladies. ed over to the government's pro duction department. Henry Ford would probably have been sent to the government’s research division and told to invent a comptometer. His genius for organization and bus iness management would never have been developed, the automobile would have remained an expensive luxury, used only by government officials and the idle rich, if there were any. Henry Ford was born at the right time. If he were young to-day could he do anything half as great as he did in his generation? Socialism would never have allowed him to do what he liked with his own money. If any man ever gave society good value for the money earned. Ford did. He left the earth richer than he found it, the pity is so many leave it poorer. To-day he would be told that it was anti-social to let any man con trol so much money. Most of it would have been taken from him in taxes and given to the politicians to spread around among the people to spend as they wished. That is the modern method of creating pros perity. Industrial enterprises of the Ford type are not likely to be born again. The worid needs, more than ever, meg with unfettered minds, governments which respect the free dom of the people. The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better than those who try to do nothing and succeed.—Lloyd Jones. Easing on Price De-Control While official Ottawa assesses the economic and political reactions to the decontrol moves of the last few weeks, indications are that there will be no further major step before June 1 affecting the 2.000 or giore individual items still under *price control, reports The Financial Post. Major factors continuing to affect these items are: (1) Short sup ply, either domestic or international (2) seasonal element; (3) decontrol of. an individual item creates a “pebble in pool” reaction, forcing higher prices for related items. The situation with regard to canned goods and farm products is possibly typical of the 60-day “breathing spell” on decontrol. Farmers and can- ners have been advised that there is to be no ceiling price on the 1947 pack. This move was taken some time ago in order that canneries might make their commHments with farmers. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, April 23rd, 1936 Members of the Grace County Club gathered at Riverview, the new home of <Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson, North Oxford Township, on Friday even-, ing, to honor one of their members, Mis. LeRoy Wilson, in view of her recent marriage. The annual banquet of the Carpetball League was held on Thursday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall. The Sons of England team were presented with the Big Eight Trophy as winners of the League Cham pionship this year. S. A. Gibson, president of the Big Eight Society, made the presentation and E. Long replied on behalf of the team. Our National Health Fear of disease and untimely death has been perhaps the greatest scourge of humanity and perhaps f3,w realize the extent to which the need for this fear/ has been conquered by medical science. One by one. the dread diseases such as diphtheria, smallpox and > tuberculosis, nave been brought under control until today only one prev- elant disease, cancer, seems to defy all efforts and has rightly becorne the concern of all modern gov ernments. J The Federal ’Minister of National Health and Welfare, Hon./l’aul Martin dramatically] outlined the extent of the problem when he showed that deaths from qancer among Canadians was more than double our losses from war in the same per iod. He has declared a state of “total War” on the disease. • Careful Buying and Selling Are Important A few straws are beginning to show which way the wind is blowing. The following are some of a single day’s (despatches: Receipts of fowl heavy at Toronto; coffee producers hit by price fail; few pur chasers for Jmaple syrup; top grade eggs ease frac tionally; smaller acreage U. S. wheat aim; stocks of Canadian wheat 33 million bushels above 1346; poultrymen urged not to be too hasty in increas ing egg prices; U. K. potato crop free of ring rot; Toronto cattle slow and steady; corn weakens, grains irregular. Each one of these items has a bearing on the economy of our country. Collectively they provide material for consider able reflection—This is a period of importance; a time when buyers and vendors mus^ think care fully and act wisely. i On Tuesday afternoon, April 21st, Florence Es- tella Wilson, beloved wife of Lawrence Pickard, passed away at her late residence, 74 Bell street, deceased who was 62 years of age had resided in Ingersoll for upwards of forty years. Surviving are her husband and one daughter, Hazel, (Mrs. R. J. Ridley), Windsor; a granddaughter, Jean Ridley. Windsor and one sister, Mrs. Minnie For tune, Windspr. On Wednesday evening last, the Catholic Wo men’s League sponsored a Penny Sale which was held in the Sacred Heart Hall. Thos. Morrison, Ix?o Winterholt and David Crowley Sr., were the auctioneers and were assisted by Mrs. J. Shearon, Mrs. C. Boles and Mrs. A. McGinnis. Rev. E. J. •McMahon drew thp tickets and A. G. Warden acted as bookkeeper. Miss Marguerite Murphy pre sident of the C.W.L., welcomed the guests to the hull. The regular meeting of the Women’s Music Club was held at the home of Miss Monica Harris with Mrs. W. J. Tune in charge of the following program: Vocal duet, Mrs. Harold Uren and Mrs. May; piano solos, Ewart Bartley; vocal duet, Mfss Mabel Clark and Mrs. F. N. Horton; paper, Miss Monica Harris; vocal solos,, iMrs. H. G. Furlong; piano duet, Mrs. H. K. Edward and Mrs. L. W. Staples. The hostess was assisted in serving re freshments by Mrs. W. E. Winlaw and Miss Gertrude Spittai. Following are the officers for the ensuing year of the Ingersoll Tennis Club: Honorary President; E. A. Wilson; President, F. N. Horton; Vice-Pre sident, George Bartlett; Secretary-Treasurer, V. G. Shipton; Membership Committee, F. N. Horton convener; V. G. Shipton. John Hall, Pat Maurice^ Jeanette Mason. Elizabeth Stone; Games Commit tee. H. Handley, convener; George Bartlett, Fred Sheldon; Reception and Refreshment Committee, Miss M. Johnston, convener; Mrs. Geo. Bartlett' Mrs. V. G. Shipton. Mrs. F. N. Horton, Miss Jean Kennedy, Miss Elizabeth Stone. HAY Ba n WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1S17 Ovides not he plans Ingers BeachvillMYBANKin 1 hhum aumitl h: A. YULE, Manager (SuVAgency): Open Tuesday and Friday Br BUT, KMMl, W he n we were a bit younger, “it ain’t hay” was a smart way of saying that the money involved was really important. We'll wager the man who coined the phrase was not a farmer. Be cause a farmer would see that there is a lot of similarity between the hay in his mow and important money ... money in the bank. For the wise farmer stores hay— not just enough for a mild winter, but enough for the longest, most severe one. J And the wise saver p only for the expenditur ... for money to spend wisely on worth- while things.. . but for the unfore seen emergency—the unexpected opportunity. During the war years, nearly half a million more Canadians realized that setting aside money in a savings account at the B of M was sound commonsensc— like the farmer put- tingfiay in his barn. That makes a million and a half B of M depositors following a policy that is at once in dual tercsts ^b^hest interests of the i dl^Ritor and in the be of the nation. For money in the idle. It works ways. It work works for n viding, by capital helps du OF O NT RE AL doesn’t lie antly in two the saver and it al prosperity—pro- s and investment, the - creates employment. It produce goods ... to pro- rosperity. LAID TO REST MRS. W. J. ELLIOTT The funeral of the late Mrs. W. J. Elliott was held on Thursday after noon from her late residence. King street west. Following a private ser vice at the home, a service was held at St. James’ Anglican Church, with the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, officiating. There was a large attend ance at the church service, members of the Altar Guild and the Women’s Guild of the parish, and of t)ie Nors worthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, attending in a body, in honour of one who had devoted so freely of her time in the work of these organizations. A pro fusion of floral tributes also were in dicative of the esteem in which she was held by a very large circle of friends. Members of the choir were in attendance. Interment took place in the Inger soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being W. E. Cragg. R. A. Stone, John Lee, Harry Morrow, J. R. Hen ley and T. N. Dunn. You don't crack plaster in driving nails for picture hanging if you dip the nail in hot water or melted par affin beforehand. NEW h o r iz o n s in Canada Unlimited. ' FOOD FOR TOMORROW’S MILLIONS BREWING COMPANY LIMITED \ck*^k & Already Canada is one of the world’s leading food producers—for millions abroad as well as at home. Yet 300,000 square miles of Canada’s agricultuPaHwnd still lie unoccupied, awaiting energetic, skilled young Canadians to turn it to productiveness. frith training and ; of'form a Bd to rich ’ Unlimited anywhere Keeping pace with Canada’s expandini markets, agricultural science now. offers a wea|d of hitherto undreamed-of prod cts and metrfd for use by the trained farmer. Canadian youth, equipped initiative, and Canada’s vast powerful team. Combined, the rewards. The New Horizorfs in offer individual opportunities unr it< else in the world. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947____________________________________________________Page »«BgM«Bii.L.iLi.juuiiLiHMWMgmM,i!.imwimaeaEggggg*.ji______l '-.ii -i8gaaeesBBe=s=BBB8?iB ■ V" 1 — j.---------—===a ==s =a e s e e =M aw M R M M R W BERLOU MOTHPROOF 60< Love's BRAKE / H Y D ?0 INGERSGLL ELECTRIC CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Wilford Formanand son Wilford visited recently atthe home of their son, Harold, Mrs.Forman and family at Beachville. Mrs. Bruce Fentio spent a daylast week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Sylvester Brooks of Springfield.Mrs. M. Boyes of Aylmer, spentThursday with her mother and Gordon.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead spent a day recently with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Thomas Jolliffe of Har-i rietsvilie.Mrs. Nellie Preston spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. May McEwen and family.Mrs. M. Archer of Thorndale, isvisiting this week with Mrs. A;Ruckle and friends of the village.Mr. Russell Archer spent Saturday evening here in the village with D. G. Ruckle and Ray McEwen.Mrs. Ray McEwen and Ruth Miners spent Thursday in London. 1Roy Miners of St. Marys, spent a day recently with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. Chester Miners. ,The April meeting of the LadiesGuild and Women’s Auxiliary of St.Stephen’s Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kelly*There was a large attendance qfmembers and Visitors. The afterajjjfc was spent quilting. (Mrs. L. Eljle>presided for the W. A. meetmjgpndopened it with hymn 270. Th® “war followed by a prayer and the^crip- . ture lesson, St) Peter, 1:1-'4l whichI was read by Mrk K. Fitzpatwk. The1 secretary, Mrs: Ray iMcEpn read| the minutes and corresponflhee, also i a card of appreciation Jrorn Mrs.'Maude Ruckle aid familyJor expression of symnatlR^uring jthi ir recent bereavenitt^^^F annojBcement regarding tW^Klee celebrationof the annual \\'St. Paul’sCathedral, London,made bj^th ipresident. A specif' thankoffeunngwas received and the president closedthe meeting with a Jayer. Mrs. JoinHumphrey presidcdJF for the Guildmeeting »nd opened- jt with the General Thanksgiving ^followed by theLord's Pniyer. B’he minutes were#ead by «he seaflitary and twelve members ipsponcMB to the roll call.The president qrosed the meetingwith a primer. social half houi was then <>ent when a dainty lunchwas servedfby ty hostess, assistedby Mrs. Roy iMgEwen and Mrs. K?Fitzpatrick. 3Iri;Xi. Johnson moved avote of thanks Mrs. Kelly for hikind hospit^itygThe Mssion Band held its Easterworship serv^p'on Friday. Centeringthe worship thoughts was a pictureof Jesus. A prelude, "Melody in F”was played by Miss Patterson. After the call to worship, four girls andtwo boys gave readings , the girlsplacing Howers in a vase beside the picture and the boys placing lightedcandles on each sidelof the picture torepresent the “Light of the World.’These boys and girls also told the meaning of Easter. The offering was received by Bob Hugill. After the roll call and the reading of the minutes. Mrs. P. Jamieson told a story.