Loading...
OCLnew_1947_05_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Memorial Plaque and Honor Roll Unveiled At St. Paul's Church St. Paul’s Presbyterian Churfh was filled on Sunday morning for the Service of Unveiling of the Honour Roll and Memorial Plaque, the for­ mer recording the names of the 115 members of the congregation who served in His Majesty’s forces dur­ ing World War No, 2; the latter in loving and grateful memory of those who gave'/heir lives. The plaque, a handsome one of bronze, contains the following names: Pte. Herrick R. Adair, Pte. •George N. Borthwick, F.O. E. Ken­ neth Campbell. L.A.C. Vivian R. Ed­ wards, Pte. Jack E. Hollingshead and Fit, Sgt. Kenneth G. McKee. In addition to the names, is the name of the unit with whieh each served, the date and place of their deatht The unveiling ceremony was per­ formed by Messrs. J. M. Malcolm and E. J. Chisholm, following one min­ utes’ silence in honour of the fallen dead. The minister. Rev. George W. Murdoch, conducted the service of dedication, As well as delivering a fine sermon on the text, “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends,” he gave a special Children’s Message. The three choirs. Senior, Inter­ mediate and Junior, under the direc­ tion of Carl Edmonds, organist and choir leader, rendered the anthem, ”0 God Our Help in Ages Past," the Junior Choir taking., the solo parts. MARY SLESSOR MISSION BAND MAY MEETING The May meeting of the Mary Slessor Mission Band of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlours on Friday afternoon. The president, Shirley Pittock, pre­ sided. Joan Ford gave the Scripture ^reading and Norma Wilker gave the secretary’s report and the roll call. A splendid financial report was pre­ sented by the treasurer, Patricia Osborn. The girls enjoyed the story, read by Mrs. J. M. Malcolm,’ from the story book on, “John, and Jeva of India.” During the business period, plans were made for the rally to be held at . Innerkip on May 17th, in which the Mission Band will tyke part. The leader, Mrs. Gordon Pittock, re­ quested all members to be present at the next meeting. Marjorie Sherlock acted as piano accompanist for the hymn singing. Following the singing of the Mission Band hymn, refreshments were ser­ ved by meipbers of the Victoria Auxiliary, ' MR. and MRS. A. ANSTEE SHOWERED BY FRIENDS Honouring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anstee (Viola Fishback), whose mar­ riage took place recently, friends to the number of 100 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fish- back, Salford, on Wednesday even­ ing. -Rev. R. B. Cumming was in charge of the program which co^Aist- ed of a singsong and games, after which Miss Doris Quinn was called upon to read an address expressing the good wishes of the Three-in-One Class of Salford United Church, of which Mrs. Anstee is a member; while Donald Way, president of the class, presented^an end table on be­ half p fthe members. Mrs. Anstee re­ plied suitably thanking her friends. A number of miscellaneous gifts were also received by the bride and groom, both of whom expressed thanks. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social way, refresh­ ments being served by members of the Three-in-One Class. CENTRE OPENING DANCE WAS LARGELY ATTENDED Last Friday evening a large num­ ber of people from Ingersoll and district danced to the music of penny Louis and his Orchestra at the re-opening of the Community Centre. Many guests were also present from Woodstock, Tillsonburg and Aylmer. The attendance was most gratifying particularly to those volunteer work­ ers who had spent many hours in renovating the building. The audience was particularly pleased with the variety of selections anl novelty numbers, as well as with the unique orchestrations for which the band is famous. Many favourable comments were heard regarding the smoothness of the floor which had been recently re-surfaced. The new decorations planned‘and'lnstalled by members of Club Wiana and Junior “Y” Groups? proved very effective, adding considerably to the pleasant surroundings. The brightly illumin­ ated bandshell was flanked by ever­ green trees and low white fences, which provided a refreshing atmos­ phere. Club Wiana and Junior “Y” members plan to use these trees and fences to enclose the dancing area of the floor, when they hold their first dance of the season oil Friday even­ ing of this week. W. A. GROUP HELDSUCCESSFUL TEA! There was a large jJ^endance at i the Spring Tea held in Trinity Uni­ ted Church parlours on 'Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of Group Four of the Women’s Asso­ ciation. The group leader, Mrs. R. A. Facey welcomed the guests to the rooms which were beautifully decor­ ated with quantities of spring flow­ ers. Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell invited INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 Single Copy - 5 Cents - »2.00 Per Annum iZ U.8.A., $2.50 BISHOP FARTHING PASSES AT MONTREAL Well known in Ingersoll, when he was rector of New St. Paul’s Angli­ can Church, Woodstock, a number of years ago, Rt. Rev. John Cragg Farthing. Anglican Bishop of Mon­ treal for 30 years, died on iMay 6th in Calgary. Bishop Farthing was one of the most distinguished bishops of the Anglican Church arjJ* he hud many friends in this district. Centre. nd Hi* Chateau May 29th, at the of 1% PERSONAL LOANS PERSONAL EMERG Low-Cott Loan* For Only OR CIES to the tea room where the table was attractively done with a filet lace ■ loth, centred with a bouquet of mixed flowers, flanked by smaller bouquets and lighted tapers in silver holders. Mesdames J. G. (Miller and W? M. Gall poured tea during the first hour; and Mesdames C. D. Daniel and J. G. Murray presided for the second hour. The tea room was in charge of Mesdames H. I. Stewart and James Groves; their assistants being Mesdames George Mitchell, J. Middlemiss, Lawson Bisbee, William Worth and A. H. Plyley. The fancy work table, where many useful and beautiful articles were displayed, was in charge of Mesdames Forrest Gould and Harold Mahar; i while Mrs. B. C. Hatch and Miss Alma Huntley had the home-cooking table. During the afternoon, piano select­ ions were given by Mesdames C. Beynon and O. B. Moffatt. Mrs. Mc­ Crimmon sang a solo for which Mrs. Beynon was accompanist. As well as being a pleasant tea, with a spirit of friendliness prevail­ ing,! it was a success financially. MR. and MRS. A. ALLENPRESENTED WITH GIFTS Life has a habit of p with unexpected iproble to upset our best-laid pl us tackle these Jprob the game of life - - and then the Ifack of creates additional com The Bank of Montrefi’s Personal Loan Plan was desig *. people meet such ena goncies—to pay medical expenses, repair a leaky roof, or other^ unexpec |d expenses. Thia low-cost loan pl I’ ” fled borrowing ^or man borrow $100, tepayat monthly instalmfct: month—-and thAe charges. The loam be more on less 9repaid in monthly^ a shorter or longer iremains proportionately the same— 6% interest per annum. If you need money, and are,in a position to make repayment, drop in and see Mr. Yule, local manager of the Bank of Montreal, or the accountant, Mr. Ekin. You will like their friendly, helpful attitude, and you will find that if your proposition is sound, there’s money for you at the Bank of Montreal. A nting us that seem . Most of as part of every now dy money ations. id to help Large Crowds Attend Music Club Operetta Months of tireless practice on the part of members of the Ingersoll Wo­ men’s Music Club and other members of theAfast, culminated in an excep­ tionalky fine presentation of the two- act operetta, "The Maid and the Middy", in St. James’ Parish Hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of last week. Full of action in an attractive set­ ting, the operetta held the interest of the audience throughout. As is usually the case with nautical airs, the melody was attractive, the tempo brisk, and each number was very well rendered. Splendid support was given the rtst by the orchestra, composed of Miss Edith Making, pianist; Keith Geddie and Clarence Rutledge, first violins; Mrs. Harry Edmonds and Currie Wilson, second violins; Harry Edmonds, viola, and Robert Foster, cello. The scenes took place at the Lakeview Boat Club, where the win­ ning ways of a maid produced the inevitable reactions on a sailor, re­ sulting in a series of amusing inci­ dents, providing plenty of mirth for the audience. The cast of characters was as follows: “Billy”, middy attached tothe “Dreadnaught”, Douglas ^fcrtir; “Dawson”, a retired farmer, Clark Pellow; “the count”, a Spanish gen­ tleman, Charles Crocker; "Evans”, master of ceremonies of Lakeview Boat Club, Martin Brooks; “Fitz”, of the house committee of the Lake­ view Boat Club, John Cook; ‘Captain Dasher”, in command of the “Dread­ naught”. Harold Wilson; "Bounder”, of the Lakeview Boat Club, champion oarsman, David Walsh; “Young Slimson,” also of the Lakeview Boat Club, “the great unknown”, Gordon Henry; “Attendant of the L.B.C.,” Bill ^Montgomery; “Valerie Vane”, maid, Mrs. Allister G. Murray; “Mrs. Gaily”, an attractive widow, Miss Helen Hawkins; "Alice, Maude and Phyllis,” friends of Valerie, Misses Ethelwyn Daniel, Kathleen Fordham and Patricia Desmond; "maidens.” Misses Jean Daniel, Jean Forrester. Jean Merrill, Muriel Smith and Mabel Clark; “middies,” Thorold Walker, James Copeland, George Moffatt, Lo*ie Bowman and Russell Nunn. rt'he attrative dances and those taking part were: ‘‘Dance of the Summer Hours”, Dolores Desmond, Mary Grimes, Nancy Fleischer, Ber­ nice Martin, Marjorie Martin, Grace Walker. "Children of the Snow”, Mary Cragg. Barbara Fleming, Margaret Hammond, Noreen Jackon, Dawn Martin, Jean McArthur, Iris Miller, Joyce Turner. Sailors’ Hornpipe”, Sally Fleet, Helen Matthews. , “Spanish Dance”, Nancy Fleischer. Tn the extra choruses were: Mrs. SHOWER TENDERED POPULAR COUPLE Beachville—Mr. and Mrs. Spencer German of North Oxford, entertain­ ed on Friday evening for Miss Mar­ ion German, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray German, whose mar­ riage to Maurice Charion of Wood- stock, will take place next week. The guests included relatives and intimate friends and a few represen­ tatives of the Beachville Baptist Church. Mrs Homer Could led in an enjoyable sing song with Mrs. Bruce Thornton of Kintore, at the piano. Mrs. Thornton also played the piano accopanintynt for a vocal solo by Mrs. Gquld and duet by Misses Doroth^ Earle' and Marie Hebert, and Mfss Shirley Kipp, favored with a piano solo./ Rev. Martin Brown, pastor of the Baptist Church, was chairman for the evening. Following the programme the guests of honour were presented with a miscellaneous shower by Miss Earle, and Miss He­ bert. who also presented a table Son behalf of the Baptist Church. The happy couple thanked their friends for their gifts. V. Brooks. Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. has simpli- You can in twelve only 27c a no extra •which may 100, can be Irnenta over i. The cost Culloden—On Wednesday evening of last week, the surrounding neigh­ bors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, met at the /school house to bid them farewelWbefore taking their departure from Ailloden where they have spent th<> entire married life, to go to Londdjp, where they will in future m » their home. \ V After an enreyable wening of progressive euchre . Ma George Johnson called the fceetin# to orderand asked Mr. a A 'Mr® Allen toj come forward. WHbe ,<ie gave the address of honor to sfr. and Mrs. Allen he asked them to accept the gift of a trilight lamp and a smoker for Mr. Allen from the community. Mr. Allen thanked all for the lovely gifts received, after which the ladies served refreshments at the close of a pleasant evening. D. E. Deamude, Mrs. Ralph Folden, Mrs. W. McLellan. Mrs. H. F. Uren, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Robert Wark. Miss Mae Waters, M. G. Bill­ ings, Frank Makings, C. Benyon, Bob Jewett, Don Young, Bill Law­ rence."Liberty Battalion”, Collegiate Cadets,Those assisting with the production were: General conveners and stage directors. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hor­ ton; musical director, Harold Rid- dolls; orchestra director. Keith Ged­ die; dance directors, Miss Jean Pear­ sall, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Miss Nancy Fleischer; make-up, Mr. and Mrs. C./ K. Long and Miss Mary Foster? costumes, Mrs. Herm. Lindsey and committee; stage properties and scenery, H. Whitwell and art class; lighting, Ed. Haduck; prompter, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson; curtain, K. W. Hawkins; publicity, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks; personal properties, Miss Edna Kennedy. ■ Mrs. Robert Wark, president of the Music Club, called on Mrs. James Baxter, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust, who thanked the 'Music Club as well as the Lions Club for their splendid efforts towards making the operetta a success, whereby the new hospital fund will benefit. Following Friday evening’s per- formance the cast and all assjstant* were entertained by members of the Music Club and They-Go-We-Go Club in the parish hall. Conveners were Mesdames L. W. Staples and T. Han­ lon. Mesdames W. R. Veale and W. J. Tune poured coffee at a table beautifully arranged with a cutwork cloth, daffodils, green and yellow tapers in crystal holders.Thanks to those taking part and the assistants were expressed by Mrs. Wark, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton, Mr. Harold Riddolls and Mr. Crocker. It had been originally planned to have the presentation for two nights,but acceding to many requests, it was given on Saturday night also, whenMr. R. W. Green, treasurer of the Alexandra Hospital Trust, extendeda welcome to the audience, thankingthe public for their splendid support. CLOTHING NEEDED FOR BRITISH FLOOD VICTIMS • A good many of us complain about the clothing shortage and of the dif­ ficulty in finding, just what we want, as to style, colour and quality. But our problems dissolve in the light of the unfortunate lot of many of our own kith and kin in the British Isles who after having faced shortages and shrinkages during the past eight years, now find themselves destitute of clothing, because of the recent devastating floods. Even here in Ingersoll, the rising waters of the river and creeks were anxiously watched. Over there there was not time even to watch. It was a matter of seeking safety while one could, then on returning home after the floods had subsided, to find few possessions left; and those few un­ usable. It is a grim existence that the British Flood Victims are leading now, with their homes ruined, and in many cases, their means of livelihood at least temporarily destroyed, for the relentless waters spared neither farm, factory, home nor workshop. Our own clothing could hardly be expected to hang comfortably on our shoulders, with the thought haunting us that there are others whose need is much greater. Few of us have been reduced to the threadbare state yet—In the British Isles they have. For this reason, let us give as much as we possibly can to the local drive for clothing. It may either be left at the Fire Hall any time up to May 14th, or kept for collectors, who will call at every house in town on the evening of that date. Clothing of every type is needed for men, women and children. Let Ingersoll people be proud of their clothes in the Old Country this summer. They are a fitting thank- offering for preservation from floods right at home. MISS EDNA CURRIEADDRESSED GUILD OF ST. PAUL’S CHURCH A very fine review of an address given recently at the Synodical meet­ ing of the Presbyterian W.M.S., was given by Miss Edna Currie at the regular meeting of St. Paul’s Guild, held on Tuesday evening. Miss Cur­ ries in her interesting talk, also ex­ plained to Guild members the recent changes in the W.M.S. organization. Vocal solos by Miss Ann iMacdonaM with Mrs. Mark Simpson as accom­ panist, were very much enjoyed andj Mrs. R. B. Hutt gave a short reading about the Bible. The vice-president, Mrs. George Davidson conducted the meeting and Miss Helen Scott and Miss Ruth Grieve assisted in the devotional period. The business of the evening included a report on the very suc- cssful tea held recently, the proceeds of which are to be donated to a Sunday School project. The hostesses, Mrs. Ann Lawrence and Miss Helen Scott served delicious refreshments and a very pleasant so­ cial time was spent, KIWANIS TO MARK AGRICULTURAL NIGHT The annual Agricultural Night is to be observed at this week’s meet­ ing of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and representatives of many rural organizations and members of the Calf Clubs will be guests. The speaker, W. N, Mounfield of To­ ronto, who is known as a speaker well worth hearing, has chosen a very interesting subject, “The Art of Making Friends.” In addition, a varied program is being prepared to round out the evening! entertain­ ment. ‘ This special meeting will be held at 7 o’clock this (Thursday) evening in St. James* Parish Hall. Provincial Police Take Over Duties On May 1st, Ingersoll’s police re­ linquished their duties as law en­ forcement officers, turning the task over to members of the Provincial Police, who will now be responsible for law and order in the town It is a coincidence that the retiring chief of police and his.successor, in charge of the new force, bear the same sur­ name, for as Chief of Police Alex­ ander Callender stepped out, Cor­ poral J W. Callender stepped into office. Assisting him in his duties will be Constables Dennis Alsop, who until recently was in London; S. F. Fairservice, from London and Sarnia; A. Brooks, from London and Wood- stock and H. Gibson of Kitchener. When interviewed by a Tribune re­ porter, Corporal Callender expressed pleasure in being in Ingersoll. He re­ marked on the generally attractive appearance of .the town and that he had found the citizens