“Palm Trees’ Praises.” Taking part in the program were Joyce Kilgour,Irene Nicholson, Ruth Pettit, Frances Halshewski, Davin and Johnny Jamieson. MRS. MALCOLM SCHELL PASSES IN WOODSTOCK The death of Mrs. Malcolm Schell occurred at her home in Woodstock , on Friday. Mrs. Schell was well known in Oxford County, which her husband represented in the Dominion Parliament, as Liberal-^Kinber for a number of years. She took an active part in community life, the meetings of various organizations to which she belonged always being graced by the dignity of her presence. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Clarence Schaeffer, St. Petersburg, Florida, and a sister, Miss Sadie Russ of Woodstock. ‘-%45< 16 ^ANGE **RMALAde 0X0 CUBES ik S h 1 0c iicim OQr*C«AM £Q< l X^^**4** I 4 7c Q l/AKro ouix 2 «£3 . C n°N s 49e a /o r j s e r . is * i c I 20 f /. t— • r,n t2& 2« T;- ;26 f * ”••••.$16f f 2 “hiv e e a c hes $'IT Syu,ru, P M o J a «e s 002 3 9 1 “AWfljvi,? —V? &,;p ” °'2,c -so OOOO TOUXL WANT MOHR-LORAWSPRIDE of ARABIA COfFEE -OM CUP SUaORSTS AHOTHII- LORLAWSTWO-CUP COFFEE ... . -COW PIRHCnOH- VACUUM PACUO HIGH PARK COFFEE LORLAWS PINIST ORANftl PIKORRED LABEL TEA ... . kh 32c.7 <Tk29c 23c STMlM#™- 3 ,<Mt 23C *“J:U 14c t 17c 19cHEINZ BABY FOODS PRUNES PITTED DATES - 22< PEANUT BUTTER 2 ^’^ 39e LOBLAWK FRUIT CAKE S CHOCOLATE TREAT MARASCHINO CHERRIES PURE VANILEA HORNE S FROSTY MIX SAVOY GRAVY RROWNING PARAMOUNT HERRINGS “ CLARK’S IRISH STEW CHILI CON CARNE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE <£’#.10^ famniGiL. EIQWEE SEEDS SuAUrr m. 5c & 10‘VEGETABLE SEEDS 5< & IO* EVERGREEN LAWN SEED 31« lit 57« (jlMul h. available, uasl — MAPEE LEAF TOILET SOAP 5« OXYDOL 24c DREFT 27c CAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 Cakes 13c LAGO MAZDA LAMPS 2-4-D WEED KILLER SKS? 59c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 - 19c JAVEX CONCENTRATED JAVEL 14c KURLY KATE POT CLEANER 1O< 2 i n l SHOE POLISH - 11c OVERSEAS PARCEL for UNITED KINGDOMSHIlrtO outer FROM DENMARK — FOSTAGt AND INSURANCf RAIDTO ENGLAND • SCOTLAND • WALES • NORTHERN _ _ —. __IRRAND • ISLE OF MAN • CHANNEL ISLANDS— O CLIMITED EUROPEAN COUNTRIES EACH Va7l® Watford—The greatest expansion period in the history of the town is taking place, as the business section is encroaching on the residential, , with many houses being moved/tomake way for business premises. ’ WELL KNOWN GARAGE MAN PASSES AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS (’lark, Norman Harper. P. E. Tuck, j ANTHONY PRUDOM (Fleitcher & Jewett Ltu.J TOURIST BUSINESS IS COOO BUSINESS... FOR EViRT CITIZEN We fll profit when the louriit induitry pro*- Its very name means "blue ikies!" And here's a tested recipe for holiday enjoyment... an overnight boat trip, a roun<| of golf, a refresh- ingplunge in anyoncof themyriad lakes in this magical country. Gravenhurst, at the southern tip of this famous chain, chief among which are Lakes Muskoka, Rosscau and Joseph, is only a three-and-a- half hours' drive, north on highway No. 11 from Toronto. And this popular playground is easily reached by train or bus from anypoint io or outside the Province. For more dctailsonMuskoka, write Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. interest ti> pUn to 'Ontario and do all can to cncouraceot Canada find the Ingersoll lost a well known and very highly esteemed resident on Friday afternoon last, in the prison of John Edward Borland, at his late residence, Canterbury street. He had been confined to his home for the past two years. Born in Blandford, Mr. Borland was in his 60th year. For the past 20 years he had operated a service station and garage in Ingersoll where his kindly and cheerful disposition had won for him a very large circle of friends in all walks of life. lie was a member of the Baptist Church' and also the Ingersoll Lions Club; of which he was a past president, and Past District Deputy Grand Muster of the Canadian Order of Oddfellows.' lows. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow, the former Mildred Thornton, and one son, Bruce. Also surviving are four brothers, W. J., and Frank of Kintore; L. E., of Detroit; Fred of Granville, Florida, and three sisters, Mrs. George Anderson, Kin- tore; Mrs. Gleason Vining, Detroit, and Miss Gladys Borland of Inger soll, to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. Add Borland Obit .............................. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Monday afternoon. Rev. Murray Simmons of Ingersoll Baptist Church, Conducted the service which was very largely attended by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Members of Ingersoll Lions Club and Queen Vic toria and Kintdte Lodges of the Canadian Order of Oddfellows, attended in a body. At the graveside, the ritualistic burial service of the C.O.O.F., was conducted by Grand Master Robson; assisted by Rev. Sceviour of Kintore. Flower bearers were Williams Haw kins, Douglas Hawkins, J. W. Churchouse, Joseph Foster, Jack Victor Brooks, Herbert White. A. G. Murray, W, Ashman, Victor Shipton, Nels Soden and Mel Carter. The pall bearers were Fred Bigham. Carl Palmer and Clifford Hines, represen ting the Lions Club; Jack Riddell, Glen Topham and Chas. G. Holmes, representing the C..O.O.|\ HERBERT V. PELTON PASSES SUDDENLY Thame*ford—'Herbert B. Pelton, a native of West Zorra, died here ‘suddenly last Saturday following a 6icart attack. Mr. Pelton had resided . here for the past Jive months, moving to town after nearly a life time spent on the farm in West! Zorra. Besides his wife^ihe former Sarah Green, he is survived by four sons. Grant and Nonjian of Tham- esford; Harry and Zorra; one daugh^ Shelby, (Dorothy) .j® souri; t\4> brothel bro and Siarry ithree sixers, M| Sarnia, katchewaid and troit, MicH. Hfebert of West wr, Mrs. Leslie -of East Nis- r Lionel of Em- Toronto, am| w W. Brown of rs. W J Sanderson, Sas- iss M. Pelton, Dc- The funifral Service was held on Tuesday af^eflonn at 2.30 o’clock from /iiis Ii.£ii residence, with Rev. C. E. Taylor of Westminster Uni ted Church, Tahmesford, which Mr. Pelton attended, officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr. May of lakeside. In terment was made in North Embro Cemetery. Fingal — Two-year-old Barbara Crabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crabe, was killed by an automobile, while visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Mabel Vincent, in De troit. If you are frying chicken take the pieces of chicken out of the fat when done and drain on heavy brown paper. The paper will absorb the ex cess fat, leaving the chicken crisp. FOUND DEAD IN BED Dorchester — Anthony Prudom of the fifth concession of Wcstmin- ter Township, was found dead in} bed on Thursday morning. De ceased had been around os usual on Wednesday, but was strfc'ken with a heart attack during tfte night and passed away. Mr. Ptridom was 70 years of age, and .had resided on his farm for tWfJlast thirty-one years. 1\L was a.^ighly respected citizen and a gafttf neighbour, and is survived by.-Jone sister, Mary, who resi<S?d inW him. The furcrab wa<; held on Satur day ufteMiooitjfrrom the R. A. Lo gan and wSoR^uneral Home, Dor chester, wbife service was con ducted by'- Aev. W. Waldie of Lon don. Interment was made in Bos- wick Cemetery. SALFORD Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Banner, spent Monday ’ Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mr. Clare Anderson of«J’oronto, spent Tuesday with Mrs^R.! Anders son. Mr. Ross Stevens at of Woodstock, spent i Mrs. A. Sevens. Mr. anwd Mrs. Gft Aylmer, sprint the and Mrs. Archie ( Mrs. Frank Grt the past couple ■ daughter, Mrs. S is visiting With jMi Gregg. C Mr. FreKAof Hamilton's Mrs. A. AiBg Mr. and Jspent Sunday ....... «...Verne Franklin of Ostrander. Mrs. Audrey Wright and family ofIngersoll, spent Monday with Mr.and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Mrs. Ernest Haycock spent th.*; week-end with. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, JPage of Ingersoll. 11 ’son George inday with Mrge Connor of Ik-end with Mr. ■t who has spent ■ months with her ■ Couch of Ottawa,1 Ir. and Mrs. Archie ■nerson and son Bob h?nt the weekend with Irs. Murray Haycoesk with Mr. and Mrs. “Improve your opportunities," I men. “every hour lost now is a said Bonaparte to a school of young ’ chance of future misfortune." O I L R I G H T ? it’s all right tvhen oil’s right KEEP OIL CLEAN! MOTO-MASTER O IL FILTE R EPL permanent type MMERIATEI.Y! ONLY 95c EM ENT U NITS mijkes of oil filters nuilntrnnnce. REPLACE ASIf vaiir filter hrt* Fiinr 1 FILTER S cars and truck* are the standard oil Hl- regular car ot ell muKc« . . . They are not the replaceable type. i $1.98 Page 4 THE INGKRSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 6 SERVICES 8 WANTED WANTED BUY Hygienicmailed VIOLIN,Edmonds, of all deecrip-paid. SendCity FeatherStreet, Tor USED FURNITUREWe accept UsedSewing Machines, Paper,Blanket*^ ofand327J12. GOOD mentPossible FOR H. 3. LearnPhone apart- $58 monthly,of one apart-Real Estate. BABY PRAM— as good as new.Putnam, or Phone Men U.e down,vitality, At Sumner’s if weak, run- pep,$1.00. SUFFERERSPAINS findTROL day. $1 andnet’s Pharmacy. 25c; 24Order Dept. Co., Box 91, PRIVATE 'Cello, andPhone 676J2,27-9t Feathers,tions..particulars Company, 23onto. BUSINESS lRDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, SI SHALL, BarrisRoyal Bank Bt •nd MARd Solicitors.Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER. K.C.. Barrister,Solicitor, etc. Qffie|Fin IngersollInn Building, en^rawre on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. V PHYSICIANS . C. A. OSBORN, M.D., &M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sqrgeen. Surgeryand diseases of wqmen a specialty. Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beacbville, Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Dlate 1 Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED^' THHtH<IE OF DAIR1 IODUCTS PHONE Preston 304 11 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM CURlHGIngersoll Meat Market anil cure andsmoke your puyk fwrbc per pound. Bring your Ji.raf to IngenoilMeat Market Buy day- TENDERSFor Real EstateESTATE OF JOHANNA MAE lng«r»o)l, in th* County of Oxford, BAIGEN1Baigentof their 1947, enroll. BIRTHSand Mrs. Wallaceto announce the birthaoa, on Sunday, April 20, Alexandra Hospital, Ing-Again Available BABY CHII COCKEREL CHICKS bailable each Wednesday fnormnreif ordered in advance. Bagred Ipck X Leghornand Pure Lrerhojr Hawkins Feed Company, Kreg Street West, Ingersoll. '** NEUHAUSER WHITEROCKS— Two pure strains—Hmlapple andBlue Diamond* Pe^Hreed sired.The finest prreiuctj|B bred WhiteRocks in Amdrierer Chicks areguaranteed. per hundred, Pullets $26.00. Neuhauser Hatcheries, London, Ontario. j NEUHAUSER CHICKS jt- Twenty breeds: All leading tijp-nest pedi gree strains from th^best breeding farms in thfl U.JL4.., and Canada. Also Hy-L|pe<the new kind of chicken bredTifB Hybrid corn.Order your May Ifk lu now. Ncu-hauser Hatcheries, Jre King St., London, Ont. BRAY HATCHERYheavy breed cockjold, prompt shipi]way to theS*broiler marL-^y,dayolds. As^fWbook for JuiwSe ■ some started■s, 2-3-4 week spring-summerriStMreThey also have particulars, and„„„„ Mivery now. Pullets, non-sexedf cockerels. AgentR. Lover, Ingersoll. j CONWAY’S CHICKS—XW are ready to serve you again Ubs year withour chicks, Leghort/T New Hamp shire x Leghorns, Shissei x Rocks.Prices reasonable.^ Heavy cockerels available!: /hone Ingersoll 467W11 or Kyitore 17R17, orwrite ConwaylrtHatchery, Thames-ford. NEUHAUSER BLAGK MINORCASReal layers of ing chalk whiteeggs. Pape founuation stock imported from Inrerana. Pullets arelarge with the jfpped comb. Chicksare regulafr liiree hustlers and easyto raise. 9L4£0 per hundred. Pul lets $29. Sapping every Monday.'Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St.,London, Ont. LIGHT SUSSEX—Neuhauser sturdy Light Sussex are great layers. Extra large eggs. Chicks growfast and feathdKr evenly, andCockerels make Jwonderful meat chickens. Fur®er improvement’ jdF-lines make thisVjJurite better than mg twice weekly,indred. Pullets $26. chickens. Awith greaBNeuhauser!ever. Hal $16.00 per ............... ......Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St.,London, Ont. May Hillside Chicks available, variety^® reeds, crosses.Heavy cockereiiif pullets. Somestarted. Canati^iApproved; breeders pullorunili&sted; 100'1 livedelivery guajrenfeed. Save timenow, contact qrent; ask for specialspring prices.'"* Fred A. Caddy!R. R. 2, Ingersoll, Phone Ingersoll511J. _____________ tHICKS—Day ol/ i for thia week and TOP NOTCH I chick bargains ... ________next. Barred Rocks^jh'w Hamp- shires, New HampsMgre X Barred Rock, Barred Rock ® New Hampshire, New HuinreEire X LightSussex, Light Sussex X New-Hampshire, Lighwnssex X BarredRocks Spon-sexe® 9.95, pullets17.95, <ockerclre^4.95, Assorted Heavy Breeds neff-sexed 8.95. pullets 16.!% eockffels 3.95. Cockerels: Wh,f|i IXfi.i'in X BarredRocks Wlnte Leghorns 95c,Two weeApIt^add 6.00 per hundred. ThreSiggjfek old add 11.00 tonon-sexed and pullets, 8.00 to cockerels. Shipped C.O.D. This advertisement must accompanyyour order to receive these special prices. Top Notch Chickeries,Guelph, Ontario. 16 Help Wanted—Male FAMILEX offers you mot larger orders in the dselling field? Cu-tonythused overtguaranteed 1 Every perstsOperate in fl louey . . to door | the valtfilousehidj PROFIT A BIA F Your TerritoQUj logue FREE. imier, Montreal. ©f our 200 necessities. >fntial buyer, i the country Secure thefilex Agency in‘tails and entail. 1600 Delor- MONEY JO^OAN Money to loap og urban i country propoftyre’L. J. Gc Attorney, eteTj^Office*. 110 Dunda* St., London and atDorcheiter. Logan FunerafcHome Leader* ■ • ScrSSce For Phone J Dor. 1207 R. A. LOOBN & SON DORCHESTER - ONT. Chav, and Old*. . Chav. Track* Service, Part* and Repairs B.A. Gas and Oil* - Phase 17S Tenders will be received by theundersigned Solicitors for Robert Don Beattie, Administrator of theabove estate for the purchase of thefollowing residential properties,namely: (a) 67 King Street West, IngertallThis property is centrally locatedand is known as part of The Lyon Terrft€e, which consists of threedwellings. The estate owns the Westerly one-third part of the said Lyon Terrace and it consists of part ofLots 10 and 11, Block XV, Plan 279,Ingersoll, having a frontage of 28feet 4 inches more or less by a depthof 165 feet more or less with a right-of-way. This property consists of: (a) Upper Duplex-one bedroom,bath and toilet, living-room, kitchen,hallway and clothes closets, hardwood floors, except kitchen and bath-room.(b) Lower dupulex — two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, diningroom, bath-room, separate toilet, clothes closets, hall, hardwood floors except in kitchen and bath-room.Cellar under part of house. Bothapartments are serviced with hydro,water and gas and there is a new hot air furnace. No garage. This ~ is in a good state of repair.Upper duplex occupied byVacant poisenion of lower ji or before June 30th, 1947'. (b) 67 Charlo* StreetThis property is centi and consists of Lot 11^Plan 279, Ingersoll, hd|...„ _ ___tage of 50.5 feet morifj’or less by adepth of 128.3 feet me*' ’ right-of-way to Duk| which is a two stor^l ___having three bedrdfltns, one bathroom, clothes cloafets, living-room, kitchen, dining-ro<#>, back woodshed and cellar ujMer one-half thehouse. Servicedarith hydro, ^ater and gas, apd hai hot-air furnace.This house ts in affair state of repairand is occupied by two families as tenants. »o g|flage.*Mk HARGAN—At Port Arthur, Ontario, on Thursday, April 24th, 1947, to Dr. and Mrs. Alan Hargan, a daughter, Kathleen Elizabeth. REYNOLDS—At Alexandra Hospi tal, on Friday, April 25th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds of Ingersoll, a son. KING—On Saturday, April 26th, 1947, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey King of Ingersoll, a daughter. GRAINGER—At Alexandra Hospi tal, on Tuesday, April 29th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grainger of Ingersoll, a daughter. BARTRAM—At Alexandra Hospital, on Tuesday, April 29th, 1947, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bartram Salford, a daughter. “ IKS of pfcperty tenants, iplex on IRly located { Block VI,>ng a fron- ■ or less with ' Street, upon frame house, This proiand consist___________, _____ . Plan 279, Ijigafeoll, having a front age of 44 fegts^iore or less (65 feetin rear) by'Srelepth of 128.3 feet more or lessiBth a right-of-way to Duke Street-«bon which is a two-storey. framelBuse having four bedrooms, bath-jffim and toilet, clothesclosets, livjBfcroom, dining-room, kitchen, largflkmtry, Cellar underthe whole hotiBfe Serviced with hydro, water am gas and has hot-airfurnace. This ll&use is in a fair state of repair 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 26th day of May, 1947. A certified cheque for $100.00 1 must accompany each tender.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, thi?22nd dayof April, 1947.PATERSON, START & MARSHALL,Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Administrator. i is centrally located(Lot 115, Block VI, MONEY,TO The Ontario Hospital at Londory^, Has vacancies,assistants (ward re working conditire^S• cheduh the nunate ch;Jience nl course I For aptther iniMis* I jfior nutse|hs). GoodS, new salary civil service)es. ^Fommodation ines’rmdence at moder- ge g optional. Exper- t nrercssary, as trainingI Jfven while on duty. liBtion form and fur-■Fmation, write“orence M. Thoma*Director of Nursing Ontario Hospital LONDON, ONTARIO Berlou $1.31 &nd SUMNERt PHARMACY Max L. S^Kner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phono 408 INSU, CROWN LIR ^A gENT ' W . L. NAGL E 181 Thames St. S. Phono *33 Keeler 125 Duke Ingersoll C ARD O F Mrs. Will Clayto^wishes to thank her many friends^/nd neighbours for the lovely flowers, fruit and cards sent to her during her illness. IN MEMORIAL/ PADDON—In loving mempry of a dear husband and Charles W. Paddon, who pa^B away one year ago, April 28^g 1946: “Many a fcnelyjheaflniche Many a silent tfljr^ But always a beautiful memory Of him we loved so dear.” —Sadly missed by wife Ethel, sqs Edward and family. in me mor ia mZ McCREERY—In beautifflfr/memory of my grandson, H/jA>t. Albert E. McCreerj^ killed rjfi action in Germany, May 4th^945: “They shall wttlk with Me in white for they gre wrorthy.” SlA. Emma Edmunds. RESERVE For the 1. To be held air Tea i, Bell St. The Golden Rule Group of the Baptist Church will hold a Rummage Sale and Home Baking Colonel Harold Edmonds of To ronto, was a business visitor in town on Monday. Miss Ina Sackrider was in Toronto on Tuesday on a purchasing trip for the Passmore Store. 1 Mrs. Stanley Laird of Ottawa, is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Thomas, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ivey of Port Dover, were week-end guests of Misses Jean Borland and Ethel Barber. Mrs. Roy Owen is in St Catherines visiting at the homes of her daugh ters, Mrs. Robert Watt and Mrs. Ted Johnston. Mrs. R. J. Stephenson spent the week-end in Sarnia, the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Vernon Wemple and Mr. Wemple. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek of Lon don, spent Sunday with Mrs. Meek’s mother, Mrs. George Partlo, Thames street south. Misses Louise Lamont, Miriam Robinson and Gladys Thompson, of. Niagara Falls, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herm Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south, attended the Sloa:< Musson wedding at Grace Church on thft Hill, Toronto, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Upton and little daughter, Linda of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ford, Albert street. Rev. George W. Murdoch attend ed sessions of the Presbyterian Synod of Hamilton and London, held in Knox Church, St. Thomas on Wed nesday. Rev. L. H. Owen of Bervie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Thames street north, was in Washington, D.-C., last week wh< i he attended a fresher course for c .gymen held at the Episcopal Cathedral. Rev. Mr. Owen was one of a group of Western Ontario clergymen invited to attend by the College of Preachers of Wash ington. E. A. Webber and Joseph Wilson were in London on Wednesday as delegates from Harris Chapter, No. 41, to the Convocation of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, R.A.M., at which Most Excellent Companion Alfred Sherman was elected district super intendent of Wilson District. Others attending were Past Right Excellent Companions Alfred Hillary and James Martin, also Past Excellent Companion William Moggach, Very Excellent Companion A. W. Huntley, William Robertson and Harry Nagle. n ilD fl "Canada’s Premier U lm U Water Softener” All the advantages and conveniences of DURO softened water arc available to you again. Enjoy all the luxuries of softened water ... all the savings made possible by a DURO installation. Dishwashing is more pleasant. . . launder- PRICED AS LOW AS F.O.B. LONDON, CANAD Luxurious DURO water makes every bath a bath. See y o u r plumbing pply merchant today and earn hoyy easy it is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in joxrFhome. gcric beauty water. ter softeners -Canada” from atcrials obtain ing high quality ancc with long free service. LKET BUILDING, Saturday, May 3 1’INGERSOLL TA June PIPE 3rd BAND CONCERT United Church Thameaford . FRI., MAY-2, 8.^ Thamesford Boys' and Gixhi' 1 With vi*itin&£fti*t> fromLondon anJ"Wood»tock Adult* - 35cSchool Children - Free Men's Band Held Over By Popul Demand i 0P5RETW By the fog<n-*oll Women' HOME GARDEN SEEDS SHOULD BE TREATED j. Home gardeners will find they will get a better stand of plants from the vegetable and flower seeds they sow by dusting the seeds with one of several prepared chemical' compounds for the purpose, which i can be bought at any seed store, ; says W. H. Wright, Chief Seed An alyst, Plant Production Service, Do minion Department of Agriculture. Such dusting helps to prevent attacks ! of fungi or moulds that cause seeds ■ to rot or young seedlings to die 1 before they tome up. Small packets of seeds can be easily treated by j opening the corner of the packet | then adding as much of the chemical dust as can be held on the point of penknife. Close the packet and shake well. Cure should be taken not to inhale any of the dust and to ♦ash the hands with soap and water after handling the dust. To treat larger quantities of seeds a glass jar or other airtight container should be used. Put enough seeds in the jar to about helf fill it. Then add the required amount of dust, close the container tightly, shake and turn for about two min utes. Screen or sift off the extra dust and the seeds are ready to plant. Chemical dusts for treating seeds are sold under such trade names as Arasan, Semesan, Spergon and Cuprocide. The last should not be used to treat seeds of such crops as cabbage and broccoli or on lima beans. Whatever dusting compounds are used the instructions on the con tainer sfyoudly be strictly .followed. Satan May 3 St. James’ Parish Hall Reserve section for those hold- ing ticket*. Rest of seats *11 No One Seated After LADY BOWLERS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS Plans for the season's activities of the Ingersoll Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club are under way, the annual meeting having been held at the home of Mrs. JI. I. Stewart on Wed nesday evening, when the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. Nancekivell; 1st vice-president, Miss Edna Currie; secretary-treasurer, Miss Mildred Hunsberger; assistant secretary treasurer, Miss Reta Stewart; tourn ament committee, (Mrs. F. Elliott and Miss Ethel Simpson; social com mittee, Miss Helen Waring with power to add to committee. Pretton—Price-cutting has been adopted by Preston merchants as buying is on the decline. PUMPSAN L O N D O N RS LIMITED 5HUR GAIN COBALT FOR CATTLE Cattle need cobalt for , —good growth —high production Cobalt deficiency of cattle is tractile to lack of suffic ient cobalt in the soil which shows up in a low cobalt, content of hay, grain and pasture. Shur-Gain Essential Minerals f i r Cattle Supply Phosphorus - nganese - Copper ctive cattle, feed SENTIAL MINERALS K F. F ULT ON ne 218 King Street INGERSOLL Mc Al l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 . INGERSOLL <For healt SHUR-G Cobalt -Iron - Iodine FOR CATTLE kYWOLf AlASTFJj CAIF F£f C A LF ScT/oRwT e E r R- S A V E PcP CALF B' FEEDING MARKET MORE MILK by following the Master Calf Feeding Program. Not only will you grow better calves, but you will raise them for lea* nmoeyl N O MILK REQUIRED AFTER 4th WEEK Master Calf Starter-Grower is a combination of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or sldm milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding n*r M**t**> Calf Meat Hawkins Feed Co. King St. W. Ingersoll Phone 4 2 9 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 1 1947'MAILORDERS NOW!