co-operative. When asked whether he anticipated haring any particular problems to deal with, Corporal Callender stated that from present indications, the law enforcement situation here was likely to be similar to that in other communities of equal size. He did state, however, that he would like to see more careful observance of traf­ fic light signals, which are for the protection of the public. Jay-walk­ ing is another practice that could be curtailed, with a resulting lessening of danger for pedestrians. He hopes that in time that will come without the necessity of imposing severe reg­ulations. The impression given by Corp. Callender and his staff, is that they aim to add to the efficiency of the town, rather than to detract from the law-abiding pursuits of the people. In other words, to be a Terror to evil-doers only. ERNEST ALBERT NOTT PASSES IN 54fli YEAR Beachville—For the third time within a week, death visited neigh­ boring homes in the village, when at an early hour Sunday morning, Ern­ est Albert Nott was stricken sud­ denly. He had been in failing health for the past three years but death was unexpected. Mr. Nott was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nott and was born in Beachville where he had been a life time resident. He was in his 54th year and had been employed by the North American Cyanamid Com­ pany for a number of years and was a member of King Hiram Masonic Lodge, No. 35, Ingersoll. Surviving are his Widow the for­ mer Clara Dunn and two sons, Thomas and Gerald/ The funeral was/held on Tuesday afternoon from hisylate residence and was conducted by/Rev. E. S. Barton < *’ Beachville United Church. The very large attendance and the many beautiful flpwe/s, indicated the high esteem in whie^h deceased was held. A Masonic service at the graveside was conducted by Worshipful -Master Alex Callender of Ingersoll. Pall-' bearers were J. K. Martin, Ross Ed­ wards, Webb Thompson, Alvin Swartz, Fred Delaney and Henry •Edwards. The following members of the Beachville Branch of Canadian Legion, acted as flower bearers: W. Bannister. C. Nadijin, E. Nadalin, N. Winlaw, W. Moggach, H. Barrett. W. Nichols, B. Barrett, A. Hillary, W. Winlaw. Interment was made in the Beachville Cemetery. MOTHER OF R. G. START PASSES AT WOODSTOCK The death of Etta Jolley, wife of Frederick E. Start of Curries, occurr­ ed at Woodstock General Hospital, on Wednedsay, April 30th, following a lengthy illness. The late Mrs. Start, who was in her 75th year, was a member of a distinguished .family, her father, the late Rev. William Clowes Jolley, was a well-known Methqdist minister. Her grandfather, Rev. ’William Jolley, who was a pion­ eer minister, was for some years, pastor of Carleton Street Methodist Church, Toronto. He was a cousin of Joseph Kipling, grandfather of Rudyard Kipling. Letters written by the elder Kipling, to his "Dear Cou­ sin Jolley,” are in the possession of members of the family. Deceased was born at Port Rowan, during her father’s pastorate there, later moving to Toronto, where she taught at Church street and Ryerson public schools. At the latter, she was critic teacher for the Faculty of Edu­ cation. She also taught at schools near Norwich and at Arthur. Interested in philanthropic and church work, iMrs. Start was a past regent of Janet Carnochan Chapter, I.O.D.E. Toronto, and also took an active part in the community life of the Curries district. Left to mourn her passing are her her husband, one daughter. Miss Kathleen, of the staff of Woodstock General Hospital; four sons, Donald of Kenora; Hubert of Toronto; Doug­ las of Curries, and Royden G., of Ingersoll. The funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon at Curries’ Uni­ ted Church and was very largely attended. Rev. Lavelle Smith of To­ ronto, assisted the pastor, Rev. A. F. Thrower, in the service. Interment took place at Curries Cemetery. Grants Ordered Io be Paid at Council Session FINE ADDRESS GIVEN AT BROTHERHOOD MEETING Members of the Baptist Men’s Brotherhood at their regular meeting on Tuesday evening, held in the Sun­ day School room, heard a very fine address by Rev. B. McDormand, Superintendent of Baptist Publica­ tions, Toronto. Taking as his sub­ ject. “The Baptist Principle”, the speaker gave an outline of tye aims and object of the church, and the work it is accomplishing. J. Gordon Edwards, president of the Brotherhood, introduced the speaker, and also extended thanks to him for the inspiring talk. The musical programme was in charge of Stafford Love and Robert Whitford of the Christian Business­ men’s Committee, Woodstock. As well as leading in the sing-song, Mr. Whitford gave trumpet and marimba solos. Mr. Love contributed a vocal solo. The opening and closing prayers were given by James Mead and Stanley Garton. During the social hour refreshments were served by a committee convened by Arthur Pittock and Victor Harrison. Next month’s meeting, the final one of the season, will be in charge of • the Christian Businessmen’s Group of Stratford. MRS. BASIL WILSON HOSTESS TO VICTORIA AUXILIARY W.M.S. Mrs. L.' W. Staples, second vice- president, presided for the May meeting of the Victoria |Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church which was held <?n Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Basil Wilson. Mrs. Wilson was in charge of the devotional period which opened with the singing of a hymn, followed by the Bible reading by Mrs. James Sinclair and prayer by Mrs. Knox. A vocal solo by Mrs. Ralph Folden with Mrs. L. W. Staples as accom­ panist, was very much enjoyed. The very interesting topic, “Religon in India,” was read by Mrs. T. N. Dunn. During the business period con­ ducted by Mrs. Staples, the regular reports were presented. Mrs. R. A. Paterson and Mrs. N. W, Wilson gave very interesting short reports on the Missionary Conference held recently in Stratford. The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem after which a pleasant social period was enjoyed and the hostess and her assistants served re­ freshments. The regular meeting of the Muni­ cipal Council was held on Monday evening with all members present and Mayor Chas. W. Riley presiding. The communications included re­ quests for payment of grants that had been provided for earlier in the year, from the Alexandra Hospital Trust, the Canadian Legion, the Community Recreational Centre and the Community "Y.” The Women's Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust asked permission to hold their- annual Rose Day on Saturday, June 21st. The City Council of Woodstock, sub­ mitted a suggestion that district municipalities form -a group to holdsemi-annual conferences. The fuel controller advised that' no refund would be made on gasoline used for maintenance work by municipal machinery. Fire Chief Ellis notified council that he had condemned the old blacksmith shop on Oxford street, as a fire hazard and unfit for any use whatever. The Board of Works report con­ tained a clause regarding street oil­ ing petitions and setting a date for their presentation and also recom­ mending that Earl Scott be appointed as assistant to the Board of Works Superintendent, at a salary of $30 per week. In the Fire, Water and Light Com­ mittee report, G. W. Pittock was * named to represent the town of Ing­ ersoll on the Thames Valley Flood Control Committee. On motion of Councillors Morri­ son and Healy, the sum of $81.00 was refunded to the Community "Y”, being taxes on the Oxford street property for 1947. Branch 119 Can­ adian Legion and the Community Recreational Centre were each grant­ ed $1000, as provided' by by-laws. Alexandra Hospital was granted $1757.85 to cover a deficit of 1946. On resolution of Councillors Wur- "ker and Horton, the Women’s Aux­ iliary to the Hospital Trust were granted permission to hold their Rose Tag Day on Saturday, June 21st, A deputation from Haines street waited upon the council and George Daniels and John Speed made sug­ gestions regarding the drainage of the street. Damage had been done to properties by surface water and a drain is a necessity. The Board of Works were instructed to give the matter their attention and report back to council with recommenda­ ST. PAUL’S AUXILIARY MET AT THE MANSE Mrs. G. W. Murdoch was hostess for the May meeting of the St- Paul’s Auxiliary W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Tues­ day afternoon. The president, Mrs. A. Yule conducted the meeting which was exceptionally well attended. Miss Sarah Cuthbert was in charge of the opening devotional period. The •review of "Glad Tidings” was ably given by Mrs. Robert Wark. Mrs. Yule and Mrs. J, M. Malcolm pres­ ented very interesting reports from the first meeting of the Hamilton and London Synodical held recently in Stratford. A lovely vocal solo was given by Mrs. F. Wilker, with Mrs. C. Beynon as her accompanist? At the close of the meeting re­ freshments were served and a very enjoyable social hougpwas spent. Hortei, HArjM—Spring Show, May 31«t, VictorilFPark. LEGION AUXILIARY / .HELD SPECIAL MEETING The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion held a special pteet- ing in the armouries on Monday evening, at which the president, Mrs. Ira Karn presided. There was a very good attendance and members were pleased with the splendid reports submitted by the secretary and treasurer. A donation of twenty-five dollars was voted to the Navy League. Plans were made for a shower for war brides to be held later on in the month, also for an entertainment for patients at West­ minster Hospital, London. The next meeting will be held tions. A by-law sponsored by Councillors Morrison and Nunn, authorised the signing of an agreement with the Liquor License Board of Ontario, which provided for a portion of fines under the Liquor Control Act to be paid to the municipality. The by-law passed and numbeed 2007. Considerable discussion was given to the disposal of the police cruiser and tenders will be called for from prospective buyers., - C.K.N.X. !&rn^T)ance Broadcast May 24th, .t.tWe Centre. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Six tables were in play at the weekly meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club, held in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Monday evening. High scores were as follows: North and South Gordon Tingle and Mrs. A, J. Kennedy, plus 11’4. Mrs. J. E. Gayfer and F. L. Man­ ning., plus 1%. Miss Mae Horsman and Mrs. L. W. Butler, plus 1-2. Mr. and Mrs. John Clement, minus1-2. East and West A. J. Kennedy and L. W, Butler, plus im . Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. N. E. Horton, plus 4. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, average. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie, minus ' 1%. Plans were made for the closing dinner to be held at "Altadore”, Woodstock, on Monday, May 12th. It for Spring C.K.N.X. Barn May 24th, at th* & Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now good are sugar-pre- serves S26 to 850, butter BS5 to B50. On May 15 Y1 to Y5 will be­ come valid for the purchase of five pounds of canning sugar. If sugar is not required Y1 to Y5 may be used lng< Show, Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. —■ Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association —- Telephones —Office, 13 . . Residence, 558 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or tfie British Isles: $2.00 per T«»r in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 Mother’s Day The eleventh of May will be Mother's Day. The choice of season for the observance of the day when everyone pays tribute to their mother is appropriate. At this season of the year, when all nature is breaking forth to new life and beauty, it is fitting that one’s thoughts should be turned to the one who gave us life, and nurtured us through our tender years; who was our faithful guide and closest companion in the springtime of our lives. Mother’s Day is more than just an occasion for the presentation of gifts. It is an opportunity for all to express recognition of the value of womanly gentleness in every phase of life. It can be one of the strongest forces in the world. Prepare For Tourista Even with appearances to the contrary, a glance at the calendar brings a reminder that summer is just round the corner. With the advent of sum­ mer, will also come tourists. In fact, they are be- gining to come already, though not in anything like the numbers that will probably come during the vacation period. However, this is lhe time to make preparations and to think seriously of one of the country’s most important industries—the Visitor Industry. Last, year twenty million tourists left approx­ imately two hundred and twelve million dollars in Canada. For a country of twelve million people that looks like good business. It has been stated that within the next five years, tourist dollars will make more jobs for Canadians, than any other phase of the country’s economic life. Everyone shares in its benefits, from those who produce food, to those who serve it; those who ■manufacture hotel, restaurant, tourist camp or service station equipment, to those who operate it. It is therefore in everyone’s interest that this pro- ‘ fitable industry should be efficiently conducted. Chiefly concerned are those who cater to the creature comfort of the tourist, by providing shelter and food. For many who come to our country, the two weeks' vacation is the only real outing of the year. It is only reasonable that they should want, and expect comfortable quarters, with good food served in attractive surroundings. Tourists do not like camouflage. They want to know what they are getting - - real coffee - - not half chicory or dan­ delion roots - - with cream. As they drive through our rolling pasture lands, where sleek cattle graze, they are apt to wonder what is wrong if there is no cream for their coffee. Hot milk will not take its place. Food with .fancy names and undis- tinguishable flavour is apt to arouse suspicion. One must be entirely above board when dealing with tourists. Place yourself in their position, then you will know how they feel. Furnishings that show up dirt, but are kept clean, so that the cleanliness is apparent, are better than those that do not show the dirt and in which it might be lurking. Most tourists are in some type of business or other, so they know values, and are not likely to return to any place where they have been over­ charged.Nature has been generous in supplying Can- ' adians with opportunities in the Visitor Industry, but it can profit them little unless they exert them­ selves to maintain the highest possible standards in conducting it, / East Sandwich Council Shows The Way An innovation has been introduced, and a good example set by the Township Council pf Sand­ wich East. Recognizing the fact that they were spending the money of 4000 ratepayers, who by electing them to office had signified confidence in, the councillors decided to render an account of their stewardship, by informing the public on the the money had .been spent. So, accompanying the 1947 tax demands, is a printed explanation of expenditures. Reeve Barry E. Atkinson is reported as saying, “While this may be something new in relations between a municipality and its taxpayers, never­ theless it is simply giving those who pay, a state­ ment fdr the money which is being extracted from them by tjieir Tax demands; which documents actually reveal no detail or information as to why. or for what, the. money is necessary.'' By taking the people into their confidence, the councillors of Sandwich East Township have notforfeited anything. In fact they have gained dig­ nity by it. jThat they will receive criticism from some quarters is highly probable, but they appear prepared to take it They will gain immeasurablyin the esteem of those whom they represent. Too often the taxpayer is made to feel, that while he must pay the piper, he is never allowed to choose the tune.Democracy seems to be functioning well m the municipal affairs of the Township of EastSandwich. Having enjoyed its benefits, who would claim that it is not preferable to dictator­ ship? ______ When Subsidies Are Lifted, Taxes I Come Down While everyone had hoped for some sort of tax relief after the lifting of certain sub­ sidies it was a pleasant surprise to learn the ex­ tent of that relief, as announced by Finance Min­ ister Abbott, It is clear now that while subsidies are a necessary evil in extenuating circumstances they have no place in a healthy economy; certamly not in a country of opportunity like Canada. It is true that on the heels of the tax-relief announcement, came a ten cent rise in the price of butter. But the natural law of supply and it came a ten cent rise in the price But the natural law of supply and <THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947demand will take care of that, as well as of otherprices when they are all freed of the entaglementsof bureaucracy; when free enterprise is given fullrein once again. The important point Is that the cost of govern­ ment is being reduced. Canadians will have leas overhead to carry and will therefore be a step further on the Road to Prosperity. That the fin­ ances of our country have during recent years been in a precarious position is not to be denied. •But let us hope that Canadian enterprises will be exerted in every direction to prevent another situation ever arising that would require the reimposition of crippling subsidies. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 30 YEARS AGO Thursday May 3rd, 1917 PERSONALS Mr .and Mrs. T. J. Egan are visiting in AtlanticdCity. Miss Monica Harris, “Elmhurst”, is visiting in Toronto. Miss Louise O'Dell of London, is visiting her parents here. * Miss Matheson has returned from spending the winter in San Antonio, Texas. Pte. Clement Moulton of London, spent the week-end with his parents here. <Mr. a^d Mrs. A. Macaulay have returned from spending ^ome weeks in Los Angeles, Cal. Harry Richardson of Porcupine, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wilson have returned after spending the winter with their sons in Swalwell,Alta. Robert Richardson who for some tWWk has been driver of the fire brigade, has resigned. Mr. Charles Foster has been appointed as driver. BIRTH LONG—In Ingersoll, on April 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Long, (nee Helen Gibbs), a daugh­ ter, Eleanor May. On Tuesday evening in the Methodist Church parlours a concert was given with the following taking part: ’ Reading, 'Miss Reva Horsmon; solo, Miss Jennie Brooks; melodeon duet, Miss E. Boyse -and Miss Leia Kerr; solo, Mrs. S. Brady. At the Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday last, the death occurred of Emerson Suthedland in his 68th year. The late .Mr. Sutherland was a brother of Mrs. W. B. Sawdon, Catharine street with whom he had been residing since last fall. The funeral was held in Kintore on Monday. At the regular meeting of the Women’s Auxil­ iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, held at tho home of Mrs. R. A. Paterson, 'Mrs. (Dr.) Sud- t worth was elected president to fill the vacancy due to Mrs. (Dr.) (Anfield’s death. Mrs. J. E. Hargan was elected vice-president to fill 'Mrs, Sudworth’s 4dace. • Mrs. Vernon Meek received Friday afternoon fol /the first time since her marriage. Those who r&. ceivcd with her were: Mrs. Peter'Meek, Mrs. Geo. Partlo and Miss Myrtle Meek. Mrs. J. H. Hegier of London, invited the guests to the tea room and those assisting here were Mrs. Roy iMeek, Mrs. H. Boyse, Mrs. Ray Hegier, London; Miss Leola Sud- worth, Miss Edna Banbury, Miss Leia Stone, Miss Mildred Clear, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Jean McSiven. Little Miss Jean Dunn and Jack Calder of Toronto, attended the door. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 7th, 1936 PERSONALS Mrs. H; E. Hutt spent the week-end in Tilbury, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. Richardson. Victor Eidt of Hamilton, spent the week-end ,with his parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. (Herman Eidt. William Pearson of Toronto, is visiting at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. / Mrs. Hardwicke, Mr. Peppiatt, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peppiatt of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Matthews, Cath­ cart street. Donald Mackenzie, chemist for the National Fer­ tilizers Limited, and William Stone Sons Limited ■ of Ingersoll, has been made an associate of the Canadian Institute of Chemistry. Mr. Mackenzie was awarded the fellowship because of his exten­ sive soil research work for the Department of Agri­ culture while attending the O.A.C,, at Guelph. Mrs. M. Walton, Oxford street, was hostess to the meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Monday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. Jas. Baxter, presided. The details were arranged for the Chapter’s annual Empire Day Tea to be \held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street. Harry Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cook, Charles street east, who received his graduation degree from Huron College, last June, is to Re or­ dained as a clergyman this spring by Bishop Fleming of the Arctic Diocese in the community of Fort Simpson in the Peace River District. Mr. Cook'left for Fort Simpson shortly after his grad­ uation last year. The regular meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club was held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday with the president, W. R. Marshall in charge. Kiwanian Herbert Handley was appointed to take over the duties of secretary during the absence of Kiwan­ ian Alex Yule who is on a two months’ trip to Scotland. F. E. Johnston addressed the meeting briefly in connection with "Canada-United States Week which was observed by the clubs in both countries. CONVENTION ONTARIOLIBERAL ASSOCIATIONMore than 900 delegates are ex­pected to attend the annual meeting and convention of the Ontario Lib­ eral Association to be held In the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on May 15 and 18. The convention, which will feature the election of a provincial party leader and the en- dorsation of a new party platform, will be the first full-fledged one held since 1943. Representation at the convention will include six delegates from each of the 90 provincial ridings in addi­ tion to Liberal members of the On­ tario legislature and members for federal ridings in the province. Considerable interest has already been displayed regarding the choice of a new leader. To date, Farquhar Oliver, M.P.P. for Grey South, is the only candidate to announce pub­ licly that he will stand for election. Mr. Oliver has been leader of the Liberal Opposition in the Ontario Legislature since his appointment in 1945. Liberal members in the House endprsed his candidature for party leadership at a caucus held at Queen’s Park on April 3, the closing day of the last session. Others, whose names have'been suggested but who have not yet an­ nounced their intentions, include: P. M. Dewan, of Ingersoll, former min­ ister of agriculture in the Hepburn cabinet; Col. Harry Hamilton, of Sault Ste. Marie, former president of the Ontario Liberal Association and federal member of parliament for Algoma; William Benedickson, federal member of parliament forKenora-Rainy River; A. St. ClairGordon, of Wallaceburg, former On­tario Liquor Control Board commis­sioner and provincial treasurer, and Col. Donald Lewis, Brockville lawyer and a former candidate for the fed­ eral riding of Leeds. Walter Harris, who Is federal member for Grey-Bruce, the federal riding which corresponds to the pro­ vincial one represented by Farquhar Oliver, has also been mentioned as a possible candidate but he has aheady stated publicly that he will not con­ test the election. Members of the association man­ agement committee will meet in To­ ronto on May 14, the day prior to the annual meeting. Voting on the new leader will take place on May 16. Guest speaker at the convention dinner will be Hon. Lionel Chevrier, K.C., iM.P., minister of transport MRS. JAMES’ BREWER LADIES’ GUILD HOSTESS ■Mrs. James Brewer, Cherry street was hostess to the Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church on Thursday afternoon, when the pre­ sident, Mrs. Victor Brooks, presided. The afternoon was spent in sewing, and in making plans for the Spring Tea and sale of needlework to be I held in the Parish Hall on Friday. Mrs. T. W. McBeath assisted the hostess duping the tea hour. The worst sorrows in life are not its losses and misfortunes, but its fear.—A. C. Benson. TO PREVENT SPREADPOULTRY DISEASEAs an aid in preventing the pos­sible spread of serious poultry dis­ eases, and particularly in the event of the very serious poultry disease, knoqm as Newcastle disease Qmeu- moence^fialitis) gaining a foothold in Canada, a 'Ministerial Order has been issued requiring the cleaning and dis­ infection of live-poultfy crates be­ fore they are permitted to leave the plant at which they were unloaded. For the purpose of this Order, the expression “live-poultry crate” means any crate, box, receptacle or con­ tainer for transporting or conveying live poultry. Dr. T. Childs, Veterinary Director General of Canada, has issued in­ structions on the cleaning and disin­ fection of live-poultry crates and asks the co-operation of every owner or operator of a poultry processing plant or killing plant, of all con­ nected with the poultry industry, and transportation companies to com­ ply with the Order which specifies that after each use as a live-poultry crate, and before leaving the plant, all crates must be thoroughly cleaned and dipped for at least two minutes in a water solution of 2 per c$nt for­ malin. No one must remove or per­ mit to be removed a livepoultry crate which has not been cleaned and disinfected, as provided in the Order, in a manner satisfactory to an Inspector of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Confederation Life Association, which I represent, has Month­ ly Income Policies for sale. These policies provide a guaranteed monthly income at retirement age. At your request I shall be glad to explain th e . details of a policy thyj will best suit yJfK requirements. j you consult C oifted eraiion W e HEAD OFFICE TORONTO Representative, H. GRANT SMALL - Ingersoll CLOTHING URGENTLY NEEDED for FLOOD VICTIMS ! Z- . • r The worst floods in Britain’s |iistor y have left thousands destitute. Used or new clothing is deperate ly needed. You are urgently requested to donate all that you can during the BRITISH FLOOD RELIEF CAMPAIGN M ay 1 - 15 Look in your closets and cupboards. Dig out those clothes yotgJSTow you won’t be needing again. They can be of great value to the stricken p^feple of Britain. H ere's What is N ee d ed MEN AND BOYS Suits (complete) Overcoats Raincoats Headwear Trousers, Jacket* Short* (B only) Sweater* ' Shirts Underwear Nightwear Socks, Shoe*Miscellaneous (Scarves gloves, handkerchiefs, ties, etc.) LAYETTES: Made up from garment* e and safety-pinned in blanket or shawl, donation* should be clean and in good repair. If you will make minor repair, where necessary it will b« of great help. BRITISH FLOOD RELIEF CAMPAIGN J. G. Montgomery, Chairman “CONSTANT STAR-REVIEWED AT MAYBOOK CLUB MEETINGAt the May meeting of the BookClub, a very fine review of “The Constant Star", by George Blake, was given by Mrs. C. K. Long. This is the story of a small Scottish ship­ building town just entering the era of steam, and of two cousins. Mark and Julius. Throughout the book the author has portrayed the antagonism between these two, the hard practical Mark, the seeker after money and power, and the finer Julius, the artist and idealist. There is also the antagonism between sail and steam, factory and craftsman, inertia and social service. The excellent character drawing, the descriptions and the sense -of history were vividly presented to the audience by Mrs. Long. Mrs. W. S. Ashman thanked the speaker for bringing such a fine novel to the attention of the meeting. It was announced by the president, Mrs. L. W. Porter, that the program for the June meeting would consist of reviews of new summer books. MOUNT ELGIN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSPAY, MAY 8, 1947 Page S REPORT OF “THE FARM IMPROVEMENT LOANS ACT* During 1946, 13,030 farmers ob­ tained loans totalling nearly $10,- 000,000 under The Farm Improve­ ment Loans Act. A report covering the first full year’s operation of this Act was tabled in Parliament by the Minister of Finance. Honourable Douglas Abbott, Loans are made through the 3,100 branches of the chartered banks for the improvement and development of farms and for the improvement of living conditions on farms. The inter­ est rate is 5 per cent simple interest per annum and loans may be made for periods up to ten years. The legislation aims at assisting particu­ larly the average farmer who in the past has not always been able to ob­ tain bank credit for farm improve­ ment purposes. Farm implements and farm trucks account for $7,488,347 of loans made during 1946. These loans represent an actual sales volume of approxim­ ately $12,500,000. From information available it is reasonable to assume that practically all farm implement sales in Canada requiring financing are now being financed either through loans obtainable under The. Farm Improvement Loans Act or through regular bank loans. The re­ sult should be a substantial .saving to the farmer, not only in the pur­ chase price of his farm implements, but also in finance charges and inter­ est rates previously prevailing for this type of financing. Included in the total are loans to 1,008 farmers to clear and break an estimated 50,000 acres of new land, mostly in the pioneer sections of western Canada. Lqans for founda­ tion and breeding stJck accounted for 303 loans totalling $190,937. One of the most important classes Of loans is that for the construction, alteration and repair of farm build­ ings including farm dwellings and separate houses, for farm help. As the supply of material and labour becomes mote adequate, it is ex­ pected that loans for these purposes will, be greatly expanded. Study the past if you would divine the future.—Confucius. Mrs. Charles Clarke and Gordon,spent Friday with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brumpton of Ing­ersoll.Miss Brenda Freeman of Tillson­burg. spent the week-end at the homeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mrs. M. L. Thompson and daugh­ters of London, spent a few days lastweek at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke were visitors in Windsor on Friday of lastweek.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. H.Downing.Mrs. Dalton Freeman and daugh­ters, Betty, Ariel and Patsy of Bur- gessville, were Sunday visitors at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Charles Scott.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Johnson were Lois Johnson, Madeline McHadden, Blanche and Mae Harris of Sarnia and Esther Welt of Jarvis.Max Smith returned home fromMcGill University, Montreal, on Sat­ urday and will enjoy a month's va­ cation returning again to resume hisstudies through the summer months.Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith attendedthe Oxford Presbytery meeting held in Bright on Monday of last week which will be the last meeting beforeConference in June.Bud Downing has completed his year at Victoria University, Toronto, and will spend a two weeks’ holidayat his home here before starting hiswork in Belleville.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd visited friends in Springfield on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore of Eden,were visitors one day last weekfcwithMr. and Mis. James Hurd.Mrs. Verne Hicks had the misfor?’ tune to cut her hand very badly A few days ago and it required fpUrstitches to close up the wound..Mrs. William Stone of Thortdale,.spent one day last week with hersister-in-law, Mrs. H. Harris// Miss Margaret Phillips of.London, spent the .week-end at •’her home here. fWe are sorry to reporg the illness of Rev. G. A. Cowpejj-Smith and hope he will soon be bitter again.Miss Marion Freeman of Tillson­burg, was a week-en^ visitor at herhome herikMrs. James Hartnett was a visitor in Londonfm Tuesday of last week. Mrs. David Alexander returned onFriday froni^Hudsotfe Ontario, whereshe has spejjt the jjast months.There wac^'an aftendance of 109 at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was in chargeof H. G. Jqlliffe, with BerniceProuse as pianist. There was noevening servico&a^ause of the illness of Rev. G. A. CSWper-Smith. On May 11th, the church service will be heldat 10 o’clock, .when (Miss Edith Spar­ling of St. Marys, a returned mis­sionary, will be the guest speaker. The Mother’s Day programme will be used in the Sunday School at 11o’clock. A baptismal service will beheld at the church service. The party held on Friday evening in the Community Hall was very wellattended and was sponsored by themembers of the MouAt Elgin Lib­rary Board. There were 14 tables inplay for progressive euchre and the prizes were won as follows: Ladies’,Mrs. J. Osborne, Mrs. Clara Fosterand Mrs. Floyd Little; gent’s, GeorgeStroud, John Hyden and^ Allen Har­ ris; lone hand, ‘Mrsjr Richardson. Tickets were sold on a jar of maple syrup donated by Mrs. ’Kiah Clarkeand at the conclusion of playing, theticket was drawn by little BrendaFreeman and Leonard Dietrich held the luckey ticket. Refreshments were served during intermission and later dancing was enjoyed, the music beingfurnished by the Mount ElginOrchestra. Mrs. Bain and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Rutledge of Verschoyle, were Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.James Hurd. • FULLY tNSUUD JE f tg• NO COUPONS M O .7 > OVERSEAS PARCELS WH.C0LTW 1R( 2 ^19 « .... 'Wff 19c -t 32c '^39c W~* 10c & 11c £U8c fe23c -4 -22c LOBLAWS PRIDE of ARABIA Q QCOFFEE r :.u U e LOflLAWS FINEST ORANGf PEKMBED LABEL TEA DABS“17- “31- “61.COTTAGE GRANDLOBLAWS BREAD ON THETREES 6 DAYS AGO IN FLORIDA!“SPECIAL"^* — — FLORIDA VALENCIA _ 110. JUICE ORANGES uox J 3 e We Extracted an Average of 5 ox. Juice from theseOranges £:30‘ BANANAS KG^dMi ‘K F is. Me S 5JrS .29c PINEAPPLES .4 T S , 29c BUNCH CABBOTS CalKortda 2 ^££.17 c COOKING ONIONS °nGrid. 1 3 lb». 21c SPANISH ONIONS AK T S S l 2 lb. 21c Aylmer Pure Seville Orange 24 Fl.-ox. Jar MARMALADE 28< Smoked in Oil Tins Silvets Sardines 2 for 25* Clark’s 15 Fl.-ox. Tin IRISH STEW 19* Added Pectin 24 Fl.-ox. Jar PLUM JAM 27* Appleford, Food Saver 100 Ft. Roll WAXED PAPER 27* 14 ox. Tin CHICKEN HADDIE 25* 2-4-D WEED HOLER ’"59c VIGORO PLANT FOOD 10° O'CEDAR CLEANER ‘^29 ° SWIFTS CLEANSER 2™«25° HAWS'S LEMON OIL 25° SCARFE'S FLOOR WAX ~ 58° MONARCH FLOOR -------------— - 29* MAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOOR -2 7 c RED RIVER CEREAL _________Kt 13c MONARCH DOG CORES or MEAL Kt 23< QUAKER QUIX WHEAT FLAKES 2 k^23c Q T PIE CRUST m Hsnr »x ~ “ 19c McLar e n s vanil l a e xt r act ^2 3« KLIM WHOLE POWDERED MILK — 63c LOBLAWS FRUIT CAKE ™ JACK & JILL PEANUT BUTTER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE------— ARGO CORN STARCH ----------- LYON’S BATAMIX MAPLE LEAF NIPPY CHEESE TURKISH RAISINS -...... _ __ CLARK’S MUSHROOM SOUP 2 15cWA0P00S PEAS Ifc 13« CHOICE TOMATOES ........... ijf AYLMER ^“-E SPINACH BEETS or CARROTS 2 ~ I5c CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP ^2 6c B.C. PRONE PLUMS TOMATO JUICE K5&, CLARK S IRISH STEW r. (VhATL duaiLabliL 'Uajl DOMESTICorERSIFIRST SHORTENING SOPER SODS Palmol ive OXYDOL PiG hattha SOAP 3—16c IVORY SOAP 5«i Hogeb s SYBOPsar 28c 2 cun 13< im m . 24< SAL ADA TEA ^49 ° PHEM mJ.?1™, 35° HEINZ “57" SAUCE 25° fionnioA Soods FLOWER SEEDS „a 5° * 10° VEG. SEEDS tfS:^un 5° & 10° LAWN SEED 31° HL 57° Love's 60* COLE STOR/GE Yo’ir I urs - at- Fintl - Wood.lock l ®j CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake andsons of London, spent Sunday withMrs. Yake’s mother, Mrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Kenline. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown ofJaffa, were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. John Leadson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsaf Sands and Mrs. Shearing, all oF Tillsonburg,were guests on Frida/'with Mr, andMrs. David Sands, f Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Ben Jamef. Mrs. Archer of Jftiorndale, return­ed home on Sunday evening afterspending a v ' * *' ”*Mrs. Ruckle friends there. Serviceswere withdraanniversaryDelmer. I Miss Kram and MrsAJVicweek. IfGuests on Sfnday with Mrs. A.Ruckle and Gordon, were Mrs.Archer and Mr. Russell Archer, Mr.and Mrs. At. Bayes of Aylmer. Mrs. Clintonl Morley of Zenda, spent a day hut ,week with her sister,Mrs. Ray SfdCwen.Mr. Frank Nicholson spent Mondayat St. Marys.Rev. Mr. Taylor of Huron College, London, had charge of the service in the Anglican Church on Sunday and gave a very fine discourse on the lifeof a Christian. At the close of theservice, Mr. and Mrs. Allen who areleaving to reside in London, were.presented with Church of England zi’rayer Books from the congregation of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church, the address being read by Mr. Ed­ward Harris and the presentationbeing made by Mr. Oscar Esseltine. Fu t n a m Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves andCarol of Sparta, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mrs. Walter Meatherall visited her aunt. Mrs. Kippcn of Woodstock lustSunday. . Mrs. Armes spent the wmht-endwith her son, Mr. Orval Afmes ofGlanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Arlhuiyf Hossack.Teddy and Patty, alsoJTMr. AilanSkinner, spent Sunday #h Mrs. Ed. Skinner.mMrr.. uanndu Mrs. W....m.... returned Sunday from their vj/t to Trenton. .Ipraev. n the village withmewing her many le United Church »n Sunday owing to ices being held at Smart visited Mr.Ruckle one day last New Jersey.Visitors Mrs. Wil were Mlfamily,and soe!O'Brien <|Edwards ] IngersollsThe 1(Thursdat) Choir on Frida/please comeMrs. B # $ at the1. Irwin[s. Emu |r. and 1| Don/k W in# Sand Ip- > home of Mr. andftir the week-endJ. Gault and' ■is. Don Haywood,Id and Mr. Leonlor, also Mr. Johnny r. Nelson Soden of :4- S. will meet thisaAernoon at 2.30 p.m. Ace for Mother's Day frening. .,4,a. in Small of London, hasbeen visiting her sisters, Mm. M. Clendenning and Mrs Archie Corn- well. Mrs. Small spent the. winter in Florida. .Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell andMiss Joanne Cornwell, ILN., attended a shower for Miss Peg Allen, R.N., and Miss Mina Hutton, ILN., at the home of Miss Betty Lutman, R.N., in London, on Friday evening.Misses Nellie Hutcheson and .-Peg. Allen visited Miss Joanne Cornwell, R.N., during the past week.Mr .and Mrs. George Wright andKeith of Nilestown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell on Saturday evening. .Mother’s Day is being observed inthe Sunday School with a special programme. Sunday School will be atthe usual hour 1-0.30 a.m., (D.S.T.).During the summer, Sunday School will meet at this hour. All mothers . ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. James Banbury! spent the week-end wtih the latter 3 1 sister, Mrs. C. Krug 01 Giiesiey. 'Miss Marguerite Banbury, R.N., of i London, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ton Banbury.Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Pennyand son Brian, visited on Sund4y‘ with Mr. and iMrs. George ThomMs. Week-end visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrisuh wereMr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll oWLondon.Mr. Lincoln Cooper of Lonuon, spent Friday wfth his father, Mr. /Gordon Cooper..Born—To Mr. and Ips. LawrenceGriswold at Wopdstodr General Hos­pital, a daughter. J" Mr. and Mrs. Kussell Smith en­tertained a few friends Wednesdayevening at a euchre party. Prizeswere won by’*iMr. and Mrs. Qecil Burrill and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crane. A large number of friends andnegihbours assembled at the ZendaHall on Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiseman, (nee Mar­ jorie Fewster) .on their recent mar­riage. Rev. R. B. Cumming presidedover the following program: A sing­ song; a vocal duet by Misses Ninaand Patsy Hughes; a reading by Mrs.Dave Chambers and a vocal solo by Mrs. Cecil Burrill. Following this, little Merilyn Thomas and Dell Clark,wheeled in several baskets of gifts. After the | gifts had been opened and passed | around, Harold and Marjorie each ■ thanked t^donors and invited each 1 and everyeWe to visit them in their new home at Folden’s, A delicious an^’bountiful lunch brought a very phiasant evening to a close. Progress is the activity of today Punctuality is the stern virtue of and the assurance of to-morrow.— men of business, and the graceful Emerson. j courtesy of princes,—Bulwer. DORCHESTER I *ie Dorchester Piunc ana Couinr-uatioi. ouuwis presented a musicalrevue on Wednesday evenig, ApfiiJUih, in the town hall. The pupi.^'reto ue commenaeu on cue sp.^aiaway in wmch they carried outJtneir program under the mus.caljcirec- tor, W. R. Golding. Followii programme:—Welcome chor 1; Patriotic skit, room 1; gyi us, room 2; mechanics’ ch«f_______ 2; Dorchester Band, room a; fashion sho.w, room 2; Mother **room 1; sailors’ chorus, ;maids and farriers, ro“Camelia’s Beauty Part *r"_ ’ ’ 1 presBilows: jp|ing, (jpc P u r e Best By Test Cost/i L ess To O pera te ■ is the B, roomsy chor-s, room A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is wiser today than he was yesterday.—Pope. The Cynic is one who never sees * good quality in a man and never fails to see a bad one. The cynic is one who knows the price of every­ thing and the value of nothing— Oscar Wilde.B UC RP IL Un Uil MGOuTaHraPnRteOeOdF Bose play, inn 2; milk n 1; play, ”, room 2. ;d a min-Opening chor-od Evening”;Viren Def Banjos £*ntucky, Babe”, fltus, “{Massa"; ■ Kilbourn; “InI, “Carolina andter Millen; clos- re the King, der and familyner’s parents at The high schod strel show as fo! us, “Good Mor| “On the Levee!Pl“y”. girls; solShirley Brush] piano solo, Jelthe South”, bnyi Carolina Moon*!ing chorus. GoJ Mr. and Mrs? visited with theWyoming on Ss Mrs. George | ard, have returiseveral days witMrs. Sarah Gat Bob O'Neil and Jack Wilson spentSunday at Port Stanley. The Ladies’ Guild of St. Peter’sAnglican Church held their usualmeeting in the basement of the church. The president, Mrs. Lee,presided, and also led in prayer.After the usual business, finalarrangements were made to cater to the A.Y.P.A. banquet which is totake place later on this month. Themeeting closed with prayer. A daintylunch was served with Mrs. H. Dun­das as hostess. Miss J. Calvert fell off a step­ladder and suffered an injury to herknee last Wednesday. ■ey and son Leon-[ after spending we former’s aunt,at Point Edward. Because DURO’S exclusive/ features permit greater softening capacity and regenerating facilities—it actually costs /w to operate a DURO. DURO w^ter softeners «r« wA4e/e-»n-Ceno</o" from tAe fin­ est motoriolf obttintablt, giving high quality porfomanct with long troublv-frtt itrvict. PRICED AS LOW AS SM.M F.O.B. LONDON, CANADA* Your first cost with DURO is really an invest­ ment . . . paying dividends not only in better living . . . but in reduced soap bills . . . longer life for washable clothes, sheets, towels . . . elimination of costly repairs to your heating plant . . . reduced fuel bills for domes­ tic Yet DURO are not expensive a DURO price fit your budget, local plumbing today and learn it is for you to softened water in LIMITED IITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 YEARLING- 17 for season, ford. Phone USED FURNITURE Sewing Machines,Crt payment forDouglas &east—Furniture,Paper. Paint.Blanket*. Dishea. 2 FOR REGISTERED of serviceableand Sons, R.R.1,327J12. HALF CIRCLE derful Rosequick sale.Charles street ADVERTISING I TENDERS PERSO1 SLENDOR TABI 2 week’s supply at Sumner’s Ph are effective.12 weeks, $5, 12 BABY CHICI NEUHAUSER CHICKS -/housands hatching twice vL-< kis /ll breeds. Shipping days Thesd*s and Fri­days. Hy-Linea aAilahle thisweek. Phone |/>n Metcalf 7482. Neuhauser Wtchuics, Lon­ don, Ont. y t_______ For Real EstateESTATE OF JOHANNA MAE BEATTIE, late of tba Town ofIngersoll, in the County of Oxford,^erswiaf WINTROL KILPa ins,, sprainslieved with 1 $1 and $1.8Emacy. COCKEREL CHICKS Wednesdayadvance. Barrel- Ufi and Pure LeghutfCompany, King'flfli ersoll. ^■Tn I Arthriticflu muscles re­Fol Rubbing OiL Sumner’s Phar- Hygienic Supplig (rubber goods), mailed peutp/ in plain, sealedenvelope Wjttf price list. 6 samples25c; 24 U /le s, $1.00. Mail-Order DegT T-56, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont 6 SERVICES PRIVATE LESSOH’Cello, and Viola.!Phone 676J2, 3591 27-9t VIOLIN, Edmonds,<UAve. 8 WANTED" TO /U Y Feathers, feather Itions.. Highest particulars to QCompany, 23 Bionto. s paid. SendCity Featheri Street, Tar BUSINESS CARDS PATERSON, »)SHALL. Barr> Royal Bank Bl I Solicitors, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER. Solicitor, etc. . Of;Inn Building, entdstreet, Ingersollj^j .C., Barristere in IngeraoUce on Oxford PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M-D.,<M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and ^rgeo/ Surgery and diseases of wome^'a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Btr«t, IngersolL Phone 456. Bettsville, Phone829J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCIIONDER for th#County of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedio. Terms reasonable. / INSURANCE? MOQN & MO<FIRE, Life, Automqbillplate Glass, Windutd vestments. Thames" Residence, 285 Wcttft 'i Accident,m and In-reet South, ton Street MISCELLA1 CUSTOM Ingersoll Meat Mm .smoke your pork,Bring your mlMeat Market anj available each ordered in / X Leghorn Hawkins Feed Mt West, Ing- HILLSIDEMay andchicks sexed, andfor breedsand thennow. or extra goodcockerels, non­Ask usand prices, soon, for delivery now. v* in month or June. Agent Fred A. Caddy, R. R. 2, Ing- ersoll. Phone Ingersoll 511 J. NEUHAUSER WHITE ROCiTwo pure strains—HoltzappkBlue Diamond. Pedigreed ■ The finest production bredRocks in America*guaranteed. $16.00^ per Pullets $26.00. NeAauJeries, London, Ontan^/ started. Chi irulbed. (hite r_ areandred,Hatch- CONWAY S CHICKS-1again J fghoMto serve youour chicks, 1 shire x LeghiPrices reasoqels availably467W11 orwrite Conwaj ford. Lb are ready ns year withNew Hamp- _sex x Rocks,ddf Heavy cocker-Jphone Ingersoll/tore 17R17, or/atchery, Thames- HY-LINE CHICKS—New /n d df chicken bred like H y/i corn. High speed layers. 54% More ej® ”in chickens. Ijinbred lines. RCanada. . . Cq •Come in andabout Hy-Lines_cheries, London’ 8. Thepduce4 :ks- 'A 42% to ^west thing by crossingx offered in low hatching.:us and learnleuhauser Hat- Bray Hatch-golds, and alsocockerels, (2-3-4^rompt shipment, place your order r_ delivery, pullets,-kerels, to get breedf date desired. Ask for agents R. Lover, Ing- BRAY CHICKS—W1 ery has chicks, djsome heavy bree/week ‘they a<a now fanon-sexland deli’ particula._ --—------------ersoll; J. S. Grieve & Son, Inger­soll. 1). foirise yd TOP NOTCH CHICKS—Govett Approved chick bargains fdweek and next day old:/Rocks, New Ham0shir#j’“Hampshire X Barred RcJ Sussex X Barred Rock, N shire X Light Sussex j9.95, pullets4.95, Assorted sexed 8.95, uu els 4.45. Cockhorn X Barrel X White Legfl 1.95, White Iweek old add (week old addand pullets, Shipped C.O.D. Tlmust accompany your oi_ceive these special prices. Kant r thistarredNew■<>4b Light Hamp-gbn-sexedJtockerels jteds non­ft, cocker- Fhite Leg-Fhite Rocktra Whites95c, Two ># hundred. 3JIo non-sexedfto cockerels,advertisement >/der to re- W..V -r----- r-—3. Alsoolder pullets eight weeks tojaying.Top Notch Chickeries, jCuelph, Ontario. 17.95, Heavy Idiets 16,erels: JRock.j brn, AN□pghorg .ooj 16 Help Wanted— :. to enjoyincome in Are youjr to door'of ever 200ind to buildIt using our _____________ ^-Ty little capitalrequired. Details and catalogueFREE. FAiMILEX, Dep^pA, 160QDclorimier, Montreal, i ARE YOU THE MAN? .a steadily increasing liiyour OWN buKness?flwilling to call from with a guaranteed liqhousehold necesJltieda reliable entar proven methods?' MING n will cure andr 5c per pound. t to Ingersoll | GIRL WANTED for steflfe. Apply MMMmHDRaa Zurbrigg’s Bakery^ 17 Help Wanted—Female OXFORD DAIRY/ LIMITED Berloi $1.31 and SUMNER’S' Qrtnk i bu t t er mil k/ for Health | [RMACY Phm.B. 80 Thames Street Phone 4fifl PHONE INSUR^N Real Estate - ( CROWN LIFE W. L. fr Walker Funeral Home | Logan Funeral Home Leader* Serviee/'or 34|fear. / Phone tA , 1207 R. A. L O W SONDORCHEs f t / - ONT. PHONE* M 304 Preston T. Walker MOTO! Chav, and Old**. £hav. Truck. Service, Partawul Repair* B.A Gm .nd Oik - Pbana 17» Dealer Tenders will be received by the undersigned Solicitors for RobertDon Beattie, Administrator of theabove estate for the purchase of the following residential properties, namely: (a) 67 King Street West, IngersollThis property is centrally located and is known as part of The LyonTerrace, which consists of threedwellings. The estate owns the Wes­ terly one-third part of the said LyonTerrace and it consists of part of Lots 10 and 11, Block XV, Plan 279,Ingersoll, having a frontage of 28feet 4 inches more or less by a depth of 165 feet more or less with a right-of-way. This property consists of:(a) Upper Duplez-one bedroom, bath and toilet, living-room, kitchen, hallway and clothes closets, hardwoodfloors, except kitchen and bath-room.(b) Lower dupulex — two bed­ rooms, kitchen, living room; dining­room, bath-room, separate toilet,clothes closets, hall, hardwood floorsexcept in kitchen and bath-room. Cellar under part of house. Both apartments are serviced with hydro,water and gas and there is a new hot­air furnace. No garage. This propertyis in a good state of repair. Upper duplex occupied by tenants.Vacant potienion of lower duplex onor before June 30th, 1947. (b) 67 Charles Street West—This property is centrally locatedand consists of Lot 114, Block VI,Plan 279, Ingersoll, having a fron­ tage of 50.5 feet more or less by adepth of 128.3 feet more or less withright-of-way to Duke Street, upon which is a two storey frame having three bedrooms, ontroom, clothes closets, livinj kitchen, dining-room, back- shed and cellar under onfjfi; house. 2and gas, and has hot This house is in a fair siand is occupied by twjtenants. No garage, j (c) 73 Charles Street This property is and consists of LotPlan 278 'age of 41 in rear)more orDuke Sti storey frafte hoirooms, batfl­closets, Imj kitchen, lar*the whole hldro, water 1 furnace. Thil of repair ai families as tc_t en d ers!each property’ by the under&_„_______________„ before twelve o’clock noon, Monday,the 26th day of May, 1947. A certified cheque for $100.00must accompany each tender.Cheques will be returned to unsuc­cessful bidders.The highest or any tender not nec­ essarily accepted. The above properties are offeredsubject to existing tenancies.Further particulars may be obtain­ed from the undersigned. DATED at Ingersoll, this 22nd dayof April, 1947. PATERSON, START & MARSHALL, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the Administrator.4t-24-l-8-22 Jbath- Froom, wood-___ ilf theServiced with hydro, va^er__j ______I.-. fUmace. Ic of repair'families as :«itrally locatedJil5, Block VI, paving a front-'or less (65 feet I of 128.3 feet_ right-of-way towhich is a two- having four bed land toilet, clothes om, dining-room,itry. Cellar under iseB Serviced with hy-nd Was and has hot-airi hdKse is in a fair state ■ U occupied by two■aP s- No garage.M st be separate for r zujd must be receivedsigned Solicitors on or Ingersol feet mot -root] mN Butts? Wrappers For Sale at The Tribune Office MONEY mor I / CANADA MORTGAGE ______ Woodstock - Ontario r e s e r v iT FRIDAY, MAY^ford — For -j Ingersoll PulEmpire Daj Schools’ mcert Frid< /Church li GUILD r Tea HALL t. James AFTERNU May 9 o'clock Mr. Fred Appleby of Hensail, spent a few days in town last week. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Gall, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. James Newell of Mossley, spent the week-end with Mrs. Newell’s sister, Mrs. M. E. Pike. Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Mill street Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton, was in town for the wfeek-end, with her sister, Mrs. H. G, Hall and Mr. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. E. Saakel and Miss Joyce of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and iMrs. A. F. Carr, King street west Mrs. W. M. Gall is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McCullough, Dr. McCullough and family in New Liskeard. Mayor C. W. Riley, Sterling Clark and James Fergusson, Jr., attended the Shriners* Convention in London on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Whaley of Milwaukee, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. McKay, Wellington street. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Harold Wilson were guests at the Veitch-Emory wedding in Metropolitan United Church, Lon­ don, on Saturday. Mrs. Walter Carpenter of Brant­ ford, (formerly Miss Florence Gim- by), was the guest of Mrs. Tripp, Dtfke street last week. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bonesteel of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bonesteel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mrs. L. L. Follick of St. Marys and Mrs. Georgfe Murray of Kincar­ dine, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray and family, Canterbury street. Miss Lelah Ker of Toronto, who attended the funeral of Mrs. F. Start at Curries, on Saturday, spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Nel­ lie Marlatt, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Carver \>f Hamilton, were week-end guests at the homes of the latter’s sons, R. Clifton Smith, Cottage Avenue, and W. Cecil Smith, William street. Miss Mabel Thomson and Miss Betty Zurich of the staff of the Gen­ eral Hospital, Brantford, spent the weekend with the former’s mother, Mrs. Russell Thomson, Thames street south. Mrs. Chas. T. Allder, formerly of Ingersoll, who spent three weeks with Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth, Mt. Elgin, left Crumlin airport on Tues­ day en route to her home in St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Jack Adams, who aftpr spending several months at Deed Lodge Mili­ tary Hospital, Winnipeg, and is now at Byron Sanatorium, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne of To­ ronto, were renewing acquaintances in town over the .weekend, when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones, Thames street south. Mr. Payne has an art studio in Toronto now. Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of Trin­ ity United Church, was elected by acclamation to the chairmanship of the Oxford Presbytery of the United Church of Canada, at the May meet­ ing of the Presbytery, held in the United Church, Bright, last Thurs­ day. Mrs. P. M. Dewan of Dawendine Farm, was in London on Saturday, when as diocesan president, she con­ ducted the spring executive meeting of the,' London Diocesan Council Catholic Women's League, held in St. Peter’s Parish Hall. Mrs. Dcwan was appointed delegate to the Na­ tional Convention in Ottawa, June 20th-25th. Mrs. Ewart Wilson was in London last Thursday whet^j she attended a dinner, sponsored by the London Free Press, in honour of the Mary Hastings Housewives Committee, at Wong’s Cafe. There were twenty present when various matters per­ taining to the womens’ page were discussed, arid plans made for the annual housewives' picnic'to be held in August at Springbank Park. LOYAL LIVE WIRESHELD MAY MEETINGThe May meeting of the LoyalLive Wire Class of Trinity UnitedChurch, wii held at the home of Mrs. Fred McDiarmid, Harris street, There was a very good attendance. Mrs. Ross Fewster presided for the opening exercises, being assisted by Mesdames R. A. Facey and S. Kipp. Mesdames F. McDiarmid and M. Thornton gave readings on “The Motherhood of God”,’ by Rev, H. Lockyer, taken from the study book, “The Shining Highway.” Empire Day poems and “My Land”, (Edgar Guest), were read by Mrs. A. Budd; “Mother’s Day”, by Mrs, R. Few­ ster, and ’^Mother's Garden”, Mrs. A. Wright. The business period was in charge of Mrs. 8. Kipp. The members were pleased to be able to donate a quilt, made recently, to the Red Shield, to be sent to Britain, The June meeting will take the form of a picnic at the home of Mrs. J. A. Watmough, Cherry street. There will be a pot luck lunch. Au­ drey Wright and Olive Huntley form the sports committee, Mrs. Kipp extended the thanks of the class to Mrs. McDiarmid and the assistant hostesses, Mesdame R. Fewster and A. Budd, for their hos­ pitality, which included delicious re­ freshments. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Bene­ diction. COUNTY RALLY OFBAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLEOne hundred and fifty youngpeople attended the Spring Rally^ofthe Oxtffrd County Baptist Young People’s Union held in the Baptist Church on Monday evening. Dele­ gates from Woodstock, Burgessville, Tillson burg, Norwich, EAst Oxford, Salford and Beachville attended the gathering, which was addressed by Rev. Robert Hamilton, pastor o? Col­ lege Street Baptist Church, Toronto, who delivered a stirring talk on the “Lordship of Christ.” Rev. Murray Simmons, pastor of the church, in­ troduced the speaker. Various items pertaining to young people’s work in the county were discussed and the meeting was felt to be highly successful. BIRTHS PYE—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, May 1st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Z. Pye, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, a son. HUGHES—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, May 1st, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes, R. R. 2, Burgessville, a son. SIVYER—On Saturday, May 3rd, 1947, at Alexand t. Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. D' uald Sivyer, a son. HORNER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, May 4th, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. James Horner, a son. LAWSON—-Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Lawson, of London, (nee Helen LeFaive), announce the birth of a daughter, Gail Ann, at Victoria Hospital, on May 5th, 1947. BUDD—On Tuesday, May 6th, 1947, at Alexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. .-Murray Budd, R. R. 5, ersoll, a daughter.Ing- LAID TO REST The funeral of Mrs. Leonard son. (May McMulkin), was held Wil- ------ —------fromher late residence on Friday after­ noon. Rov. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, con­ ducted the service, assisted by Rev. Frank McMulkin of Toronto, nephew of the deceased. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives, and the profusion of beautiful floral offerings, bore further testimony to the high esteem in which Mrs. Wilson was held, and sympathy for the sor­ rowing relatives. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being six nephews of the deceased: Ted McMulkin, Nelson Wilson, Wilson 'Markham, Earl Wil­ son, Harry Banbury and Jack Bur­ roughs. DORCHESTER The 'Misses Ila and ^Jfelen Clen- denning, Mrs. Jas. 1 Jeanne and Mr. and M denning motored to i Sunday to meet tnt and family, Mr, and/li of Edinburgh, Set cd to London to j sence of eleven A by plane to New/1 M.C.R. to St. JBo Apinson and Ifip. King Clen- At. Thomas on t latter’s sister Irs. A. Jackson, qBnnd, who retum- yside after an ab- Fears. They came York and thence by >mas. The Women's Aniliary T< Alexandra HoapiflT Trust wykoldfa Florenc^Nfehlingale D A Y4 T EA in St. James’ Parish Hall TUESDAY, MAY 13 oor Prize Tickets, 25c KEYSTONE REBEKAH LODGE MET TUESDAY Keystone Rebekah Lodge met on Tuseday evening, with N.G. Sister Alberta Dakin in the <fhair. Consider­ able discussion took place about the redecorating of the Rebekah rooms, as well as about the booth at the Turf Club Show on May 31st, in aid of the New Hospital Fund. Arrangements were made lor members to attend the Birthday Din­ ner of the Burford Lodge, on Wed­ nesday evening. Lodge closed in due form, after which Sisters Swackhammer, Hender­ son and Gibbons entertained the sisters to delicious refreshments. ANNOUNCEMENT• Mrs. E. Neill announces the en­gagement of her daughter, Nora, toMr. Robert L. Clemens, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Clemens, Forest; th*marriage to take place the latter part of May. ___________ MRS. R. A. PATERSON LADIES’ AID HOSTESS Group 1 of St Paul’s Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. R. A. Pater­ son, Ann street, last Thursday after­ noon with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a short devo­ tional with Mrs. H. E. Hutt giving the Bible reading and prayer. The afternoon was spent in sew­ ing quilt blocks and at the close the hostess assisted by Mrs. H. E. Hutt, served tea. The next meeting will be on Thursday, May 15th, at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street KINTORE Many members of the Canadian Or­ der of Oddfellows attended the fun­ eral of the late John E. Borland, at Ingersoll. Mr. Borland being the Past Deputy District Grand Master for fhe Western District. On Wednesday evening, a crowd gahtered in the Oddfellows’ Hall to do honour to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore who were recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were presented with two chairs, a footstool and a small table. .■, An executive meeting of the I1V stitute was held at the home of Str-. Gordon Robson. / On Friday evening many fam Kin- tore attended th<* Band ~ Thamesford. Charles M< Borland and Jack Skind tore were among those fit band. 4 The Lenora Ai Circle me#: at the h McCorquu^ale. Mi4 guest specie on “Chamty. answere d8by RefreshnflbntsMcCorquiah Miss NorfiBi will be heldg Heron. Miss Margaret Robson of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. Rob­ son, Kintore. Miss Jean Haynes and Norma Mc- Murchie, London, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haynes, Kintore. Miss Kathleen Calder spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Msr. Robt .Calder. Miss Muriel and Mr. Jim Robson spent the weekend with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A, rRobson. Miss Una Calder spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Calder. Miss Helen Hossack spent a few days at her home before her gradu­ ation on Tuesday. Miss Wilma Borland spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Borland. .<?cc, Allin (er of Kin­ lying in the ^strong Mission me of Mrs. Wm. Armstrong was topic was based i e roll call was riving birthday money. £were served by Mrs. I and her assistant, tier. The next meeting the home of Mrs. Geo. Town of TA FIRST DAY Chapter E. School Children Saturday, May 10 Handy Helps for Mother's Day Ironing Board Pads and Covers ,10c doz. Square Wash Tubs Tub Benches . Dunn HARDWARE erytHUNG up the COAL SHOVEL FORTH& LAST TIMBF > "I’m through shecarrying ashes andcellar floor. I have beatiag4 JAS. n. V within yourle to operate.HtalUtion andto obligation. WDERSON TORIDHEET Plumbing - Heating Duro Water Softeners in stock 24 Charles St. W. INSTALME1 DUE Saturday, 9 a.m. STREET Petitions for Street the Town Clerk by Let’s A ll Go to the i . LIONS CA JUNE Sth , 10th J. L. FLEET, Collector. in the hands of 1947. Town Clerk. More Gaines - Greater and Bigger than over ferent densities, all these materials THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947Some of the Action witnessed at First Horse Show Marion Bucher of Stratford, riding "Tony", clearing a hurdle in the Knock Down and Out Class at last year's Horse Show. The Ingersoll Turf Club has included the same class and added prizes in MIX PAINT WELL In doing paint work, at home, one reason why the job does not turn out as well as it might have done is that the paint has not been thoroughly mixed before starting. To realize the importance of thorough mixing of paint, the user has to keep in miqd that he is working with a complex material consisting of oil, pigment, dryer, and thinner. The proportions of each in any can of paint is a mat­ ter of careful technical measure­ ment, so that the resulting paint can do its complete job of protection and beautification. Because of their dif- tend to separate when left standing, and the mixture becomes good paint again only after they are completely blended together again before using. Stirring is the most common meth­ od of recapturing the perfect blend­ ing of the materials, but it must be done thoroughly. A few quick stirs after the can is opened will not do. Some would find fault with the morning-red, if they ever got up early enough . . . The fault-finder will find faults even in Paradise. —Thoreou. YOUR DAIRY CALVES Page 5 *» every class and section for this year's programme which will be held at Victoria Park, on Saturday. May 31st. Eddie started Thei He lost no time in puttid* lEfc the whole thingjgrto the manager of hftf local bank. Toa^Rier they J worked out how much "money htf*v ould heed to take care tarwages and other costs until he jfelivered the goods, with the backlog of his bank, he got ’* to work on the order. I he ma n a g er of the furniture factory in Eddie’s town landed a big order. It meant be had to buy a lot of extra lumber, increase his payroll. ; ; And that’firwhere Eddie came in. He put >n the payroll—given his first chance t learn < trade. Right now he’s on his wey home to tell Mom and Dad ■how much he likes his new job. NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, May 5th, 1947, at 8.30 p.m., as per adjournment, with ail tflWhn embers in attendance. The minutes of the April meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: The Bell Telephone Company of Canada requesting approval of the installation of buried cable in Con. 1, Lot 1, to Lot 24. Frank Armstrong requesting that the Oliver Drain be put in working order as soon as possible. J. Winston Nichols, Secretary- Treasurer S. S. No. 4, stating that at a recent meeting of the Board of Trustees, it was unanimously decided to request the council to pass a by­ law for the purpose of farming a township school area. L. B. Curry’, Clerk, Township West Oxford, enclosing requisition for school moneys. Weed Control Service Company, Toronto, offering complete service at a cost of 23 cents per 1000 square fen for each application. yGypsum Lime and Alabastine stat- VICTORIA D A^MAY 24 / HOLIDAY WEEK-ENW SPECIAL JLOW RAIL FARES Between all paint* in CiBada and to all United States bodfer points. 1947, on. til, an- Social The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Albert Quait, fuel account, $13.- 80; Letter Shop Supply Co., 200 auditors’ reports, $18.50. A grant of $10 was made to the Beachville Public Library. | Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre- 1 sented payment voucher amountingi to $1323.35, payment of which was | authorized. ’ Council adjourned to meet June i 2, 1947, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. ing that, effective May 11 screenings will be 35c per ■ Community Welfare Coun nouncing a conference oi Welfare to be held at the University of Toronto, June 12-14 and urging representation. Department »of Public Works, re Thames River Watershed Authority. A resolution granting approve! to The Bell Telephone Company of Canada to install buried cable in Con. 1, Lot 1-24, was passed and the Reeve and Clerk were authorized to sign “Certificate Approving of Loca­ tion.” Reeve James Calder and Council­ lor Arthur Oliver were appointed to comply with Frank Armstrong’s re­ quest re the Oliver Drain. The request of the Trustees of S. S. No. 4 was tabled for future refer- i ence. The reeve was appointed represen­ tative to attend the meeting to be held in London, May 27, 1947, re Thames River Watershed Authority. The Reeve and Councillor Walter Hutchison were named a committee to secure prices on the inscribing of the names on the memorial at Dick­ son’s of those who gave their lives in the Second World Wat. At 9 p.m., a Court of Revision on the Kellum Drain By-Law was held with the following interested parties in attendance: Fred German, Spen­ cer German, Elmer Case, Audrey Turner, A. F, Todd and Harold Kipp. Appeals against assessments were received from Elmer Case, Peter Raff in, Fred Helsdon, Lome Boyse and Audrey Turner. The council de- I FINE ADDRESS GIVEN GRADUATES AT LONDON Miss Paula Duffy, daughter of Mr. Harold Duffy, R. R. No. 1, Ingersoll, is a member of the graduating class of St. Joseph’s Hospital Training School, London, whose graduation exercises were held at the London Te:hnical School on Tuesday. Those from Ingersoll who attended the graduation and the reception held later at the Cathofic Community Centre were: Mr. Duffy, Misses Doy- othy and Mary, Joseph and Wilfred Duffy; also Mr. and Mrs. James N. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. James O’Neill and family; Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Smmnon, Mr. and Mrs. John Shehan and Leo; Misses Cora Mor­ rison. Marjorie Kearney, Paula and Bridget Kirwin; Mr. Richard Clen- denning. —need a good start if they are going big roomy heifers that will develop cing cows that you want in your dai is expertly the start they need. Try our SHUR- o grow into the the high produ- herd. Calf Starter id dry it ill give your calves ARTER Kitchener National Shoe and Leather Workers’ Union Conference passed resolution requesting Gov­ ernment control of prices on con­ sumer goods. J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b . Mc Al l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL FARE AND OIK-THIRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: any time Eridafi May 23rd until 2 p.m., Sundatf, May 25th RETURN: leavf.ddBination not later than midnight, liftnday, May 26th. MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE • Adults or Children - 30c • Full particulars from any agent Norwich—New salary schedule for 1 school teachers has been adopted, giving * cided to refer the report back to the engineer for reconsideration. Court of Revision adjourned and I giving each member of teaching staff council resumed. ’ • a per year increase. (^snapshot gu DETERMINING EXPOSURES N e a t... A ttractive... COMMERCIAL PRINTING /1For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... 