*rtl “WHEN I WIN THE SWEEP” — by — R. J. Deachman One night my son who lives in Montreal gave me a call: ‘Anything new?’’, he remarked, “I haven’t heard from you for a few days, how’s everything?” Now I knew that he had a ticket on the Irish Sweep and it had been run a few days before, so I re marked by way of reply: "You didn’t ^SNAPSHOT GUILD Two good rules to follow in picturing children are illustrated here. First,shoot close up; second, let the child do something to help absorb his interest. SIMPLE RULES FOR PICTURING CHILDREN SHAREHOLDERS HELDANNUAL MEETINGThe annual meeting of the shareholders of the James A. Cole Furni ture Company Limited and the Ing ersoll Casket Company was held at the company’s office on Friday, April 25th. Shareholders owning 586 shares out of a total of 591 shares issued and outstanding, were present and some progress was reported during the past year. Officers appointed for the ensu ing year were: Norman E. Horton, President and General Manager; Marcus L. Brown, Toronto, Vice-Pre sident; James M. Malcolm, Secre tary-Treasurer. ENTERTAINED THE YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLASS On Friday evening, April 25th, Mr. and Mrs. Buford Learn enter tained the members of the Young People's Class of the Baptist Church on the occasion of their monthly class meeting. Business was discussed and a social period followed, pre sided over by Mrs. T. Turton after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Learn, assisted by Mrs. F. Mak ing and Mrs. C. Johnston. LOOK!/ Something Ndw Voice/Recording We have opened ujj>' a Voice Recording Studio ** No. 10 King Street East in Ingersoll. Now is yrour chanca to have a record made of that voice of yours or your ^instrumental talent. Bring yoiffiown accom panist. Rates rcdfifennble. Spec ial appointments Jnade. Send arecord to (obr ^friends. Business Hours: !.30 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p j^’in the evening.' Opening Date May 1, 1947. Don’t miss this chance to hear yourself sing or play. Voice Recording Studio get a horse?" "No,” he said, “I didn’t, but I got my money’s worth ($2.50), dreaming about it—dreaming what I would do with the money and Dad I did a mighty fine job spending it.” Years ago I had a ticket on the same show and I too did some dream ing. I lived in the Township of How- ick in the County of Huron, three miles from the little village of Gor- rie. All that country in the old days was one great forest, mostly hard wood, maple and elm, mountainous trees they were. The pioneers who hewed homes out of thajt wilderness were robus t men of miight valor. There are few* like them today. Where now could you find men who, with the tools these men used, would face the problem of clearing a farm in conditions such as then existed. In the years as they passed I pon dered these things in my mind. When I had this ticket I dreamed that I would win the "Sweep”, that I would have $100,000, with the $100,000 I would buy back the old farm, plant it in trees, return it to forest, a replica, so far as I could make it. of what it once was. Here too the trees were mostly maple and elm along the higher levels, bass wood, with here and there a butter ATTRIBUTE it to parental pride, if you will, but the fact remainsthat more pictures are made ofbabies and children than of an/other type of subject. Everyone isfamiliar with the father with a wallet full of snapshots latest offspring. Too often, though, the off spring may be all but unrecognizable. And there’s no need for this. Forchildren offer a fascinating subjectand, while patience may be demanded, making snapshots of them is, on the whole, an easy job. Assum ing that exposure and focus hold no mysteries for you, all that remains is to follow three simple rules. First, shoot close up. A child'sfeatures are small and, unless youare fairly close to your subject, maynot be distinct. So try to shoot fromas close to your subject as yourcamera permits — say eight feet away with a box-type camera, closer with a focusing type or one with aclose-up attachment.In this connection, you'll find ithelps when you’re shooting an active tries which would be more suitable than the ones we now have in the West. There they would serve a different purpose. Here in Ontario we should have them in every county, perhaps in every township, a forest mcdnorial of fifty acres or even a hjpidred, a living tribute to the greatness of the men who made the nation. Study the big problems all the time, but never skip a small task, for one of the simple duties may hold the key to the biggest problem.— John T. Faris. The New Sani-Boy Double Egg Beaters....85c and Galv. Garbage Cans, All Size* T.N. Dunn HARDWARE nut in the lower areas. “Haw” trees grew in the beaver meadow close to the creek. How gorgeous they were in May In the fence comers when I knew it there were a few clumps of wild plum and choke-cherry trees. We robbed them every year and broke the branches. When I had it all planted and the trees growing, I would donate it to the Township of Howick to be main tained as a permanent forest, as /a memorial to the men, who, in a life time accomplished the impossible, cleared the land, built homes and barns, lived to change a wilderness into a great farming area. They were proof of w-hat could be done by hon est toil, a thing which to-day there is a tendency to despise. There are easier ways of getting rich now, at least we thing there are. I wonder if there are better ways of making a life? How long would it take for these planted trees to grow into a forest as it was in the days of my father? I don’t know. It seems to me that 100 years would do the trick. It’s a short space of time in the life of a people. Once the trees started to grow and their purpose became visible it would become a living monument which would help us to remember at least one of the great things well worth remembering. So the dream remains, I have still to win the “Sweep.” I have in imag ination planted a great many farms like that. I have visioned them in the West on areas where now there is nothing but sand. I have planned them in imagination along the banks of streams. I have wondered if there were trees growing in other coun- baby to pre-focus your camera. Forexample, place a twig on the groundat a distance of eight feet from thecamera. Then focus on the twig.Once the camera is focused let the baby crawl toward you—and when he reaches the twig you merely have to release your shutter. A second helpful rule for picturing children is to pose them witheither a toy or pet to absorb theirattention. This will keep them frombeing camera conscious and at thesame time keep them interested while you are focusing the camera and getting ready to shoot. In addi tion, a child playing with a toy orwith a pet 'makes a more naturalpicture than a child who is concentrating on the camera. And third, get down to the child'slevel. It's almost always best to stoop and shoot the picture at less height than if you were picturing an adult. By kneeling down, too;you get a better picture of a child’sfeatures than if you tilt the camera. 202 —John van Guilder APPLE CRISP 1-3 cup oatmeal 1-1 cup sugar 1-8 tsp. soda 1-8 tsp. baking powder 1-2 cup whole wheat flour 1-8 tsp. salt 1-4 cup fat (preferably good qual ity vegetable fat). Place sliced apples in shallow bak ing dish and place in moderate oven until apples become soft. Then lightly spread the above mixture, which has been combined in the order given and is of a crumby con sistency, over the apples. Place in oven and leave until the crust is de licately browned. Serve hot with whipped cream or rich milk. This dessert may be successfully made substituting rhubarb, prunes, or fresh peaches for the ajtplcs. If you do not happen to have oatmeal in the house, we have found that the whole wheat alone is almost as nice. And let us celebrate with a few dates using them in a good old-fash ioned steam pudding. Nothing is more popular with the men and here is a recipe utilizing rolled oats: A. B. LUCAS, LONDON TO ADDRESS KIWANIS This week’s meeting of the Inger soll Kiwanis Club is to be in change of the Support of Churches Commit tee and a splendid speaker, Mr. A. B. Lucas of London, will address the club. Mr. Lucus who is Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Lon don, is known as a fine and "sincere speaker and members may look for ward to a worthwhile evening. The meeting will be held this (Thursday) evening at the Coffee Shop at 6.15* o’clock. ’ WHOLE WHEAT MUFFINS 1 ’4 cup whole wheat flour 4 tbsps. sugar 3’4 tsps, baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt 1 Aip milk 3 tbsps melted fat Sift flour, baking powder and add sugar. Beat egg. add milk and melted fat and pour into a well made in the centre of the dry ingredients. Stir only until damp and place in muffin tins. Bake in electric oven at 400 degrees, 20 minutes. CROWN BRAND CORN SYR U P THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. MONTREAL - TORONTO Also Manufacturers of Canada Com Starch___________________________________________2S. ,»•••• • . . . Yes, Another Week of the Ninth Talked About- P«pular|DONIINIcjl Stores Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Sale. \V •»6‘ •£ s.*"1'*’" *•* • • ‘ <•••• Tomato 2 -19t Mrs.ke’s Whole or 27* 17f Dill "Blue Kidney B Haven . ... Sardites t 2 for 19{ All Bra Tomatoes 2 for 29' Fancy Quality 20 ox. Tin Fresh Cuban Size 24’* PINEAPPLES each 27* Special Canning Price 4 for’1.00 Ontario No. 1 V 75 lb. Bag POTATOES $1.2910 lbs. 19* Per Peek 2 9 ’ J Certified Irish Cobbler* and Kathadin SEED POTATOES *189 75 lb. B.| Penthouse, in Tom. Sauce with Cheese 15 ox. Tin Spaghetti 2 for 25 * Easy To Prepare Kraft Dinner Snowflake Ammonia Clark’. Peannt Butter 3 5 * -. Chocolate 16 ox. Pkg. 4 4 * DEBRY MALT 2 9 * Cello Pkg. 17* Exki 24 Jar Pickled Beets 21* General Bakeries Cookies Aylmer Infant's Foods 2-15* Red Lebel Lipton’s Tea Orange Pekoe Lipton’s Tea Henley 20 ox. Tit* Pie Peaches 2 for 43c A.MJ3. 20 ox. Tin* P rue Plans 2 for 33f Graves* Solid Pack APPLES All Brand* Peach Jam COCOA 19c No Rinsing, No Wiping SPIC nd SPAN 28 os. Tin 2 1* 29*. 4 2 * 31c 23c Introducing DominionStores’ New Bread Special Fresh Daily ‘Ricbmello’ 2 loaves 15c Pkg. 17 * Pkt. 5 * Clark’* 12 ot Tin Asparagus Tips 2 5* Organdie Toilet TISSUE 2 rolls 13c Three Outstanding Values in B R O O M S Fireside 2 string........85c Extra 4 String.........$1.05 Capital 6 string........$1.35 DOMINION STORKS LIMITED D O M IN IO N ; THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947 CHAPTER IX SYNOPSIS: Sgt. Michael O’Haraot the Mounted, la aummoned to appear bofora hie chief. Inspector Macdonald, who outlines the known details wnaa. ...c- ...■erled cabin ot Uta murdarad JeanGhartan. breaks In and ccmea taoa tofaca with Lauie Gharlan. Widow of thalaln man. whom he auapects of havingmurdered both Gharlan and MlnoiCrauae Nicky Crewae. brother of themurdered woman, who waa locked Inthe cabin, la liberated by OHaraCreuee accuaea Laura of the "'SjS'J' O'lUra i hard aMisnment tor U nara, wonly believes Laura JE ^J’’** ? J."love with her. The Uiroo aet out together. ______________________ How long be lay unconscious benever knew. He sank deep downInto velvet blackness. and came out ot H in stinging pain. Atfirst he* could not see. Then hetried to lift his right arm andcould not; it hung helpless. Athrobbing pain swept every limbHe tried to think and seemed tobe wrapped in a gray mist. Thenhe remembered how he had fallen.He struggled to bls knees andtried to clutch at the slippery ice•with his left hand. He gripped abit of the ledge and clung to it, his eyes still blinded by the painin his head. The wide stretch ofsnow about him seemed co reelcrazily, to be dyed,all colors ofthe rainbow. Then, knowing him self caught and helpless, be calledfor help, shouting to them—Duval and the woman. Wherewere they? He tried to raise himself so he could see over the Mjcks. The trail dropped from theledge, where he had fallen, intothe snow barrens. For miles there showed no other break, only therise and fall of drifted snow on aflat land where only the tops ofyoung spruce trees showed! abovethe white waste. The ice fields stretched endlessly; and the windswept across them with light flurries of dry snow, frosted spume ofthe great frozen drifts beyond. Duval had halted the sled and was looking back. O’Hara shouted to him. “Duval!Come back. I'm helpless. Colneback!" For an instant the breed seemedto hesitate. Then his long whipwhirled, the huskies answeredwith sharp yelps, the sled lurched forward and broke into wild flight. O’Hara shoutcc’ again, furious ly, desperately. Then he tried toclimb, and fell forward into- snow,the burning ache in his brokenarm and the dizzy blindness besetting him, while the cold seized T him and heM him like a vise.Icicles were forming on hia hairand in the corners of Ms eyes. Hebreathed with difficulty. Soon hewould be unable to move. He struggled madly, but every ^movement Increased the agony, Duvalwas escaping v ith his prisoner; they had abandoned hinf to hisfate. His fate? How well beknew what it would be! Afterlong agony be would freeze todeath. And afterward, perhaps . before the end—wolves! He was able to make little effortafter that, but fell into a kindof twichlng stupor. The pain inbis head was horrible. The soonerthe biting cold got in Its work, thebetter. He no longer tried to think but buried his head on bisleft arm and set his teeth to keepback the groans which sprang tohis lips. Once’his hand went tobis pistol, but he did not remove the weapon Trom the holster. No,please God. he would die like aman. not like a coward afraid to face mortal agony. He felt thechill of it creeping into his senses.Again that deadly faintness seizedhim. The cold enfolded him like amantle, he raised his head feebly but he could see nothing butwastes ot snow and above themthe Inexorable Arctic sky. Then he grew dizzy again, dizzy andunearthly cold, only the burningpain in his broken arm keepinghim conscious ot lite. Objectsswam before his eyes. He lost allreckoning of time. A face haunted,her face. His stiff lips formed aword and whispered it— "Lnure*"’ A long time after that be heardvoices, Jjut took no heed of them.The cold' and the pain were still at odds over his body. When thecold won he would cease to feelthe pain. He almost had attained the point ot detachment fromwhich he could view the sufferingof this thing which had been himself, with Impersonal calm. That calm was death, he suspected-Strange, how people feared It! Suddenly he felt human handsbusy with him, Hia head was lifted, a flask pressed to his lips. He opened hia eyes, saw her faceclose to his. heard her voice."Put your arm about me, liftyourself on my shoulder, m'sieurl" “Laure." he gasped faintly. “You’re hurt—but how?“ Shebusied herself trying to lift hishead upon her arm and forcebrandy down his throat. “Can youget up m’sieur?"“My arm’s broken—bnt It’s myhead—" His voice trailed. She uttered a little cry of commiseration, touch his cold cheek with her band. "Mon Dieu, howyou must suffer! And at firstDuval wouldn’t come back; hewas bent on saving me. Jacques!”she called sharply. "His arm’sbroken and his head is bruised andbleeding. He must get him on thesled.”Half conscious after that, the Injured man felt himself liftedbodily, felt the sled under himand knew, in a dim, confused way,that they were traveling—not south, but north. Then pain deadened everything, and somethingakin to delirium gripped him. He mumbled her name and cried outfor help. It was a long while before he felt them carry him on a blanket into Gharlan’s ^cabin,know that he was lying on a bed and the woman was ministeringto his hurts. His blurred eyes followed her, saw her figure out lined against the light from theouter room, heard her kindling afire. “Laure!" he cried, “Laure!"She came at once, carrying alamp in her hand and lifted her pale face out of the gloom andmade it beautiful. >She set the lamp down and knelt down beside him as a mother might soothea child. “Duval’s gone for a doctor. He is staying close by; there’sbeen—illness near. He'll be hereby morning, anyway. Meanwhile,m’sleur, take but a little of th'hot brothe. It’ll give you strengthto fight the fever.”But he would do not moi thantaste It to please her. can'teat. Laure, why should you feedme? I was taking you to prison!” "I don't think of that now.m’sleur; you are suffering, I must do what I can. Your head Is hotwith fever—I'll bathe your forehead.” And In a moment he felt herhands busy with cooling wateron his wounded head. Her gentletouch soothed. She raised him alittle on the pillow, eased his strained attitude. The fever hadseized him, and the swollen armthrobbed painfully. But, all the while, her face hovered before hisburning eyes, her voice tried tocomfort him. He called her an angel and again through ensuingdelirium, he cursed himself for betraying her; she was innocent andhe loved hep.In the long hours of the nighthe raved. He had run her down.From that moment when first hesaw her face at French Pete’s, his accursed Instinct had set him onher track. He had hunted her,trapped her—but he loved her!The woman, tending him throughthe long night, heard It all. “Laure," he moaned, "Laure!”Over and over again, the samebattle, his duty and his sudden. overwhelming attachment for thewoman. Then, when he felt hercooling hand on his hot foreheard,or tasted the water she pressed tohis parched lips, he raised glazed eyes to her and murmured broken, unintelligible words. Hour after hour thus, and then,at last, voices, figures, movingbefore his fevered vision, strangeshapes, fresh thrills of agony ata new touch on his swollen armand his wounded head, a strange voice. “Give me more light here! Anda basin ot hot water."The words trickled through his consciousness. A glare shone inthe room. He tried to rise andwas thurst back into—nothing ness. It was morning when he openedhis eyes again. Through the doorof the outer room he hoard a ket tle singing loudly on the stove.Then ho suddenly was aware thathis broken arm lay in splints, andthat hbr head had cleared. Dimlythings came back to him. A doc tor had been summoned for himfrom somewhere.Where wore they now, the doo- tor and the woman? O’Hara laystill, watching the door. Presently he heard soft movements, then a shadow fell across the rectan gle of light. “Laure!" he breathed. "You're awake, m’sieur!" Shewas smiling; there was somethinglike a thrill of joy in her voice as she knelt beside him. lifting acup to his lips. “You must eatsomething now, and get strongagain." The hot broth tasted good afterhis long fast, lie finished the cup. "The pain in your head isn'tso bail now, m’sleur? Your fever’salmost gone, and you’ve slept offthe medicine too." She was close,bending over him, and the lightfrom the other room touched herface with a softened glow. He lifted a fold of her dress to his lipM and kissed it humbly."You’vJ been an angel to me.Forgivj me for all I’ve done!" She rose from her knees, flushed and trembling, but her eyeswere shining. "The doctor saidyou must be quiet, m’sleur.” “Where Is he?” “He—he had to go back,” hervoice faltered strangely. "He hadanother patient. Jacques took him. It was a lucky chance to have adoctor anywhere out here.” As she spoke she moved toward the door, ••ai rylng the empty cup.But he called to her in a lowstrained voice. "They’ve gone—and you stayed here with me?” “Of course, m’sleur, you neededsomeone.""You stayed because I neededyou?” ? "Are you not suffering, m’sieur?And I'm a woman! I had to stay."'/You had to stay? No. Laure.” His lips compressed to a grim line,but this was self hatred. Whenhe spoke again his voice was harsh. "Why did you let pity keepyou here?”She turned back and stood looking down at him, pale and calm."Would you rather have me desert you now, m’sieur? Leave you to suffer alone until the doctorreturns, to thirst with fever, tostarve?"He nodded slowly, firmly. "Iprefer it, Lauro! Let me fail, attempting duty, rather than suc ceed—— " (To be continued) The April meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, LO.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south, with a splendid attendance. Four new members were received into the Chapter with the regent, Mrs. P. L. Smith presiding for the formalities.Mrs. James Baxter was nominated for a Provincial Councillor. An inter esting article, “Remember This Too”, was read by 'Mrs. C. K. Long. Plans were made for a tea to be held in the near future. Mrs. Robotham re ported 24 knitted articles and one quilt top sent in lately which will be added’ to the clothing already on hand and sent overseas. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. During the tea hour, Mrs. F. W. Bowman preside'd over a prettily appointed table with a centrepiece ofI spring flowers. Tea assistants were Mesdames C. K. Long and W. R. Veale. The next meeting will be held on May 5th at the jiome of Mrs. H. I. Stewart, King street west. CHRISTINA ARMOURMcNaughton chapt er There was a very good attendance of member at the April meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, LO.D.E., held at the home of Sirs. Lloyd Kestle, on Monday evening and presided over by the re gent, Mrs. Lewis 'McCombe. Mrs. N. R. Ofield gave the secretary’s report. Because of a request from head quarters for clothing for overseas flood victims, it was decided to col lect good used clothing. Parcels may be left with Miss Florence MacPhee at the Robert Simpson Company office. The knitting convener, Mrs. Rus sell Street, reported several articles had been handed in. These will be shipped in the overseas bale. Mrs. Kestle gave a splendid report of the Municipal Chapter luncheon in London, at which several members of the McNaughton Chapter were present, when 'Mrs, Rhyland New, National President, was guest of honour. A very satisfactory report of the War Memorial FundAvas given by the chapter’s convener, Miss Fern Good ison. Following the formal ^losing of the meeting, refreshments were ser ved by the hostess, assisted by Mes dames Howard Riley, A. G. Murray, Harold Wilson and Miss Mary Fuller, NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Members of the Norsworthy Chap ter, LO.D.E., meeting in the arm ouries on Monday afternoon, heard a very interesting talk on the OxfordCounty Health Unit, given by Mr.Warwick Marshall. Many features ofthe unit and its functions not clearly understood previously, were explain ed by Mr. Marshall. The thanks of the Chapter were extended to the speaker by the regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, who presided. Mrs. L. W. Por ter substituted for the secretary, Mrs. Hall who was absent. As permission to hold a tag day had been received from Town Clerk R. E. Winlaw, it was decided to hold it on May 10th and committees were appointed. Mrs. A. Yule reported that she and Mrs. George Beck had packed two boxes containing 81 articles of very good clothing for shipment overseas. Plans were made for the spring tea to be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers, June 19th, Mrs. P. T. Fleischer to be general convener. As a pressing appeal for more sup-^ plies for overseas was received from headquarters, it was decided to re sume knitting socks, the regent being empowered to procure a sup ply of wool. Mrs. Morrice Turner will have charge of the distribution of wool. Mrs. L. W. Porter was appointed delegate with the regent, to the An nual Provincial Meeting in Hamilton, in place of Mrs. L, H. Snider appoin ted at the previous meeting. Hostesses during the tea hour were Mowlames L. W. Butler, J. E. Gay- ger, R. A. Jewett, J. C. Herbert, J. R. Henley, A. E. Lawrence, C. J. Hoag. C. Grieve and Miss Grace Gregory. FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Church,Will meet on Thursday, 'May 8th, atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Miss Loreen Wilson is at home again, having spe a month in Woodstock General . jspital. Lor-een’s many friend; wil be..#leasedwhen she can be afiiong them againMr. and Mrs. Alvin HaJJ^bf Ne\fDurham, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson/said family.Mrs, George MacNeaLand daughters spent Monday wiiifthe former’s mother, Mrs. Turner at Clarks’ Corners.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kraugh and daughter of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with >Mr. apri Mrs. W. Phil lips. g Mrs. Clifton spent Monday irjBrantford. I Gordon Sage w%s called to Torontoon Sunday to sac his sister, who isvery ill in a Toronto Hospital. IA full hall greeted the Dereham play on. Tuesday night which wasenjoyed by all present. Mrs. Patterson of Thamesford.spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and-> Mrs. Stuart Rivers ofVirginia, U.S.A., have been visitorswith the former’s brothers here and their parents in Beachville. Miss Hetty Budd of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Skillings of Drumbo, showed pictures at the school on Frida;afternoon. Ralph Philips of Dereham, spent Friday with his cousin, Dickie Phil lips. Seasoned travellers like to go by Canadian National. They can make their plans well in advance. Many prefer the adjustable seats in air Conditioned coaches; others, the extra services of the chair cars or sleepers. Whichever you choose, you’ll enjoy your train trip by Canadian National Railways. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingstonehave left for the West to spend the summer months. Mrs. Laird Logan spent a fewdays last week with her parents a? Mount Dennis, Toronto.Miss Louise Young is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Wp»Iey Young, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Connor ofLondon, spent the week-e^d with' Mrs. Connor’s mother, Mrs./McCann.Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Logart, Mr. andMrs. Calvin Grosse of ,<31anworth' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Logan.Miss Annie McCallum visited MissAgnes Coutu of S& Thomas recently.Mrs. Geo. Haney^isjlpendiru a fewdays with her aunt. 'Mrs. Yates, acPoint Edward. *Miss Kay Taylor of Exeter, spentthe week-end with her sister, Mrs.Jack Hunt. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor spentthe week-end in Windsor and De troit. Rev, Taylor preaching morningand evening at Riverview UnitedChurch. 1Mr. and Mrs. Parr and Rev. James McEvoy of Windsor, were Sundayguests with 'Miss Annie McCallum.Rev. McEvoy preached morning andevening in the UnitccLChurch.Mr. and Mrs. Par*; of the Grove,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Horace Parkes.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Edward and Mrs. Blyth of Sarnia, spent I the weekend at the former’s homehere./? Mw. Reg. Pring who has been inhospital for some time as the resultoT«ti accident, is much improved andrfi1 le to be removed to her home, buffwill be confined to her bed for sometime. KINTORE On Monday evening the KintoreYoung People held their regularmeeting in the ba/oment of the. .ch. Miss McNab had charge ofth meeting. Games .were enjoyed: : rwards.On Wednesday eveniOL a dancev held in the hall. Mltay from ai und Kintore attended.The Women’s Institute of KWore' Church met at the hon^ ofR McCaul, at which tho new officCBL for the year were installed. A bus isffgoing to be charteredffor the 18th of June to attend the '50th anniver sary at Guelph.Sympathy from the community isextende d to Mrs. George Rutledgein the Joss of her father.The last euchre and danfcc of the season was held Friday night. A good1 -•rowd attended. The prizes went toMrs. Janies Wood, with a ficore of109 and to Mr. Gordon MeCaul withthe score of 104. Miss Muriel and Mr. J»mes Robson spent the week-end ut the home oftheir parents, Mr. piid Mrs. I. A. obel Skinfier and her girlLondon^spent the week- the former’s mother, Mrs. Ken Robsonjyhas bought the new Itox factory, at Harrison and Mrs.willJbin him later. z is extended to the fam ily and relatives of the late John E.lBorland. MissJJna Calder and Miss Nita'Greenl] spent the week-end with Mr. FU R NITURE WALLOP A ER \ PAINT S. M. D 0U GlJr& SONS Kin g Street East and Mrs. Bob Calder.AMiss Helen Johnson spent the week-end with Mrs. Cecil Pearson.Miss Gwen Sceviour spent the'week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Sceviour.A new bus has been engaged for,the tenth line to Kintore and going7 across to Thorndale to London. AVON Mrs. Valera Clement and Mrs.Flossy Newell spent Friday in Ing er J soil.Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson has returnedhome from Toropto. after spendinga week with her mother.Mrs. Jack Goble is a patient inVictoria Hospital, Jfxindon. Her many friends wish her a speedy focovery.Mrs Pat Cornish‘®f Salford, spent a few days at Jack Gp'deSf, recently.Murray Christie ^fcousin MaxClark of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at John Christie's.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row and Mr.and Mrs. Harold Row spent Thursday in London. IFe//- trained par make your trip TRUST Build a little fence of trust Around today; FilP each space with loving work. And therein stay; Look not through the sheltering bars Upon tomorrow, God will help thee bear what comes, Joy or sorrow. —Mary Frances Butts. £s£&s &^)Na t io na l TJfeEi RAILWAY TO EVE RY WHERE IN CANADA Let us fielp plan your trip Drop m at any Canadian Piatienal ticket PjSice and talk it over. will be pleated to help you. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947 Page 7 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Borrow $20 to $1000 for worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or security. And take 12 or 15 months to 20 or 24 months on loans of larger Here’s all you do to or visit the Household branch office us the amount you need and how take to repay. Your money can be same day you apply. 47IA WOODSTOCK, friendly money No other rates for this type HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CONSERM MIDSUMN M/sic Teachers ;ndrPupils |0R<“----- Theory -Ijk ApplicntioAjthe Conscr^ MAY JTOAry of musicExaminationsBun. and JulyB 7th, 9th, 10th nd fees must reach>ry not later than 15th, 1947 135 College Street. Toronto 2B J3 B arg ain AT GREYHOUND phone you. Tell you want to usually the prompt and you need money. % offers lower ST. PAUL’S GUILD HELD SUCCESSFUL KITCHEN BAZAAR AND TEA A very successful kitchen bazaar and tea, sponsored by the Guild of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held in the church hall last Friday evening. -Mrs. George Davidson, vice- president of the Guild and Mrs. Le- Roy Haycock welcomed the many guests who attended. Centre of interest was the attract ive “kitchen” arranged at one side of the hall, where a wide variety of aprons of all sizes, towels, clothes pin bags, ironing board covers arid many other articles of use in the kit chen were offered. In addition a variety of home baked goods found^ ready sale. In the tea room, Mrs. G. W. Mur doch and Mrs. R. B. Hutt presided over the tea and coffy cups, The teatable was covered vXh a white linen cloth and centred with a lovely arrangement of spring flowers, with tall yellow tapers in silver holders oneach side. During the evening, Miss Durene Simpson and Mrs. Lewis Hunt pro vided beautiful piano music for theguests. MOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs. Turnbull from BranGford, were visitors on Friday withMr- and. Mrs. William Clarke.Mr. C. S. Smith of Springfurd,spent Saturday with her sister, MissBertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs. William Healy andFrances of Springford, were visitors on Saturday with Mrs. Small and Ruth.Miss Ruth Daniel of Tilhonburg, spent a couple of days last week withMiss Helen Scott who is convalescingfrom her recent illness at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlei! Scott.Messrs. Reg. Moyer and Max Scott have returned from a fourdays’ visit with relatives in Michigan.Miss Ellen Harris of Woodsteck, was a week-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. A. C. Young returned to her home in Ingersoll after spendingsome time with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Arthur Dutton and infantson have returned home after spenLing the past week with relatives inTillsonburg. Little Robert Duttoispent the past two weeks with hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dutton. IThe Misses Grace and Ruth Jol-liffe of Brownsville, and Dexterwere weekend visitors at their homehere.Mr .and Mrs. William Deer of Norwich, who have just returned froma three weeks’ visit with relatives in Michigan, spent Tuesday of the pastweek at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Charles Scott I Mr. Lemmon of Saskatchewan, isvisiting his son, Mr. Oliver Lemmonand Mrs. Lemmon.Mr. Charles Stoakley, Gordon andLawrence, in company with Mr. andMrs. James Moulton of Verschoyle, were visitors on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Oliver of Bright, in honor of Sharon’s first birthday.The Misses Connie and GraceHerries of Cultus, were week-eriti visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Swain.Mrs. L. Derbyshire of Jk^gessville, is visiting her nieef. Miss EdithJames.Mrs. Ravin and granddaughter,Vicky Swain spent a few days lasUweek with relatives in Sillsonburg. J Miss Ruth Daniel <K Tillsonburg/spent Thursday of lasfiweek athome here.Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Sarnia .spent a few diwith the former’s brotijJohnson. Mr. F. H. Harris alMrs, Dennee of Than visitors on Thursdaylast week with Mr. arHarris. The Live Wire MissioS?®and willmeet on Saturday afternoon at thd home of Bernice Prouse. All theboys and girls are invited tc bepresent. I Mr. and Mrs. Japes Hurd have become residents of our village.The members of the Young People’s Union were entertained bythe Brownsville Young People in theUnited Church school room on Tues day evening. Mrs, B. Hartnett spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Howard’Gray of Ingersoll. •Mrs. Alice Alward and four child ren, Grant, Christina, Polly andRosie, have moved into the home ofCharles Stoakley. Mrs. E. Goodhand spent a fewdays with her sister. Miss Mary Hyden at the home of Mr. S. Moulton! Mrs. J. James attended the Guildmeeting of the Anglican Church onon the 8th concession at the home of Mrs. George Stroud on Wednesdayafternoon. The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch held their regular monthlymeeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of -Mrs. Walter Davis. The ^Johnstoiis last uI, Mr. Il j ladies spent the afternoon in sewing| quilt patches after which a meeting, was held in charge of the president,I Mrs. Clayton Ma ns tie Id and withI Mrs. Harold Tindall as secretary. Ati the close of the meeting the hostessserved an enjoyable lunch. IThe April meeting of the Women'sMissionary Society of the UnitedChurch was held on Thursday after noon of last week at the home ofMrs. Charles Scott with a splendidattendance. The worship service wasin charge of Mrs. Harry Alien andMrs. Gordon Campbell presided at the piano. The theme of the meetingwas “God’s Book of Life”, and theEaster programme was carried outwith Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. CliffordProuse, Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mrs. ClarenceDodgson in charge. Miss (MarjorieAllen and Mrs. Gordon Campbell favored with a vocal duet and Mrs.Small offered prayer. The minutesand roll call a verse of Scripture beginning with the letter "A”, was incharge of Miss Bertha Gilbert. The business and correspondence followedand Mrs. Clarke read a letter frontthe Supply Secretary of the United Church Mission, Wampole Island, Ontario, in conection with the allocation for the bale and Mrs. Downing read a letter of appeal for help forChina. Mrs. Small, a herald for Japan and Mrs. Donald Fleming gavereadings on Japan and India. Mrs.John Dutton read a letter from Miss Edith Sparling; stating she would bethe speaker for the Mother’s Dayservice of May 11th, and would ad dress the other two appjyntments,Dereham Centre and \M«hoylc onthat day. Mrs. AUinSTCceived the offering after whicM?the offertoryprayer was repeatw Tn unison. IhtMay meeting willjFneld at the homeof Mrs. Gordon/Sampbell. This partof the meetinitakas in charge of Mrs.A. H. Downing and the 6th chapter of the studjr book, “India on theThreshold’JTwas given by Mrs. Har ley JolliffK The meeting closed witha hymnjfed the Mizpah, after which'the hogfess assisted by the associate helped^ served refreshments.'llw-progressive euchre and dancehelorin the Community Hall on Fri day evening of last week, was well attended. There were 17 tables intflay and the prizes were won as follows: Ladies', Nina Tattersall, Mrs. Charles Williams, William Mitchell. Morley Palen and the travellingprizes went to Doreen Layton andHoward Wilkinson. During intermission, refreshments were served by the residents east of the highway.The remainder of the evening wasspent in dancing and music wus fur nished by the Mount Elgin orchestra.