1 Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... N eatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 Correct exposure Is essential to fine snapshots like this. EBENEZER Mrs. Murray Bogart and Glen,Mrs. Norman Johnson and childrenof Woodstock, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson.Norman Mott of Ingersoll, 7pent the week-end with Tommyjf Ans-combe. g A Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tattfh j^BiZenda, were visitors on Sun«rVithMr. and Mrs. John Birch. Mrs. Lome McKibbln spent Fridayafternoon with hegdjker, Mrs, Aus­tin Wilson, SaAMMMr. and William Anscombeof Sal ftapg'visited on Sunday withMr.a^PMrs. John A: scombe.JBbs Marjorie Faw spent the^Rkend in Ingersoll with (Mr. and^Irs. John Morris. Mr .and Mrs, Fred Faw, Dorothyand Helen, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Ray Faw at Springfield. ALL the bugaboos which haunt V7 the average photographer’s efforts to make good pictures, the matter of correct exposure Is prob­ ably the most confusing.People get tangled up in suchsubjects as lens openings, shutter speeds, light conditions—so let’s getto the bottom of the subject rightnow. How can you get a reliableguide to correct exposure 1 Well, there are two answers tothat problem—-and one of the cosi­est is to ask an experienced photog­rapher, or camera dealer, for help.Every practicing photographer has met and overcome the situation, andthe majority of those people arequite willing to help anyone who ishaving serious trouble with exposure. The second generally available aid to correct exposure is found inthe handy ten-cent pocket exposureguides sold by your camera dealer.Just twist a little dial on thoseguides, and with a glance you can read the correct shutter speed tor any lens opening you choose to workwith. Honestly, these little guidesare Invaluable—and they're avail­able for indoor picture making as well as outdoor snapshooting. It you want to save film, time, money, and avoid waste effort usesome guide to good exposure for allthe pictures yon take. It only takesa minute to consult these picture­ taking aids, but it makes a whale of a difference in your results.John van Guilder Spring HORSE V ictoria P ark, Ingersoll You asked for it - so don’t miss it. HORSES FROM EVERYWHERE OF EVERYDESCRIPTION INGERSOLL TURF CLUB THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 _ _ CHAPTER X Shocked protest w u mlrrowed In her features. ‘'No. no. m'sieur!Even It you hated me. even though you charged me with crime, you could not wiah to be left alone thna!” i“You don't know alll” he cried abruptly. “Tell me. what day la it?""Friday, m'steur." His tension relaxed—but this was hopelessness. Inspector Mac­donald knew everything by this time. Listlessly his craggy face suddenly seemed years older, O'Hara turned his face toward thewall. “I have done It—betrayed you,** he muttered. There was a moment of silence;then her voice still sweet and modulated, “I know all, m’sleur. You told me in your fever." “You knew the inspector will send an officer here, now I have tailed to bring you In?" he gasped. In fresh agony of soul, “you knew?” "I know, m’sieur.” “You knew and you stayed? When you could have gone with Duval—You stayed to wait on me?" He caught at her hand and drew her nearer, lifting fevered eyes to the calm beauty of her face. "Laure. tell me about this man,Duval. He's devoted to you like a faithful dog-------’’ She dragged her hand away, madness of unreason In his eyes, however, as he stared at her. "And what If I swear to you that both are Innocent, Creuse, and poor Jacques?" "1 know you can’t, Lauro. I— I'm sure of it, for one of them had to do it; there can be no oneelse.” Yet tn that second Instinct told him he erred. "Except Oharlan's wife, m’sieur,the one whom you suspected first, the one whom you hunted first!” “Come nearer,” ho pleaded. “Let me look Into your eyes— Laure!** “Yes, m’sieur." She knelt be­ side him, looking at him withsoft, melancholy eyes. “Look at me, Laure," he whis­ pered hoarsely. "Hear me’ AsGod is my judge, I believe I was mistaken. You’re innocent! I—I love you!" She was so close that his well hand touch her flushed cheek, but she evaded him and rose to her feet. For an Instant she stoodthus, looking down, and then she hid her face in her own hands and burst into hitter, passionate tears. ate, his eyes glased with fever; even his lipa were parched. Gayle saw It and began to think the man out of his head, so hum­ored him. bending nearer. "What Is It. old chap? Don’t worry. I’ll take her back with me. I’m onlywaiting for the doctor. She says he’s coming back about your head. I can’t leave you alone here, see?” O’Hara canght at that. “No, you can’t leave me alone. Stay until I’m better, Gayle, tor God’ssake* As soon as I can go 1*11 get to the post. I must see the in­spector, I-------" He choked, catch­ ing hla breath and seizing his comrades arm with-a shaking left hand. “Gayle, I’ve made a terriblemistake. I’ve accused an Innocent woman!” Gayle laid a kindly hand on his shoulder. "Be quiet, old ehap! You’ll Injure yourself. It’s all right! You'll only have to proveIt. I'll stay right here. She’s making broth for you now. Isn’t she?” He glanced through theopen door Into the outer room, where Laure had busied herself. “It’ll be all right. The chief , thinks a lot of you. Let it go at •nd bake for about 35 mins. Yield:Six servings. Hello Teenagers! It will soon be Mother’s Day—an occasion, when we want to be particularly nice to Mom. And there is such a thrill in doing something for her on Sunday that we have written this column to you. Of the many things you can do, mother .will appreciate you preparing the meals most -because this is her job day in and out. It will be a won­ derful diversion for you and Mother. "Pardon, n’sieur, but you make my patient ill Indeed!" SPECIAL LUNCHEON PLATE 1. Season 2 cups medium white sauce with 1.-2 tsp. salt and 1-8 tsp. pepper; add 2 tsps, vinegar andf 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce. 2. Add*2 cups cooked cubed ham, 1cup 'Brained peas and 1 slice of onion. 3. Serve between and on top of split tea biscuits. 4. Decorate with a sprig of water­ cress. jently. “It’s quite simple aboutthat, m’sieur. When I came here a bride, Duval's young wife would have died one night bnt for mycare. I went a few miles through the snow to help her. He loves her. m’sieur, and thinks I saved her lite. That is all." O’Hara uttered a sharp cry. “I know now," he said with a rasp ofthreat. "I know! ! Duval brought you here. He found the girl, be­ lieved your husband false; and in revenge he killed them both!" She fell upon her knees be­ side him, catching his feveredhand and holding It. "No, no. Be­ fore the good God, Duval is inno­ cent! He never came here while the girl was here. He never saw her—even dead!” “He did! You want to save the man because he’s been faithful, or for some other senseless reason! Gharian was cruel to you, they’ve told me. He deserved to die. I swear it! But you must be cleared. I’ll have to take Duval.He's the guilty one, but I don’t blame him-------*' She dropped *h!s hand and wrung her own together. Sobs ofterror shook her. "He’s Innocent! If you accuse him you’re a wicked man! Duval saved you; be grate­ ful and just to him!” “He didn’t save me; you did! I know now you're Innocent; I’d stake my sou! on It! It’s the man who did IL He must pay for it,not you. "M’sieur, Duval’s Innocent; there's no clue which can lead you to him. You know it!” "You can’t deceive me now, Laure! Don’t I remember how you begged me not to try Creuse on circumstantial evidence? One(of those two did it, Laure, and oneof them must pay—if not your half breed, then Nicky Creuse. He had the motive, he was takenhaunting this house, and there’s only one link missing. He seems to have been at Churchill. Well, he wasn’t, that’s all. We’ve mis­ calculated the time. He got here in time to fulfill his threats. As soon as I'm up I'll nail him!” She drew a long breath, her seyes shining strangely, but she did not-move. “You’ll do this be­ cause of me?” she whispered. "To save me you’ll sernf'that boy un­ justly to the gallows?*' He did not answer. A startled light of sanity shot through the “Laure," he cried noarseiy,brokenly, ‘‘forgive me! I had no right to tell you, but I couldn’t keep It back. From that first mo­ment at French Pete's I’ve loved you more than any other woman on God’s earth! That’s why I leftthat letter with the chief. I was afraid my heart would fall. But I put the Service beforb' my ownlife, before yours. I can't betray my trust, but I deserve to die, Laure; kill me!” He half rose to his elbow. "Kill me, Laure, and escape! I can’t give you up!” "See what harm you do yourself, m’sieur; your head is burning, the doctor said you must be quiet!" She put him back among his pil­ lows, but he caught at her hand again and held her captive, voic­ ing his love and his faith In her. “Laure,” he whispered thickly,"do you—care?" « She bent over him gently, look­ ing Into his grief-stricken face,then she stooped and softly press­ ed her cool lips against his hotcheek. ••Laure--------”The room swam In glq^ to his eyes. He tried to drew her to him, but she slipped from his hold and stood, listening. "Hark, m’sieur, there’s some­one at the door.” He almost shouted. "Duval! He shall tell me the truth, Laure!”But she turned quietly and looked at him with a wan smile. "Not so, m’sieur! They've readyour letter. It's one of your com­ rades—come for me!” “This is tough luck, old chap!”Gayle was a big broad shouldered officer, red with the biting cold. “I understand now--------” he casta quick glance over his shoulder at the figure of the woman in the outer room, ’•—why you didn’t bring In your prisoner in six days! Old Mac got worried, thought something had happened—must have had a'hunch, eh?" O'Hara groaned. "Listen to me, Gayle,” he whispered hoarsely."Did the chief tell you what I’d written in the letter?" Gayle nodded. “Sure! How elsecould I carry it out if you failed? I know-------" he lowered his voice, ”—about her. Great Scott, man,she’s beautiful!” O’Hara writhed. “Hush! Don’t speak of her In that loud a tone__ she—listen. I must speak to youalone-------” His tone Was nasslnn. t h a me s f o r d Forty members of the Thamesford Y’s Men’s Girls’ and Boys’ Band held a concert last Friday night in West-n h.ster United Church with a goodut.endance. The band was Organized 18 months ago. The programme wasin charge of the band leader,,WilfredManning of Woodstbck. Hbward Greenly, William Manning, Jr.,’IreneCouch and Dorothy Nettleton, aAofWoodstock, who weri recent winrtlrs in the Ontario iMusical Festival, palktkipated along with James Auld,1 soloist of London. Proceeds are to be devoted to the advancement of the ’band.Miss Grace Patterson has returned to London, after spending the pasttwo weeks atfher home here suffer­ ing from a *Miss Ma;nes Leonasand congejby the m®day ever ian Chui mat untit you re oetter.- O’Hara uttered cryptic and in­coherent things below his breath. "You think I’m out of my head, Gayle, I can see that. I'm notlI'm that devilish thins, a man­ hunter. I had no mercy—you know the game? We all play it, proud of our score, proud because we’ve run down some poor wretch and sent him to his death! I went to work and wove a web, Icaught her in it. I've written it all down for the Inspector. Of course ho believed it, as I've donegood work before, but it's all a lie, a damnable bunch of lies, I swear she’s innocent. I'd stake my im­mortal soul on it!" Gayle looked at the raving man with something like an ironicsmile upon his lips. O'Hara caught the look andgasped “You don’t believe me?” Gayfe smiled, this time broadly. “She’s mighty pretty, O’Hara!" O’Hara groaned. “Oh, God, this is my just punishment! I*m caught In my own web. I tell you, Gayle, she’s innocent. You can’t touch her. She goes free! Go back andtell the chief I’m a liar and a fool; I've laid a snare for the helpless and the innocent. She's not Ghar-lan’s slayer!" Gayle tried to stop him, touch­ ed his shoulder warningly. The woman was busy over the stove,the red glow of the fire shining upon the pale perfect oval of her face. She did not look up. No wonder O’Hara had lost his head, thought Gayle; she was a lovely creature, and surely she did not look the.^art of a mur­ deress! He leaned toward his comrade and whispered. "If she's inno­cent, O'Hara, who is guilty? You checked up on young Crouse andfound he was in Churchill the day of the killing.” O’Hara seemed to brush the haze of fever from his eyes, he was straining every nerve to be calm. "I may have been wrong in that, I’ve been a fool all through! 1 want time to check up on Creuse again. That's why Iwant to see the inspector—to beg for time! I believe it must have been Creuse, he had the motive, he'd made threats, he may have shot his sister in sheer rage be­ cause she had been here to nurse Gharian, If I have time enough A <To be continued) TEA BISCUITS 2 cups flour 4 tsps, baking powder 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsps. shortening 3-4 cup liquid (all milk or half milk and half water) Mix dry ingredients and sift twice. Work in shortening with tips of the fingers, or cut jn with two knives. Add the liquid gradually mixing with a knife to a soft dough. Owing to differences in flours, it is not always possible to determine the exact amount of liquid. Toss on a floured hoard, pat and roll lightly to one- half inch in thickness. Shape with a biscuit-cutter. Bake in hot electric oven (450 degs.) 12 to 15 mins. ORANGE UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 1 tbsp, shortening 1- 2 cup granulated sugar 2- 3 cup boiling water 1- 2 cup orange juice 2 tsps, grated rind 1 tbsp, shortening 2- 3 cup granulated sugar 1 cup sifted pastry flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1-2 cup milk. (1) Blend first 5 ingredients to­ gether and pour into a greased cake pan or individual glass baking dishes. (2) Cream 1 tsp. shortening and add 2-3 cup sugar gradually. (3) Mix and sift Mry ingredients twice and add alternately with milk to creamed mixture. (4) Drop in spoonfuls on top of orange mixture. (5) Bake in a preheated electric oven of 400 degs. for 5 mins, then reduce heat to moderate (350 degs.) DISCUSSIONS WITH 'TEEN­AGERSQuestion—How should I serve a cup of tea to 'Mother’s friend when she comes on Sunday afternoon? Answer—Take the cup and saucer with serviette under it in your right hand, making sure that the handle is towards your left hand. Present it to her without seeming awkward. She should take it in her left hand then she is ready to lift the handle her right or unfold the servi- ette. Question—Should I pass cream and sugar on a tray or put them in each cup at the serving tray? Answer—If you are entertaining a small group of 8 to 12 people it is more hospitable to ask whether they would like cream or sugar in their tea and then tell the hostess who is pouring tea. Question—Should I put a spoon on the saucer if the guest does not take sugar? Answer—-It is not necessary to do so and often it is inconvenient. 1 Question—Should I serve pickles and relishes on the sandwich tray or in a relish dish? Answer—Radishes, celery and sweet pickles make the sandwich board attractive but pickled onions, dills and strong flavoured extras should be served separately. Questions—Which do I pass first, small cakes or tarts? Answer—Small cakes. Question—When evening refresh­ ments of chocolate cake, nut bread, ice cream and tea are planned, how dp I serve them in the living room? Answer—Serve cups of tea on a tray with serviettes, pass cream and sugar. Offer a tray of buttered nut bread; then remove .acups and pass a serving of chocolate cake and ice cream or individual plates with fork on the side. Question—Is it correct to place a table bouquet on a tea wagon when tea is served? Answer—Yes. if the bouquet is low it will make an attractive table. Question—Should I always serve the eldest in the group first even if the person is a gentleman? Answer—-No, the eldest lady first unless there is only one elderly gen­ tleman among a young group. Question—What are the rules of serving afternoon tea? Answer—The best plan is to serve fqod conveniently so that you make your guests comfortable. OATMEAL DROP COOKIES 3-4 cup fat 1 cup brown sugar 3 eggs 2 cups flour 2 cups oatmeal 1 ’-a tsps, cinnamon 114 tsps, allspice MODELS FOR MOST CARS & TRUCKS FOR CARS 1933-42 DOWNDRAFT Downdraft carburetor as equip­ment on all cars and trucks 1933-*41. Give lull car particulars andnote diameter of flange opening.No. E533 — Universal Downdraftfor cars with Ifc" 19 9 C. 10*— "fin’lvcrsaT Downdrwft for cars with IW' U 9K No?rE593*—'"unlversai Downdraft for cars with duplex 4 A QEflanges.......................... ■ FOR FORD MODELS E532 — 1928-32 Model A E QQand B .............................. _ _E536 - 1932-33 Model *| 2.35 E537 ’LL' 'iiii-ii' Model *12,95 FOR CHEVROLET . E543 — 1925-M. Downdraft PLYMOUTH No. E538 —(except ’S9).Downdraft ..No. E596 —Plymouth '39 10.95 8.2012.35 1 *4 tsps, salt 1 1-3 cup raisins 1-2 cup sour milk 1 % tsps, baking soda. Cream fat, add sugar and cream well. Add eggs and beat. Sift dry ingredients. Add raisins. Add altern­ ately with milk to first mixture. Drop on greased cookip sheet and bake in electric oven at 375 degrees until golden brown. Owen Sound—Alex. Kelly of Fer­ gus, caught a speckled trout weigh­ ing 3 lbs. 9 oz. and measuring 18’4 inches in length in Eugenia Pond. Tillionburg—Orlie Chase, 42, died of burns received when the chester­ field on wihch he was reclining, be­ came ignited, presumably by his cigarette. Leamington—The plate glass win­ 12.35 14.30 dow of the Kellow and Robinson plumbing shop was .broken Sunday when two young does that had wan­ dered into town, jumped through it. CURE! HARgWrARTlNC ili^tS O L L iSMJTO Ee ECTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE 98 FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet tor dinner U»-aay tnurs-dayj, at the home of Mr. and Mis.Clifton.Born—At Woodstock-General Hos­pital, on may ora, whir. ana oxrs.xvusseu vmivn, a uadfnier. air. ana mrs. josejk nuson visit­ed on jionaay .with afX. ana airs, al-vin nan at *vew nufiam. Mrs. L. Burnafc nad the mis- torvuue tJtiuii aua sua-lainca orumes una fljurea her oacK quite naaiyVjir. ana Lrs. Arfin Hail ot Dur­ ham, were Anuay jpests With Mr. ana Mrs. W.Y. uumtii. ■Mr. and Sirs. Francis Atkinsonand daughter Also *rs. nisie Atkin­son ot nastwooL w<e bunaay guestswith Mrs. M. idLinfb. Mrs. Ben Lhitttjfspent Monday in Brantio!®'^ VMr. and Mrs .Harold Wisemanhave returned from their weddingtrip to the United States. Mr. and iMrs. Earl Millard spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberta in Ingersoll.Alfred Dundas spent Sunday a^ hishome at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. MacNeal and daughters spent Sunday ,with Mrs. MacNeal’s mother, Mrs. Turner, atClark’s Corners.Mrs. Hattie MafcNeal of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhome here. sprained ankle.f Patterson and Mrs. Ag-I attended the supper rational meeting put onof the church last Tues-itj'ig in St. Paul’s Presbyter- Ki, Ingersoll.B Mrs. Victor Wallace spentays last week visiting at rt. New York, with Mr. andMrs. Johnthem homewinter monthsIrs. Frank Ham- a fewDavenjL.