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well attend ed notwithstanding the disagreeableweather early in the morning. At thechruch service at 10 o’clock, Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith delivered asplendid message end the choir sangfor their anthem, “My WondrousSaviour. At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent, H. G. Jolliffe was in chargeand Marjorie Scott presided at thepiano. On Sunday, May 4th, the Sunday School will be held at 11 o'clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 7.30, *(D.S.T.) h'Wilkinson, Marjorie: Donald; genu’ CRITICISM—Of course, there are some folk? who do not seem to be able to co-operate. Their long suit is criticism—destructive and not con structive critcism, at that. To such I would quote words of Edmund Burke: “Applaud us when we run. console us when we fall, cheer us when we recover, but for God’s sake, let us pass on!” Extravagant dress has broken more husbands than it has made model wives. NYMO H 0 M lKDNMmT Toronto—The official closing of the hospital at Crumlin, recently tak en over from the Army by the De partment of -Veterans! Affairs, leads to the closing also of the Red Csoss Lodge operated there for the ac commodation of patients and their relatives, since May 26th, 1945. by London Branch. During 22 months of continuous operation, the Lodge at Crumlin has served a very great need with notable success. It would be difficult to estimate the good which the Lodge accomplished in its short lifetime, since much of its value lay in making it possible for anxious parents and close relatives to cbmfort those who stood in dire need of personal contact. It it not too much to say, however, that many a boy is alive to-day because it was possible for those who love him to be at his bedside when so sorely needed. It is or interest to note that bed rooms at the Lodge were occupied on 1310 nights in the period men tioned and that the services of the canteen and rest rooms were used by 77,880 persons altogether. About four-fifths of the cost of operation was covered by payments made by those using the facilities. This record was made possible by the loyal and unfailing help of many women who gave their services in voluntary cap acities from the beginning to the end. They were capably directed by those in active charge of the Lodge for the Red Cross, notably Mrs. G. F. Brent, who was present as a vol unteer, and' Mrs. M. W, Jessup, O.B.E., together with Mrs. A. Mc- Elhinney who were on duty day in and day out, the year round. There are hundreds of boys, now restored to health, who will never forget the kindness and sympathy shown to them by these devoted workers for the Canadian Red Cross. Hello Homemakers! Looking over the shoulders of the folks who were concentrating on their selection of seed packages we were perturbed by the few’ herb seeds included. Per haps you already have a herb bed— if not, here are a few notes on the value of such a garden. How handy it is to go out and gather a few tender shoots of chives. When finely chopped they add zest td^fish and vegetable salads, soups, gravies, scrambled eggs, cottage cheese, and many sandwich fillings. Then we have: (1) Thyme for poultry dressing, soups, gravies and sauces, (2) Sage for stuffing used in fowl, pork, beef and for flavouring jellied veal loaf or a potted roast; (3) Sw’eet basil combined with any of the following: thyme, major- am or summer savory, lends a new | flavour note to spaghetti, green sal- NEW SPRING WINDBREAKERS A good selections of smart windbreakers for Spring. Treated to be wind and shower proof and styled for all your sports and leisure wear. Well-finished Wind and water-resistant cotton twill with light-weight, kasha lining ... a practical and good looking windbreaker a man can wear in early Spring weather for gardening, fishin#or gen eral knock-about use. j ' Each ....................... $7.50 A fine quality windbreakegfn'eated to be weath er-resistant, should head the W for “needed togs” in any weather-wise man’s oitfaoor wardrobe! Well made. Neatly styled and^till zipper front. Fawn shade. • g " i Each ..............J f........,....... $8.95 Fawn fabar<t&ie windbreaker with knitted collar and cuffs. < Each .................................... $4.95 ________________________________ The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ads, sausage or tomato juice; (4) Summer Savory for relishes, fish, chicken and meats. (5) ^weet marjoram for slews and soups; combined with a pinch of thyme and bread crumbs for coating croquettes and cutlets; (6) Parsley and mint are used for more than decoration since we eat them as garnishes or in sand wiches, casseroles, vegetable dishes, etc.” By all means plant a'herb bed, then add a delicate new flavour to your old time dishes, Remember, add it discreetly for a pinch is as good as a pound when seasoning food. SAUSAGE WITH SPICE COVER 1 pound sausages Tea biscuit dough for six servings 2 tps. sweet marjoram. Roll out tea biscuit dough 1-2 inch thick—sprinkle the finely chop ped marjoram over dough. Wrap parboiled sausages in 4 inch squares of dough. Bake 15 mins, in oven at 400 degs. HERB SAUCE CASSEROLE 2-3 cup rice 4 hard-cooked eggs 2 cups white sauce 1-2 tsp. dried thyme • 1 tsp. minced parsley Boil rice in salted boiling water until tender. Drain and rinse in hot water. Make white sauce of 2 cups milk, 3 tbsps. flour and 2 tbsps. but ter and blend in the thyme. Put rice and sliced eggs in casserole and pour herb sauce over all. Sprinkle with parsley. TOMATO SOUP CAKE 1-3 cup shortening 1 cup granulated sugar 1 tsp. baking soda 1 cun tomato soup 1 % cups once-sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. ground cloves 1-2 tsp. sweet basil 1-2 cup raisins 1 1-4 cup sliced peel Cream shortening and blend in sugar gradually. Dissolve soda in soup and Heat into sugar mixture. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and spice twice and add to first mixture . Stir in raisins and peel. Turn into greased pan and bake m preheated oven 375 degs. about 50 minutes. Serve with coffee. Eteri Day is bl Greyhound Te| offers bargains f l travel whenever or wherever yoi pleasure. You'l pin day at vour inal. Greyhound ;go on business or Beasantly discover p you mcrt miles r, mart comfort per E saving schedules ever your travel eyhound and save. y* _ Miami. Fla...............$22.85 INGERSOLL DEPOT— ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE - 520 G R EYH D U N ^S. ARTHUR HUNTLEY CALLED BY DEATH A highly esteemed and well known resident of West Oxford, 'passed away in Alexandra Hospital on Sat urday, April 12th, in the person of Mrs. Arthur Huntley, following a long period of ill health. Born in Ireland, Mrs. Huntley, whose maiden name was Hannah Elliott, had re sided in West Oxford for about 45 years, where she endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact, especially the children, by her many acts of kindness and she will be greatly missed. While health permit ted she attended the West Oxford United Church. In July, 11945, 'Mr. and Mrs. Huntley celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary^ Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved wife and mother, are her husband, six daughters, Mrs. E. G. Bartram, Ingersoll; Mrs. E. I. Adam, Calgary, Alta.; Miss Ethel Huntley, London; Miss Leola, at home; Mrs. W. H. Tuttle, Oxford Centre; Mrs. Thomns Gravill, West Oxford, and bio sons, Aubrey and Elliott, West Oxford. Also surviving are one sister, Mrs. James Parkinsdn, Inger soll; one brother, James Elliott, in Ireland and fifteen grandchildren, to all of whom sincere sympathy is ex tended in their irreparable loss. One son, Joseph predeceased her seven teen years ago. The funeral, which was of a private nature, was held from the family residence, West Oxford, on Tuesday afternoon, April 15 th, where an impressive service was con ducted at 2 o'clock by Rev. R. B. Cumming. There was a large atten dance of intimate friends and rela tives and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens were further tributes of esteem and sympathy for the sorrow ing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being: Aubrey and El liott Huntley, sons; Wilfred Bartram, John Bartram, Joseph Hur.tley, grandson, and Hersall Tuttle, son- in-law. Phone 134 If you have! byways as i ways, Mona from the slung amidand subil bumps aniengineereJ who look 1 xplore ihe pretty■r ilown the high- R for you. A stand- ledium-priccd field,Er///y you'll appreciate'lay hands on its trim ngers are comfortably'advanced-type springing and rear, iron out theF sidesway. Monarch 8 is _^rd of Canada for peopleluere and style in their motor- ire-free transportation. McVITTIE & SH FORD SALES It's a big, easy-riding automobile with a V-8 engine that makes short work of long trips.And it’s nice to own a car which turns headsand wins admiring glance^ as you sweep Your dealer may not be able to send onearound immediately for you to try out—but Monarch 8 is worth waiting for. Ask himabout delivery dates. FORD AND MONARCH DIVISION FOtD MOTOR COMPANY OP CANADA, UMITID LIMITED SERVICE Ingersoll, Ont. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1947 FRIDAY and SATURDAY—MAY 2-3 MATINEE SATURDAY—2.00 p.m. “CAPTAIN CAUTION” A thrilling story of the High ^eas, with Victor Mature Alan Laddj Bruce Cabot Leo Carrillo “THROW A/ADDLE ON A f^TAR” A Musical Rutteo! with Cowboy Stars,Jjfemedy Stars, jfKdio Stars MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY - THURSDAYMAY 5th - 6th - 7|jl - 8th MATINEE—BO SPECIAL CHILD! EVENINGS—2 Con* A Calvalcade of ( "T h e 'BDBESDAY, 2.00 P.M. TUESDAY, 4 P.li Inicolor Entertainment! i Sto ry" Larry Parks ^vfilyn Kflyes - William Demarest pill Goodwin Told in melodies you haveudway, loved—attuned to the heartbeat* EBENEZERMr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Salford.The ladifs of the Third Group of the W. A, met Thursday afternoon at the hoihe of Mr*. Fred Faw. -Mrs.Harry Ellery was elected convener for the coming year.Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKahbinmoved to their new home inburg on Thursday.Miss Kathleen Holmes viSaturday with CatherineVerschoyle. Mr, Lawrence Cassidof Ingersoll, were visiwith Mr. and Mrs. JMr. and Mrs. MelJunior visited on Sand dlrs, ^larencLondon.Mr. and JJrs. G on Campbell andfamily of Mount Zlgm, were Sunday visitors with M® and Mrs. GordonHaycock, i1 fMrs. RayMorm and children spenta few days '-jasf week with relatives in Stratfordi ZMrs. L. griffin of Burgessville,visited on Monday with her niece, Mrs. John Anscombe.The Women’s Association willmeet this (Thursday) afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Henry Albright. HARRIETSVILLE son- ed on and Janeton Sunday Anscombe.Johnson andrday with Mr. Haycock near —ADDED — “NEWS OF THE DAY” "COLORED CARTOON" “There was a terrible crime in the hotel to-day.” "What happened?” “A paper-hanger hung a border.” “It must have been a put-up job.” BALLROOM Every Wednesday Casa goyal Orchestra Fri. and Sat.,-Change ofBa^ds Eali Nite. Bob Turn»-r Orchestra Jack Ev*trs Orchestra Scotty VbLachlan Al KuhnJ,Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra No Advance in Prices Borland’s Garafl Electrical and Mechanical Work of All Kilfas Any Make or Ivlflel New or ReBuilt Motor, Jnstalle Under Competent^Supervisionof an expefljencegNels Sodenl Jnervice man* t ow A g ft■RVICE THAMES S t /PHONE 509 Evening* Phone— Bruce Borland Nels Soden691W234W2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED There will be sold by Public Auction, at » LOT 9, CON. 1, DEREHAM One Mile East of Salfcffd, on Thursday, May 8l^KI47 Commencing at 1.30 o'clock sharp,the followirif: Horse*—1 brown ntfre, rising 6years, weighing 16 lbs.; 1 agedmare, 1400 lbs.Cattle—17 head, .........rs, 1 sirifrger,spring W I R E F E M t I N G All styles of Lundy Fence on haid including Staples, Brace Wire^Barb Wire,Steel PoCEDAR POSTSCar soon. We iver Hawkin;eed Co. 42 KING ST. WEST PHONE 429 Housecleaning Tip! Put out all y Rags, Papersand Cardboard AY 8th SALVAGE LECTION THURSD Ingersoll Citizens’ Salvage Committee Neat A ttractive ELEANOR DELANEYBRIDE OF K. O’LEARY Trinity United Church, decorated with baskets of spring flowers, and bows of white satin ribbon marking the guest pews, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, April 26th, at 2 p.m., when the pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel, united in marriage Eleanor Grace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delaney, Ingersoll, and Kenneth O’Leary, son of Mr. B. O’Leary of London. \ The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Harold Riddolls, church organist, and was lovely in a gown of white taffet, made with bouffant skirt, long tight-fitting pointing sleeves and shirred neckline. A finger-tip veil fell from a heartshaped coronet of net and seed pearls. She carried Ted roses, tied with white streamers. | Th bride’s sisters, Marie and Billie Jean were her attendants; the former as maid of honour, gowned in turquoise silk bengaline, with a nalo headdress of matching mohair, and a bouquet of yellow roses; the latter On Tuesday evening, the Belmont Young People presented their three-act comedy play, "Here ComesCharlie ’, in the hail, under the auspices of the Harrietsvflie W. A. Tneplay was very well presented andactors well chosen for their parts and was very much enjoyed by therecord crowd which attended. Treactors were entertained at the home of Dr. Helen Doan after the play bya few members of the W. A.Several new members were welcomed at the annual meeting of theHarrietsville Junior Farmers and Junior Institute in the Odd FellowsHall on Thursday evening. The elect-ion of officers resulted as follows:—Junior Institute: Honorary president,Mrs. A. Kerr; president, Mrs. Vera Parsons; 1st vice-president, BettyShackelton; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.iMerle Morris; secretary-treasurer, Virginia Smith; district director, Margaret DeGroat; directors, MadelineMalpass, Marilyn Spence, Mrs. Marjorie Barons; pianist, Mary Forbes.Junior Farmers—President, VerneShackelton; vice-president, WilbertKerr; secretary-treasurer, AubreyBarons; assistant, Bill Shackelton;directors, Harold Ronald Spence, Al vin Barr, Robert Forbes. LeslieShackelton presided over the jointmeeting which followed. W ilbcrt Kerr was eleoted president for thejoint meetings for the coming yearand Betty Shackjriton will be the sec retary. Musical numbers were ghenby Donald Ferguson, nn<1 Gordon Manners. Mrs. Kerr gave a splendid report of the history of-Harrietsville and the Junior Institujjtsince 1920. It was decided to have an executive meeting of both grtlapsthe home of Mrs. A. Kerr on Tu^dnyevening to plan their year's pjsgram. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Had'd andMrs. Lilly Davidson of Ingorabli, Mr.George Kerr. Mr. and Mjfg. J.Gilbert and Mr. and M.-. A- J. hen-all of London, spent fenday with Mrs. Amy Kerr. W ,Mr. and Mrs. Aubrej^arons spen.Sunday with Mr. *qd Mrs. L. G. Top’nam of London.Beginning this Wdek the schoolwill be changed over to DaylightSaving Tide. Sunday School and Church wiltalso bo.-on fast time withSunday Scfiool beWnniftg at 10 a.m.as usual an&chutfffi gerrice at 8 p.m. Mr. Edgw Denary was taken toSt. Joseph’sUHoifStal on Wednesday; last week. Ha ia-’wished a speedy re covery from’hisallness.A number^nfsfersons from here attended thet;*neral of Mr. FredGarton at Belmont United Church on Thursday. JSMr. Lome ®*ckelton spent a few days at thq home of Mr. and Mrs.-Elmer Garton.TBelmont,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton are spending a few weeks at the homeof their daughter, Mrs. Wm. McCly-mott at Hamilton.Miss -Marion Frost, of London,spent the week-end at her home here.• Miss Doris Barons of London, visited her parents over the week-end.Mr. and MTs. John Robbjns o Ingersoll, visited with the former’:mother, Mrs. Isabel Robbins for theweek-end. IMr. -Melvin Groat of Kitchenerspent the week-end at his home inthis vicinity.Mrs. Alice Birchmore and Clar ence Birchmore have moved into thehouse on the latter’s farm. Mr. andMrs. Edward Birchmore are moving from Ingersoll onto the home farm'in the near future.Mr. and Mrs, -Murray Secord spent Monday in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day of Stratford spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. W. E. Robbins and Arnold. | Mrs. John Ball of Toronto, who isspending a few weeks at Aylmer,visited at the home of her parents; Mr. and Mii. Wilbert Facey onTuesday evening. Misses Margaret O'Neill, R.N., and Isabel Ford, R.N., of Hamilton,and Wilbur Davis of West Lome,spent the weekend at the home ofMr .and -Mrs. Earl O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. EwaYt Loveday ofLondon, spent Sunday with the lat ter’s parents, *Ir. and* Mrs. Arthur Andrews. Miss Norah Sheehan and -Mrs. Elliott Wells of Panama City, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Facey. “ | Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Smith of Brownsville, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and -Mrs. Earl O’Neill. The Women's Association meeting will be held on Tuesday afternoon.May 6th, at tty> home of Mrs. Clayton Shackelton. There will be a potluck dinner and quilting all day for those who can go in the morning.Meeting will begin at 2 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, and a good atten dance is anticipated. > | , were given as flower girl, in a floor-length X J X X .J e a . Colonial PUTNAM It’s good to have money and the things that money can buy, but it’s good too, to check up once in a while and- make sure you haven’t lost the things that money can’t buy.—George Horace Lorimer. Misses Norma Clifford and JoanLucas of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton and family. 'Mr. and -Mrs. Norman McLeod andchildren of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell.' Missionary Sunday was observedat the United Church last Sunday.There were slides at the Sunday School service. The commentary wasread by Miss Maureen Irwin, thesubject being, “Yoh-Han and His Silver Dollar.” The Sunday Schoolis to be held at 10.30 a.m., (Daylight Saving Time), and church service inthe evening at 8 o’clock, (DaylightSaving Time.)Moving pictures were presented bythe National Film Board afcrtheschool on Monday. They '■’•'.ti'e on"Operation Musk-ox, The E*r, TheGrower of Wheat and . Runners.” ‘X 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Wgti-i-man ofIngersoll, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Russell Beer on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John? Edwards andson David, of IngOToll, spent theweek-end at the home of Mrs. Wm. Irwin? Mrs. Edwards and David arespending the wook at the home oiMi-s.ftrwin. jr JMir, and Mrjt, Jim Scott and sonGarylvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Slraffcn recdnly.Sawrday yiests of Mr. and Mrs.GordA Fenj^n and Mrs. W. O. Fen ton wdre Mjfi and Mrs. Alvin Clement and fatnily of Bennington. -Mrs, P. Miller spent Saturdayafternoon) in London with Mr. andMrs. Pulchert of Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin left lost Saiurday'for a week’s vacation a*the homai of Mrs. Irwin’s uncle an*aunt, Mr. Harold O. Soden and Mrs. David Baker in Trenton, New Jersey.Sunday guests at the home of ITMiller and family were Mr. and Mrs,Cinscik and son Johnny of Wood- stock.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott and Gary were visitors Sunday at the home <>.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters in MountElgin, FULL COURSE MEALS 4Qrup WHOLUOMEJTOODS QUIOK SEBVICE S TAa/CA FE 95 Thame, SWF Ingersoll • Phone 497W • of yellow and white spring flowers. | The ushers were Messrs. Ray O’Leary of London, brother of the groom; Alfred Boniface, Ingersoll, brother-in-law of the groom; and Jack Delaney of Niagara Falls, uncle of the bride. During the signing of the register. Miss Mabel Clark sang “Because." A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, where Mrs. Delanev received, assisted by the groom’s sister, Mrs. A. Boniface. The former wore grey silk crepe with a mauve hat and gloves. The latter was in a suit of pale blue with a pink flower hat. They wore corsage bouquets of .pastel shaded sweet peas.The home was decorated with pink streamers and silver bells. The tea table was lovely with a crocheted |ace cloth, and centred with the wed ding cake flanked by ivory tapers in silver holders. Surmounting the wed ding cake was a vase containing pink rosebuds, the same vase having been used on the wedding cake of the bride’s mother. !Four friends of the bride. Misses Helen Foster, Pearl White, Margaret Cunningham and Eleanor Young of Woodstock, assisted in serving the guests, while Miss Betty Baskett displayed the wedding and showe, gifts. Later, Mr. and Mrs. O’Leary left on a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, the bride wearing a lirqji suit, brown shortie coat, brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of tea roses. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll. Out of town guests were present from Hamilton, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Bartonville and Woodstock. . NEED GLASSES? Aak us about the advantages of using TI LENSES. Follow the safe w manyR LON ONTARIO BABY WEEK!onsisting of 11new mil " yearlingheifers,Pigs—1 sowsFeed quantityImplen Frost an hay loadedrill, 1wagon an cutting boset of siwalking plo cer, root p .. _______ _____milker, 2 single units; hay fork, car.rope and pulleys. 2 sets double harness and collars, 7 condenser cans,strainer and pails, wheelbarrow,whiffletrees, neckyoke and otherarticles. Decision of Auctioneer final in allcases of dispute. TERMS—CASH Brady Bros., 00 b ves. litter by side. -of mixed grain, a McCormick binder,mower, side rake,pre spreader, 13-hoeIg-tooth cultivator,rack, iMassey-Harris 4-section harrows,, steel water tank,scuffler, electric fen- r, DeLaval Sterling Viola Sun Life 257 Oxford St. THE BEST C Protect Yourself General I N S U R AN1ES aterhouse C E rith BEACHVILLE The speaker was asked to make after-dinner remarks as brief aS possible. “I have been asked to propose the toast of our guest, and I have been told that the less said, the better.” ThortelFs Drug Store “We Know Drugs” B Phone 55 B “BUTTERICK PATTERNS” Wilford's st or e news “RENEW YOUR CHAIRS” 50" Wine Shade Leatherette......................$3.25 Phone 569R ■..... IMAIS WILLIAM SV'iESONSLTDl is number ERSOLL DISABLED Colllcft The funeral , of the late Joseph Mote whose death occurred on Sun day afternoon was held on -Tuesdayafternoon, April 29th, fiom'the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Ingersoll und wa« largely attend ed by relatives arid friajds. In theabsence from the villaga of Rev. E.S. Barton, Rev. C.iD. Daniel of Ingersoll officiated. The qguiny beautiful floral tokens expreSftA’the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. Sixgrandsons, John, Cecil, Edward, Kenneth, Bill and Jim Nadalin, acted as pallbearers and also as flowerbearers. Interment was made in BeachvilleCemetery. TIME CHANGE OVER MADE FEW INCONVENIENCES COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants BANNER Mrs. T. J. Leslie spentend at Georgetown andher brother, Mr. JohnGuelph Hospital, who hfortune to fall downstaiseveral ribs. Miss Jean Donnelhweekend with iMr. aJrue at Brantford.Mr. DenzilMr. and Mrs. visitors with Mrs,Saturday.' \ Manufacturers Societies Churches Hoag oB. B.etroit, andford, were. Bobier on Wi the week-visitedslie in the mis- and break E spent the 'Mrs. E. J. Farmers Mr. andspent Sundaywith iMr. and Mr, and Mtained the meof the Women's husbands on F Miss Rose Ba! day with her pM. Bartindale. Miss Barbara Bates is visiting withher aunt, Mrs. J. Brown for a fewdays. Mr. Fred. Newman of Petrolia, is visiting with his son, Mr. Roy Newman. i rn Hammondster, visitingO’Neill.Dundas ente: Group No. 2tion and theirvening. , le spent Sdn-, Mr. and Mrs. Neatness ...< Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 Old lady (reading newspaper)— .’Well, I never knew that firemen were so childish.” Husband—“What do you mean?” Old Lady—J“It says here that after the flames were extinguished, the firemen played on the ruins for two hours. A Pennsylvania Dutch woman un- I able to fully understand the signi- cance of Daylight Saving Time, once remarked to her neighbour, * you are early of late; you used to be behind before,” Some Thamesford people found themselves in a somewhat similar predicament on Sunday morning, after having set their clocks ahead the required hour on Saturday night. Unfortunately, they were unaware of the fact, that in their community the change was not to be made till Sun day night. So, arriving at jthe church on the new time, they found no one there, but the organist, who had gone early to do some practising. For one hour she played to an audi ence of three and they had a pro longed service. In most of the churches in town there were a few late arrivals. To an observer they made a comical sight on their way to church, un aware of the fact that all was not as usual. Only on finding the service Already in progress would they rea lize that their memories had played them false. Housewives who forgot to put out their milk bottles the night before, were concerned about the family’s milk supply, so husbands and child ren were hastily despatched to the dairy before closing time. However, before long, everyone will have grown accustomed to summer time,- with its pleasant mornings and long evenings. 54" Tapestries in neat jinral effect, wineshade .................................................. $3.50 54" Heavy Plain Green rfplin..................$2.25 54" Saxe Blue ............X .................$1.50-$1.75 NEW,J5 RAPES See the new. "Paper Drapes”, with tie backs,assorted pattern!#; very durable, a pair $1.95 Chintz Drains, rfady to hang, special at $8.95New matyialpor making your own drapes:36" ...........I ..................................89c to $2.7548/54" ....|.Z ................................$1.39 to $3.95Frilled CurBAs, white, also some with coloreddots ...................................$4.25 to $7.95 Cottage Sets ................................$1.19 to $3.95 Brass Rods ..........................................10c to 50c Curtains and Drapes Made To Order W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NOW SHOWING The Finger- Tipjfcoat with the style accentMr. Teen-ager! V"resistant, in sand oplaid lining, zippei;of our syoung fellially pric “Croydon1 B RAINWEAR! es 26 to 36 rench Coats— 6.00 to 13.50 Rubber Coats—4.50 to 5.50 anded byand showerwith, snappy t. Just onein rainwear fo:;es> 36-138-40. Spec-..L.....)......-.17.95 “Croydon” Six To Twelve Years “Aristoflex” guaranteed quality, Vynal Plastic Rain Coat, 6, 6X, 2.498, 10, 12, 2.98 - - Olive or Biack. For Men’s and Boy’s Wear, Try