____________Mrs. wank Hammond. LLecaaccHhPf aa.c_c_o_m_.p..aniedaftc^ spending ler daughttmond.Born——On Tl St. Joseph’s HiRev, and Mrs. 1 sday, May 1st, inital, London, to Semple, a son. FURNITURE WALL PAPER \ (PA INT S. M. DOUGLAS ^SONS King Street East T H E RAILW AY TO EVER YW HE R E IN CANADA let as help plan year trip Drop in any Canadian National ticket office and talk it mot. Wt will be pleated to help y«w. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947W-ARSa^SaiSE se. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BORRO W $20 to $1,000 . . . for almost any worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Here’s all you do to borrow. Just visit the Household branch office nearest the amount you need and how long you to repay. Your money can be ready — day you apply. Use Household friendly money service whenever No other company in rates for this type of take same and money. offers lowers WOODSTOCK, ONT HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BEACHV1LLERev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Bartonmotored to Kingston on Mondaywhere they visited at the home oftheir son, James Barton and Mrs,Barton. Bob Barton who has com­pleted his term at the University inKingston, accompanied them home on Tuesday. Mrs. Hugh Sutherland of Detroit,spent a few days of last week at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu­ chanan, also visiting at the home ofMr. and 'Mrs. Audrey Turner,Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach,Sr., and Mrs. Peter F. Paul were recent visitors with Mrs. <Moggach’ssister, Miss Mary Kinairde of To­ronto.Mrs. Ernest Cooper and childrenof Toronto, are spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JamesTodd.Mr. and 'Mrs. Arthur Parker and son, Gordon of Southampton, spentthe weekend with Mrs. Parker’smother, Mrs. H. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz andRonald Swartz of Dundas and Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Swartz and children of St. Catharines, were visitors on Sunday .with tMrs. Simeon Swartzand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill of Fol- den’s, were vsiitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill.Mr. and iMrs. Fred Cowell of Woodstock, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cowell.Mrs. J. Storey who has been vist- ing at the home of her brother,George Blanshard and Mrs. Blan-shard, has returned to her home inHamilton.Edmund Thornton ano Miss Mar­garet Thornton-visited with relativesin London on Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon accompanied them. Among those who attended thefuneral of the late Joseph Mote onTuesday afternoon were his son, Aubrey J. Mote and his granddaugh­ter, Miss Marjorie Box of StatenIsland, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Al­fred Mote of London 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bond and son Bill of Car­ adoc; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mote ofSt .Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. VictorMote of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. John Clmney andMr. and Mrs. Harold Harris andWayne of Innerkip, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swartz. J1 Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Wallace of Woodstock, visited on Sundayftvith the latter’s parents, 'Mr .andplrs. Charles Swartz. ./,A number from the villager atten­ ded the funeral of the late MaeBlanche Sheppard, which was heldfrom the Meadows’ Funtniil Home,Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon.William Bremner, J. C.JSmith andNorman Nadalin were Jtell bearersfrom the village. Rev. E. t>. Barton atteford PreshLtery meetilheld in Bright UnitegThursday afternoon.. j The Laqjps Aid ofChurch spoftsoreJ -a-in the hall bn Tt Rich. Lankdor days in Noryienbined business a: Mr. and •Mrsand son Billy o on Sunday wit mother, Mrs.'^L. iMr. and Mrs Mr/ Swartz’ W of'Detroit, were O T T /L W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwarts — STORY BEHIND THE STORY ided the Ox-’ which was Church on MODEL 688—6 tubes, walnut case, built-in Antenna Record Player connection, Selectability Tone Per­ formance ........................................................... $79.50 The Little Jewel A marvel of tonal fidelity and clean-cut selectability. 6 tubes in an ivory plastic case with satin gold trim. A Miniature Masterpiece ........... $59.50 Westinghouse Radios and Appliances May be purchased on time payments plan if you wish. Ranges - Refrigerators Washers • Small Appliances <7?// / an<l Westinghouse Mazda Lamps _ E-TTEB Service and Repairs On All Makes Radio Tubes Tested Free at the Store E. H. ALBROUGH Music - Electric Appliances - Records Washers and Refrigerators Service and Repairs 8* THAMES ST. PHONE 165 jf the Baptistred ^'successful sale Thursday afternoon,on ijfispending a few•rn dhtario on a com-andjpleasure trip, rs. 'William Colcloughof^Jrantford, visited ith/.' Mrs. Colclough’s1. K Phelps. rs- H. P. Swartz andMmier, George Smith ------------------.ftuSunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Alfred Hillary. Mrs. W. H. Calmep, Toronto, pre­ sident of the Home Mission Branchof Ontario West, who was guestspeaker at the rally of Baptist Young Women’s Mission Circles which was held in the First Baptist Church,Woodstock, was a guest with Mrs.C. E. Downing. Msr. Charles McCombs, Sr., ofWoodstock, visited on Thursday andFriday in the village. The Patriotic Society decided at arecent meeting that they will flood­light the public school grounds if the permission of the trustee board isgranted. While the Canadian Government’s annual budget for 1947-48 was a re­ latively simple budget, officialdom has had to admit, concentrating mainly in substantial reductions al­ most entirely in.the field of personal income tax and a promise of revision of the whole ^taxation legislation, yet it must be stressed to the man- in-the- street that the backbone of the budget ,was based on temporary and abnormal conditions of the pre­ sent very much unsettled conditions both at home and abroad so that dreams of "good times” ahead may evaporate sooner than it is generally anticipated. It is technically correct that an unprecedented surplus of $352 mil­ lion has been reported resulting from a grand total of $2,632 million ex­ penditures balanced against total revenues of all Jdnds of $2,984. However, it is nothing but false optimism to jump to the conclusion that Canada's, present tax structure is much more than adequate to meet all future requirements since elim­ inating all abnormal aspects of both revenues and expenditures, there is no certainty about future budgets, with the highest authorities in Ot­ tawa admitting that the revenues were obtained or monies spent under such unusual circumstances so that this budget £annot be considered in light of forecasting the shape of things to come. , Moreover, it is of the utmost im­ portance to all men, wom6n and children to report that substantial inflationary pressures continue^ to work and these arise not only from purely domestic conditions but from those prevailing outside the borders of this country, particularly in the United States and Great Britain. In simple words, it means that price levels in these other countries exert a strong pressure on Canada on ac­ count of our exports and imports with these countries. Obviously, though not always leeognized by the mnn-in-the-street, these forces affect directly and sharply our welfare and economic conditions, even if Canada has little or no control over them. The best that the Canadian Govern­ ment can do right now-is to indicate the “probable" and this is empha­ sized, course of events in the coming year through this budget. It cannot foretell exactly ,what may happen un­ der abnormal and temporary econ­ omic world conditions. Indeed, offic­ ialdom in Ottawa has already con­ ceded in unusually blunt language that. “Minw wdimuinn In the United .States for example, this year is by Ino means Impossible’’, confessing, Ifrankly that such a recession there |would be bound to have some effect^on Canada’s own situation. Likewise, if anything should hap­ pen to prevent present large scale lending for the'purposes of encour­ aging other countries to buy our goods on credit, it would be most im­ portant, especially when it is report­ ed that "on the spot” in Ottawa no one seems to contemplate a continu­ ing, large-scale program of Govern­ ment lending to finance Canadian exports, these latter being the main supports of Canada’s high level of current production and income. Al­ ready there are signs of cold sweat on the brows of financial experts here when they are asked questions about the Canadian supply of United States dollars which are shrinking faster and faster as imports from this country rise way out of propor­ tion to exports across this border. Of course, rumours arising out of this deficit in United States dollars are discounted and it is called noth­ ing new, having been worse during the war. Nevertheless, it is a problem of big proportions, bigger than most officials seem to care to admit at the moment. This does not mean that economic conditions, as reflected in the annual budget, ace indicative of discourag­ ing symptoms. Of course, this is not true. But at the same time, the huge surplus, the sharp reductions in in­ come tax for individuals, and the other disclosures are most likely to be misinterpreted by the man-in-the street as a "permanent pattern” of prosperity. It is, in fact, quite tem­ porary and abnormal as much as any person should earn a large sum sud­ denly or in a short period under the impression that this would continue indefinitely. Canada, as a nation, is in a far better state of economic health than almost any other nation in the world. In 1946, Canada had a favourable balance in her current transactions with the world as a whole, greater than that achieved in any previous year. But, and this is an emphatic but, it was far from a normal year so that anyone, who interpreted the revenues or expenditures other than in this proper perspective, is under a false optimism. This is the story behind the stoiy of one of the most important state­ ments of this nation’s business ever given out in Ottawa and in the long run it concerns everyone reading this report whether or not such person is a taxpayer or not. So long as he or she resides in any part of this coun­ try, this budget will affect them and their way of life sooner or later. It is that important in its ultimate effects. '----|----------------------- WOMEN’S SCARFS All white rayon sheers in plain send check pat­ terns. Oblong style. Priced from— $1.25 to $1.95 All white rayon crepe scarfs. Priced at— $1.00 and $1.25 Printed rayon sheers in white and colored grounds. A variety of patterns and colors to choosefrom. Priced from— $1.95 to $3.95 Printed rayon crepes showing gay floral patternson white and colored grounds. Priced from— $1.00 to $2.95 WOMEN’S Bl Plastic patent and calf belts- 1 to 3 inches wide. In Black, Brow, Copen, Yellow, “ Mln or studded._ lavy, Red, Grey, Tan and Emeralcb/ Priced from— 95c to $2.50 Genuine I Black, Brown, ather Belts ia^ealf, suede and kid. In lavy, Red au$'Tan. Priced from— / $1.00 to $2.95 Black sued! nailheads. l>/2 belts studded with gold and colored2’/2 iynes wide. Priced at / $2.75, $2.95, $3.75 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S AVON Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Morris. home in the village. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson spent Sat-utdny in London. / Miss Jean Charleton spent the..week-end at hor home in■ ,, . - y uvuu vuaiicujii spent mers. Herman Morns. z ’week-end at her home in Springfield.Mrs. Valera Clement j spent thtf 1 week-end in Ingersoll. JDr. and Mrs. McKishnie of Dutton, spent Sunday with Mr| and Mrs.Harry Johnson. lMr. and Mrs. Muifray Christie of Ingersoll, spent Sunday in the vil­ lage. £ - ”Mr. and Mrs. ClaytOtf Godby spent the week-end at their home in thevillage. zMrs. Jack Goble returned homefrom Victoria Hospital, London, onThursday.Miss Laurel Howe spent the week­end with Miss Maxine Waterman atAppin.Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer,■ spent the week-end at her home in’ the village. , j Mr. Harvey Cornish of TorontoUniversity, spent the weekend at his ■liftlt ftree Jfj , sniNOSAhx m m 2 2 r.°o. Allpra|andwemallOf SinvyuiK uiuj wpgrade- nursery Hock. • filled . . .■hember . . .Dee pride Infiling a policyiplna only "top YOURS TO ENJOY YOURS TO PROTECT HARR1ETSVILLE Mrs, Lome Shackclton accompan­ied her sister, Mrs. Ellen Houghtonand brother, Mr. Louise Abbott of London, to visit their mother, Mrs. P. Abbott of Treheran, Manitoba, whois ill in hospital at Winnipeg. Mr. George Collingwood of WestPort, visited at the home of Mr. andMrs. Dougald Ferguson for a few days last week. Mr. Allan MacIntyre had a suc­cessful sale of his farm* stock and implements last Thursday and has leased his farm. ■ Miss Marion Jenkinappent Sunday at her home at Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey andVemegwcre guests It the home of■Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie, at Bel- i mont, on Saturday^ Mr. 8nd Mrs. Harb. Morris spentSunday *vith Mr.£ and Mrs. Fred Brown at Mapleton. iMr. rtnd Mr»Clarence Dem aryand children attemled funeral of the former’s6 aunt, flHs. Asa Newell atStathroyfen Saturday. Sundaj* visitoif. with Mr. and Mrs.T. JoiliffeVwere fir. and Mrs. EwartJolliffe aiM Rofilr of Crumlin, andMr. and Itas. Bbb Jolliffe of Gian- worth. K 2 Mr. and IjrsJliordon Barons and Mr. and Mr.JJLjJefTery and children visited Mr. nHd®rs. Hill Jeffery and sons at Cram^Jh on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Wintermuteand Eddie of Belmont, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson. Mrs. John Ball of Toronto ,is visit­ing her parents, tMr. and Mrs. Wil­bert Facey for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson visitedthe latter’s mother, Mrs. CarrieWoolley at Aylmer on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O^Jeill enter­tained the bridge club on Tuesdayevening and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace entertained them on Fridayevening. There will be a special Mother’sDay service at the church on Sundayat 11 a.m., (DB.T.). Special musicby a children’s choir and a baptismal service. "SMALL-MI AFTER ALL—Jt’s a great count- try but you can’t live in it for pothing.—Will Rogers. THE ANGLER—a Conservationist By throwing back undersirxd fish and fish-ing only during the prescribed open season, the angler can help in the work of coneernng Canada's supply of game fishtor the future. IE» BLACK BASS" by Shelley Logier fFrom 10,000 eggs—two survivors I In her lifetime, the female Black Bass lays 10,000 eggs. Under normal conditions, only two of these will produce mature fish. Pre-season fishing further reduces their chance of survival. We must uphold the con­servation laws in order to preserve our game fish. * "The male guards the eggs and young fry until they are able to fend for themselves. For the protection of these species, the closed season ought to be strictly enforced, as the guardian malestrikes at everything that comes near his nest If he is caught thewhole brood of young will be destroyed by its enemies." •An excerpt from — CONSERVATION AND CANADA’SGAME FISH, by G. C. Toner, MJL, one in a aerias of pamphlet* published by The Carling Conservation Club. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITEDWATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE. ONTARIO MOUNT ELGIN LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER NEWS OF THE DAY I 45/90 Sheets, Special $1.29 Each "] MOTHER’S DAY GIFT Sheaffer Tburtell’s Thame* St.Phone 509 OPENING PREVIEW’ FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB Presents - - at JOROTHY E. STANNARD WEDS J. J. McAULEY Junior 'Y' Club Club Wiana POPULAR ADMISSION DANCING ASINO No Advance in Prices R IOT LONDON - ONTARIO nay orey bwam• the annual and liluun- whicii will he Avondale Uni- Brantford—Pickpockets are active in the community. \ Cologne* Bath Salttx- filmed in the heart of the Red­ wood Country— in gorgeou* SES? the manyTILLYER FR1. . SAT.—MAY 9-10 “LADIES’ MAN’’ With Eddie Bracken Paul Henreid e Rain*, in CEPTION” Entertainment SHORTS NEED G Ask ua aboadvantage* of LENSES Follow Sponsoreddby £ MON. - TUES. - WED. Competent Mechanic' BRUCEE.BORLAND Atla* dar and Truck Tire* rug Store “We Know Drug*” Phone • 55 ft THE LATEST POPULAR REC INGS Fiiday, May 9, 194 9 p.m. B THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1947 INGERSOLL million laugh*! Added Attraction— “GOD’S COUNTRY’’ THURS. - FRI—MAY 15-16 “THE BOW With Wall THURSDAY EVE., MAY 8th—7.00 and 9.25 p.m "T he Jolson Story" (In Technicolor) CARY GRANT INGRID BERGMAN, i,Alfred Hitchcock** “NOTORIOUS” With Claude Rain* Adult EntertainmentSHORTS Imperial Oil Products Esso Extra and Esso Gasoline ** Games and Refreshments Marjorie Leotta FewsterBride Of II. E. Wiseman — MATINEE — ’■SATURDAY, 2.00 P.M. — EVENINGS — Box Office open* 6.45 Show Start* ■ 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at fume* g Powder* Zenda—Zenda United Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding when Marjorie Leotta, elder daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrsv George Fewster, was united in marriage to Harold Edward, younger *on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wiseman. The cere­ mony was performed by Rev. R. B. Cumming, before an altar of palms, ferns and forsythia, with white tapers in crystal holders. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Boyd, on the vio­ lin and piano, and was lovely in a gown of ivory satin with an over­ skirt of double net. The bodice and long tapering sleeves were also of net, and her embroidered veil which formed a train, was gathered to a crown-shaped headdress. She wore pearls and pearl ear-rings, the gift of the groom, and carried a bouquet of Sweetheart roses, the white satin streamers knotted with fern. Mrs. B. M. Davey, sister of the groom, was matron of honor and wore a floor-length gown of powder blue sheer with a matching shoulder- length veil of blue net. fihe carried a nosegay of sweetpeas and roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Maudic Palmer, cousin of the bride, who chose a floor-length gown Of turquoise taf­ feta with pylon overskirt, matching shoulder-length veil and carried anosegay of kweetpeas and carnations. The flowilr girl was Doris Fewster, sister of th$ bride, who wore a dress# of rose taffeta. and carried a nosegay of sweetpeas and roses, with pink- and blue streamers. Carlrbwster. brother of the bride, attended the bridegroom and Vernon Cuthbert and Keith Cody acted as ushers. During the signing of the register, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd played "O Prom­ ise Me.” The reception was held in the basement of the church for fifty guests. The tables were decorated with pink and white snapdragons and white tapers. The bride’s mother re­ ceived in a turquoise dress with mat­ ching accessories, and the bride­ groom’s mother wore a beige tailored suit with brown accessories. They each wore a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. For a short honeymoon in Detroit, the bride chose a fuschia suit and a powder blue top coat with navy accessories. The young couple will reside Folden’s. The Live Wire Mission Band meton Saturday afternoon at the home of Bernice Proust: with 21 children present. The theme of the worsnipservice was “Following Jesus”.After quiet music by Doreen Hicks,an repeaueu inc dau io wuranip. “fell jxe tne buories ox Jesussung ana uic scripture lesson Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., met at the home of Mrs. H. I. Stew­ art, King street west, on Monday, May 5th, with a splendid attendance. Two visitors were present. Mrs. P. L. Smith, the regent, president. Let­ ters of appreciation were read from families overseas, to whom the Chap­ ter had sent clothing. It was decided the Chapter would join with the various Service Clubs in town to pack parcels of food and clothing for the British Flood Vic­ tims. Highlight of the meeting was a very interesting talk by Mrs. Gordon PaynC of Toronto, whg Rave an artist’s impressions of the Canadian West and Rocky Mountains, gained when Mrs. Payne accompanied her husband when he was stationed at Calgary with the R.A.F. She des­ cribed the growth of Calgary, the climate, beautiful parks and flowers, mentioning also Banff, nestling at the foot' of the Majestic Rockies. They met many interesting people, amongst whom were Rev. Alfred Bright and Mrs. Bright, at whose home, Qrace Church Manse, they spent many happy hours. Rev. Mr. Bright, a former minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church has, since passed on. Mrs. F. G. Jones moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Payne for her splen­ did address. The report of the Pro­ vincial meeting held at Hamilton will be given at the next meeting. Mrs. Jones very kindly offered her home for a quilting bee to be held on Tuesday, May 20th. Tickets were distributed to the member for an “Autumn Tea” to be held on Tuesday, September 16th, when an original landscape painting in oils by Gordon Payne, F.R.C.A., O.C.A., O.S.A., will be given away, the place to be announced later. Mrs. Robotham announced that 7 pair of socks and one baby jaket had been brought in. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames J. H. Nancekivell and J. Lockhart. The next meeting will be held on Monday, June 2nd, at the home of Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street. lure story ox ruiu xxiuise riemmg and nay swam piayeU a piano solo, alter wnicn Cnnstina /tiuurd reuu a prayer. Ine oiierihg was received uy xxeveneyJloultun and dedicated uy singing, ix>rd wnen to 'A nee a Little 'ine minutes of tne last meeting and rod call toliowed, tne roil can oeing to name iNspring newer, me bus- ness period lonowed and the June meeting wnl be held witn Christinaund Pony Aiward. At tins meeting tne chnuren were asked to unrig pictures ox inuia. The Juniors *eia to anotner room in chatge ox Gracenation und .narjurie ocutt, where story was read to mein ana tne bal­ ance ox me tune was spent in cutting out pictures and pasting tnem on me Second inuia ranei poster. ine ■senior meeting continued vy ad re­peating tne uxissiun uauu meinuvrs rurpose. men a temperance story, Variety Dances njoynpent For Everyone MRS. GEO. A. IONSON CALLED BY DEATH inuuzeu uy six tuiiureu. zk *ume, ■•uverseus , was then p.ayeu , beiuors ana inierineuiaies sepuixuca. .oeriucu x-ryuse Voox cnaigv U»e I iniermcuiatv^ lor u cnuptci ox ‘ x ig lice Vinuge , ana tne scnioia wxux Mrs. bcott in charge, studying, “bnera ox the ruujau. Au juihv u again lor tne closing nymn unoprayer, nexresnments were served uy tne hostess.A number of Sunday School work­ ers met on rnuay eveglng at tne home ox Jxr. and axrs. to make arrangementsmeeting of the x>ereburg Religious Uouheld May 21st, in tted Church, Tillson The May meetin gin Women’s insti Tuesday afternoo home of Mrs. NeThe Young Pday evening jnroom with Jpyce — ... „ the programme Ind worship period.The Cheerful Workers’ Group meton Tuesday a| /the home of Mrs.Clarence Dodgson. There were 12ladies present and a quilt was quilt­ed. During the winter the ladies havemet together at different times and spent the afternoon quilting for the members of the group. This group which was organized six years ago for the purpose of doing Red CrossWork has decided to disband. Duringthis period they made and quilted114 quilts, several layettes, knitmany sox and completed other sew­ing of garments and sent boxes to the boys overseas. They raised $496 and part of* this money was used to buy quilt material and the remainder was given in donations to the Chin­ ese Fund, the Red Cross, the Euro­pean Relief and the Community Hall. of the Mount El­ie will be held onMay 14th, at then Corbett.le met on Tues-church school ohr in charge of PHONE 1 IB MAIL ORDERS FILLED MANY HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR Mother’s Day Beautiful New Parasols.......................$3.29 to $7.50 Lovely Hand Bags, very smart................$3.95-$8.9S Dainty Neckwear and Vestees................95c to $4.25 Kid Gloves, Black and Brown.............$2.95 to $4.95 Natural Pigtex Cape............................................$2.00 White Doe Skin, (washable)...............$1.95 to $2.25 Imported English Gloyes..........................$1.5O-$2.OO Lovely Silk Hose (Crepe) ................................$1.25 Nylon Hose, all sizes............................$1.40 to $1.65 Note the New Price* Slips—White and Tea Rose, 38/52, imported | from the U.S.A..... $3.98 Beautiful Satin Gowns.. |.............$4.95 Silk.Panties................... ,75g toVery attractive Handkerchiefs ,25c to $2.25 /....10c to 95c .89c ..59c to $1.00 ed Crepe, or Fine Wash................... All Prices .....................All Prices ndcraft, assorted styles— 69c to $1.25 Drapes for any room Printed Handkerchiefs ... Pure Linen Tea Towels a Pure Linen Towelling... | A Dress Lengft of P Fabric®....Dainty Plasti^Ap Print Aprons WILFORD STORE, Ingersoll The Homelike Store W IR E F E N C IN G All styles of Lundy Fence odliand including Staples, Brafce Wm , Barb Wire,Steel Pasts CELLAR POSTS Q|r expected soon. W ^beliver H awkins F eed Co. 42 KING ST. WEST PHONE 429 Ingersoll Community Centre She may be in her teeng orseventies - - - Mother is the lewhen Sun day, M finds her the recipient of the Whether you ^hose a person home, seje our ^election first, feet gift at the nrice you wis \ DRESS KENWOOD COATS ftGLOVES • X SCARV NECkWEAR btOUSECOA BLOUSES ft S SILK - RAYON APRONS wenties, sixties orng lady of the day n th lovely gifts. gift or one for theu will find the per-o pay. STIC RAINCOATS • PURSES DKERCHIEFSS LINGERIE•ft SWEATERS LON HOSIERY MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Sheer Rayon Hose, spring shades, a ft e All sizes. Made in U.S.S. Pair.,...;.. ** O FREE—Every pair of Mother’s Day Hose will be boxed with suitable card, free of charge. A Mother's Day Gift for the Home LINENS • BEDSPREADSKENWOOD BLANKETS • TOWELS SHEETS • PILLOW SLIPS WATCH OUR WINDOWS You’I enjoy shopping at - - - W alken Stene&f JEimiled PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Susan C. Caswell lonson, daughter of the late Edwin and Charlotte Barker Caswell, died at the Alexan­ dra Hospital on Friday, following an illness of four weeks' duration. The late Mrs. lonson who was 75 years of age, was born and brought up in Ingersoll, and had spent most of her life here, with the exception of a few years in Chicago, where she was on the staff of the Marshall Field Company, in the fine china depart­ ment. Of late years she had made her home with her sister, Mrs. Thos. Winders, who predeceased her by exactly four weeks. She was a de­ voted member of the Baptist Church and took an active part in the Ladies Aid, when health permitted. One brother, Charles Caswell, Mission City, B.C., survives, also two nephews, Thomas C. Winders, Inger­ soll and Richard Winders, Wood- stock. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on A quiet, pretty wedding was sol­ emnized at St. (lames’ Anglican Church, on Saturda^Btay 3rd, when the rector. Rev. CaMBn J. Queen, united in the bonds op holy matri­ mony, Dorothy Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stannard. Hall street, and John James McAuley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 'McAuley, Shirley street, Lon­ don, Ontario. Daffodils and jonquils adorned the altar, while tall white standards filled with roses, calla lil- lies, narcissi stocks and carnations were used on each side of the chancel. The bride was lovely in a grey suit with white accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses. Miss Marjorie Wilford, as bridesmaid, was in a grey pin-striped suit with pink accessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The groom was supportedby Mr. William Tilford of London. I______ _____. _____, _.. A reception for 30 guests was held 1 Monday afternoon. Service was con- at the home of the bride’s parents, where Mrs. Stannard and Mrs. Mc­ Auley, the groom’s mother, received the guests. The former was in navy blue, the latter in powder blue. They wore corsage bouquets of pink car­ nations. The tea table was attract­ ively done with pink and white streamers, and a centrepiece of car­ nations and roses. Out-of-town guests were present from Cooperstown, N.Y., Parkhill, Dorchester and London. Following a wedding trip to Coop­ erstown, Mr. and Mrs. McAuley will reside at 47 Bruce street, London. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home by 35 friends, when she received many beautiful gifts. LESS WOOl/ PRODUCED Total ^rool production in Canada in 1946 amounted to 19,001,000 pounds, reduction of 625,000 pounds from the 1945 output The reduct­ ion was attributable to a decline in shorn wool production which was 802,000 pounds below that of 1945. The domestic disappearance of wool in Canada in 1946 amounted to 112.6 million pounds as against 67.2 million pounds in 1945. The large increase was due to importation of slightly over 100 million pounds (greasy basis) of wool. Gross income from shorn wool in 1946 amounted to $3,801,000, com­ pared with $4,015,000 in 1945. Like­ wise, cash income from sales of wool in 1946 declined to $3,460,000 from the 1945 level of $3,656,000. ducted by Rev. R. Murray Simmons, minister of the Baptist Church. The pallbearers were Frank Pettit, John iEllery, Jesse Ashdown, Roy Warren, /Harvey Moulton and W. Cecil Smith. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. STRATFOR BALLR Every W Casa Royal “ - ' Sa sdayestra hange ofNite. Bob T Jack E Scotty Al Kuhn Skyliner Orchestra estra tra chlan chestra 4 DORCHESTER Six buses carried 250 or 300 med­ ical students ox the Universty ofWestern Ontario and their guests totheir annual Meds, barbecue at Dor­chester Pond on' Saturday. Tne merrymakers enjoyed four simultan­eous softball games, volleyball, dan­cing and a smg song during tneafternoon. Med. ’50 b year copped the silver cup for best skit altereach represented had offered a skit.The cup will be presented later. BillButt, vice-president oi the Hypo-cratic Society, was chairman of thearrangements committee and Alan Woolever, past president, acted asumpire for the Meds, final year ver­sus Alumni, results of which werenot known, the players said. Sevenroast pigs provided the barbedtie supper.Jesse Thompson, formerly of por-chester, died Sunday at the , ily residence, 237 Clarenve Street/Lon­ don, after a long illness. He as inhis 68th year. Born at Sprjfigfield,Mr. Thompson, a retired f r, tookup residence in London twg months ago. Surviving are his Ethel (Helliker) Thomdaughters, Mrs. Kenrta --------Ball and Mrs. Harold (1 l«fne) Brad­ shaw, both of LondA Jesse Windsor; five bDelaware; George, ,Clarence, 0 ell; Wmerson, Ayln^r; one|iam Fowler, lawrested at thalGardFuneral Honoon. A fune 2 p.m., on. WedUnited Churchin the DoreheRev, John R. St. George’s w, Mrs.' i; two(Ellen) one son,hers, John w Sarum;m and Em-r, Mrs. Wil-The body er and Hill1 Wednesdaye was held atat Dorchesternt was madeion Cemetery,ie, minister of ’terian Church, London, and Dorchester Presbyterian Church, was elected treasurer of theSynod of Hamilton and London at ita73rd annual meeting in Knox Church at St. Thomas, recently. His electionfollowed nomination by Rev. G.Deane Johnson, Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers spent a few days recently with friends in Windsor and Detroit.Mrs. Walters and son DennisWalters spent the weekend with friends at Oakville.Mrs. Stanley Showier had a suc­cessful auction sale of farm stock and implements on Tuesday last.Mr. Bill Bowles left recently for aposition on the freighter boats onthe Great Lakes. Mr. Frank Baker has purchased the farm of Mr. Tom Barry which issituated on the river road west ofthe village. The new proprietor will take possession in 1948.ere theirr:qww ,'idlOonm’ rAMr. Tetter and family of Tillson-burg recently moved to their new farm which they purchased from Mr.E. LeFaive.A special Mother’s Day service will be held in Dorchester UnitedChurch on Sunday next at 10.30 a.m. Be not faint-hearted in misfor­ tune. When God causes a tree to be hewn down He takes care that His birds can nestle on another.—Anony­ mous. SALFORD The W. A. and W.M.S. met at thehome of Mrs. (Murray McBeth with agood attendance. Mrs. George Nagle was in charge of the devotional per­ iod which opened with a hymn, fol­lowed by a prayer by Mrs. C, C. Gill.The roll call was answered by a sign of spring. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell reada group of poems on -Spring. Mrs. W.H. McBeth conducted the W. A.business. It was decided to sell greeting cards. Mrs. Burton Harris, Mrs. Ray Sadler and Mrs. LeslieNancekivell were put in for the flow-I er committee. The W.M.S. was in charge of Mrs. Burton Harris which opened with a hymn followed by prayer by 'Mrs. R. B. Cumming.The topic was in charge of Mrs.Percy Gill, Mrs. Grant Hutchison, Mrs. George Nagle, Mrs A. Quinn, Miss Agnes Chambers and Mrs. ArtMcIntosh. The meeting closed with ahymn. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper of Princeton, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellattended the meeting of the 50th anniversary of the Woodstock W. A., on Sunday, .where Mt*. Nancekivellgave a welcome addies* from the Ox­ lord Presbyterial.Mrs. Fred Gregg, «n Ronald and daughter Gwen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold- Henderson of Dickson’s Corners, i;Mrs. Ray Sadler flmd Mrs. Harry Banbury spent Tuesday in Brantford. Mrs. Roy Stolz and son Billy of.Galt, spqnt a few Mays last weekwith Mr. and 'Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Misses Jacquelyn/Judy Beth and Roberta Douglas, iwere Saturday visitors with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McBeth.Mr. and Mrs. L. ID. Barratt spentSunday with/friendj in Burgessville. Miss Shirley Henderson of Dick­ son’s Corners^ spent a couple of dayswith her cousin, Gwen Gregg.The Mission.-.dland met in theschool room on Friday of last week. Donna Wilson, the president, openedthe meeting with a hymn. The storyfrom the study book, “Fig Tree Vil­lage”, was read by Mrs. M. J. MeBeth. Marilyn Mitchell gave a poem on May. A dialogue on Mother's Daywas presented by Marlene Piper, EllaManuel, Elizabeth Dickout and .Lav­ ina Wagner. Lunch was supplied b» Mrs. Ralph Hansford and Mrs. R. BJCumming. An Indian game was play­ ed outside.Mr. and Mrs. 'Max Fewster and family of Mount Elgin, were recentvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayHaycock.Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gregg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote of Kingsmill. Mr. and Mrs. Percy-Gill attended the Jones-Hooper wedding in To­ ronto on Saturday.Mr. and,Mrs. Ray Sadler and Mrs.Harry Bafibury were Sunday guestswith Mr. and M/s. L. (Merritt of Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Franklin andfamily of Culloden, spent Sundaywith Mr. and (Mrs. Murray Haycock. Sunday visitors with Mr. Ray Piperwere Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hansfordand family. Mrs. Kearns and Mrs.Bob Newell of Ingersoll. W*llac«burg — Increase in cross­ river traffic on ferries on St. Clair River is reported. 1 FULL COURSE MEAL3 40oaipWHO1J(SOME HTODSQUJK SEft^ICE S T IJOTAFE 95 ThameA 1 lng«r*«U• Vtone 497W ft INGERSOLL FOR CASUAL WEAR JACKETS . SLACKS .... Men’s Sport C two and t plain colours,bone, wool c Specially Pric Others priced to 18.95 7.95 artly tailored, tton models, k or herring- Sizes 36 to 44. 26.50 GREY FLANNEL TROUSERS This popular cloth, pleated, welltailored, zipper front, sizes 32 to38 waist. Special. "Laurentex” Trousers MEN’S ACCESSORIES Add to the appearance of yourclothes - - Leather Belts ...............i.oo to 2.50 Braces, plastic or elastic__ 1.00 and 1.50 Pair FOR MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR