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OCLnew_1947_05_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TR IBUNETh. Only P.bli.h.d In lnn~.nl! ING ERSOLL, O NTAR IO, THU R SDAY, MAY 22, 1917 smm. Copy ■ C Cent, ■ >2.00 Per Annum - n •. n . I MRS. CLARENCE TODDCommunity lentte i host ess t o bibl e cl a ss Attracts Many Visitors The Community Centre at Inger­ soll has its Spring program well under way. Having recently com­ pleted one full season’s activities, the Directors of the Centre have planned another well-rounded pro­ gram of recreation and entertain­ ment for young and old. Roller skating with music conducted three nights each week continues to attract large crowds who enjoy this popular pastime. Skating conditions have been considerably improved this year since the floor has been treated with a new type of plastic covering especially designed for roller rinks. The , Centre’s program embraces one night of dancing each week— usually on Friday night. This week, however, pupils of Ingersoll Public Schools are holding their Annual Empire Day Concert on Friday even­ ing. The following evening, Satur­ day, the 24th, a special holiday attraction is planned. The C.K.N.X. ranch boys from Wingham will broadcast their 2-hour Saturday nightshow directly from the Centre, after which they play for old-time round and square dancing. This feature proved exceedingly popular last year, drawing people from all the sur­ rounding district. The desires of those who prefer modem dancing are met by the engagements of some of Canada’s leading orchestras. Recently, Benny Louis and his 12-piece orchestra from Toronto played to a well-filled house. Many favourable comments were heard regarding the Band’s unique orchestrations and specialty num­bers. One of the most popular orchestras in Canada—Len Hopkins and his Chateau-Laurier orchestra—is en­ gaged for the Centre for Thursday, May 29th. Well-known by his radio broadcasts from the Chateau-Laurierin Ottawa, Len Hopkins is noted forhis smooth, rhythmic music, not un­ like the Lombardo style. As a matter of fact, both Guy Lombardo and Len Hopkins received instruction from the same teacher, the late Professor Venuti of London.The directors of the Centre are pleased ,to see so many visitors from the districts surrounding Ingersoll, in addition to the regular patrons from| the town itself. Mrs. Clarence Todd, Wej^agton street, was hostess to members of the Excelsior Bible Class of the Baptist Church for their tMay meeting, held on Friday evening. The evening ex­ ercises were conducted by Mrs. Har­ old Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Stanley Whiteford. Reports were approved and routine business transacted. Mrs. Albert Hunt, con­ vener of the Teachers’ Committee, announced that during the absence for the summer of the regular teacher. Mrs. Langford, the follow­ ing will substitute: Mesdames M. Simmons, E. Falconer, G. Cooper and S. Galpin, each taking a month. Mrs. Gordon Edwards had charge of the programme which consisted of an “Alphabet of Life”, each mem­ ber reading a quotation, suitable to a phase of life, the whole, complet­ ing a story. Mrs. Murray Simmons gave the closing prayer, after which Mrs. Ina Lockey and Mrs. Irene Anthony assisted the hostess in serving Re­ freshments. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Phillips, King Hiram street. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Jean Bowman was pleasantly surprised when Misses . Marjorie Crandall and Ethel Steeper enter­ tained at a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening, at Miss Steeper’s home, in honour of- her approaching marriage. There were about 45 guests present the living room was attractively decorated with pink and white streamers. The gift-laden cart, gaily decorated, was drawn into the room by Masters Billy and Kenneth George, young nephews of the hos­ tess. Many beautiful gifts were re­ ceived by the guest of honour, who was assisted, in opening them by her sister, Dorothy. Miss Bowman made a short speech, thanking her friends for their kind remembrances. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames J. W. Steeper, Mac Landon, Harold Riddle, also Misses Norma Soper and Cora Crooker. D.D.G.M. PAID OFFICIAL VISIT TO ST. JOHN’S LODGE, No. 68, FRIDAY District Deputy Grand Master Carl Kitching of Wilson District, paid his official visit to St, John’s Lodge, No. 68, A.F. & A.M., at their regular meeting on Friday evening. Others who attended were Wor. Bro. Ross Tuck. Wor. Bro. Richard Clowes and Rt. Wor. Bro. Bloom, all of Wood- stock and Wor. Bro, Barrett of Mt Elgin Lodge. The second degree was conferred in a very creditable manner. D.D.G.M. Kitching, gave a short address on the subject of Masonry and Wor. Bro. Clowes spoke on Masonic education. Following the lodge meeting, an enjoyable banquet was held in the banquet hall, with Wor. Bro. W. Nichols acting ns toastmaster. Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith proposed the toast to thd*8rand Lodge, which was responded to by Rt. Wor. Bro. I Carl Kitching. The toast to the visit­ ors was proposed by Wor. Bro. Fred S. Newman, and responded to by Rt. Wor, Bro. Bloom. The toast to the ladies of Avalon Chapteqr O.E.S., who provided the banquet, vras pro­ posed by Wor. Bro. E. C. Grimes’ ’ Mrs. E. A. Webber, convener of the banquet responded. ' The gathering was well attended : and all enjoyed it thoroughly. Rt. WORKING DOLLARS ■{* HELP THE HOUSEWIFE REV. C. ELMER TAYLOR GOING Tt/COTTAM Thametford—Rev. C, Elmer'Tay- 1 >r, the minister of Westminster United Church for th^past six years, has accepted a call tqpCottam United Church. He will commence his new duties on July 1st. Rev. C. E. Tay­ lor will succeed Rev. S. Johnston, who has accepted rm invitation to become minister ofjZion and West­ minster United jfhtiirch, Thamesford. Rev. Elmer T*yl|r was born in Huron County. He graduated from Victoria University in 1921 sine-' then has served Harmony, Cam- lachie, Calvary, Ethel and Gold­ smith charges. He succeeded Rev. W. Langdon at Thameford in 1941. Collegiate Institute Cadets Presented in Fine Form For Inspection The Ingersoll 'Community Recrea­ tional Centre was filled to capacity on Friday evening, when hundreds of citizens turned out for the annual inspection of the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute Cadet Corps, by Briga­ dier P. Emshaw, Area Commander. Western Ontario Area, and Major J. Young, District Cadet Officer, with Lieut. Malone, assistant. The Cadets looked particularly smart, as headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, they marched from the Market Square to the Recreational .Centre, with Cadet-Major Jack Mc­ Dougall as O.C. Captain Robert Jewett was in charge of “A" Com­ pany, (boys); while Captain Betty Allen led “B” Company (girls). Following the general salute and inspection, there was the March Past, followed by drills of company, platoons, precision squade (rifle), and demonstrations in signaling, first-aid; boys’ and girls’ P.T.; tumb­ ling and pyramid building; all of which were performed in a highly creditable manner. « Selections by the Pipe Band lent variety to the programme and were thoroughly enjoyed. » In addressing the Cadets. Briga­ dier Eam’haw complimented them on their fine appearance and per­ formance. “Frankly, he told them that while they were not the best corps that he had inspected, they had reached a high state of efficiency. He stressed the value of their train­ ing, in teaching them to acknowledge authority and submit to discipline, both prime necessities in successful living. „ „ . .Major Young, Mr. J. C. Herbert, Principal of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, also Mr. E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the Teachers’ Commit­ tee, in the absence of Mr. J. M. Malcolm, chairman of the Board of Education, each addressed the Corps congratulating them on their fine appearance and urging them on to further effort.In Major Young’s case, it was in ■the form of a farewell message, as he intends to retire from the Army in cscenvteeir^b!erh.is cHoneneexcptiroenssewditrhegcraedteatst in this area, and wished them luck for the future.Colonel Woods, O.C. the Oxford Rifles. Hon. Col. Ubelacher and sev­ eral other officers from Woodstock attended the inspection. A number of Cadets from the Tillsonburg and Woodstock Collegiate Institute Corps were noticed in the audience.In his address. Mr. J. C. Herbert extended thanks to Miss Jean Suth­ erland. who trained the girls’ com­ pany and to Currie Wilson and*R. J. Rhodes who trained the boys, also to Sergt.-Major Jackson of the Ox- MRS. JOSEPH BANBURY PASSES IN HOSPITAL Widespread regret in the commun­ ity was occasioned by the death of Christina Amelia, beloved wife of Joseph H. Banbury, 315 Oxford street, which occurred on Monday night, May 19th, at Alexandra Hos- ital, where she had been seriously ill since Easter. The late Mrs. Binbury who wasin her 75th year, |vas well known and esteemed in Ingfrsoll. She was a member of Trinity United Church and active in its W. A., as well as the Welcome Circle. King’s Daugh­ ters. During the war she was a val­ ued worker in the Red Cross. Left to mourn her passing are her husband and two daughters, Mrs. H. B. Francis, -Montreal and Mrs. Al­ fred LeFaive, Ingersoll; three granddaughters, Mrs. E. G. Graham, Ingersoll; Mrs. Arthur Lawson, Lon­ don and Miss Katherine Francis of Montreal; one sister, Mrs. Virgil Gilliland, St. Williams; two brothers, Rev. Judson Richards, Blissfield, Mich.; and Rev. Alexander Richards, Meyersdale, Pennsylvania. There are also three great granddaughters. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock, fjom the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, with interment in the Harris Street Cemetery. BAPTIST CHURCH W.A. ELECT MEMBERS TO FINANCE COMMITTEE The May meeting of the Women’s Association of the Baptist Church was held in the church parlours Tuesday evening with the vice-president, Mrs. R. A. Jewett in charge. Routine business was discussed, with plans being made relative to the work of beautifying the church grounds. The W. A. will undertake to plant evergreen shrubs, the committee in charge consisting of Mesdames R. A. Jewett, B. C. Edwards Topham. Three members were represent the W. A. on finance committee: Topham, R. A. Jewett and Cecil Smith. The program arranged by the Central Group, consisted of hn interesting account of “The Life of Florence Nightingale,” given by Mrs. Ross Kilgour. Refreshments were ser­ ved by members of the Central Group.Members of the Golden Rule Group will be responsible for program and refreshments at June meeting. I.C.I. Students Attend Town Council Meeting Principal J. C. Herbert of the Collegiate Institute with a group of students attended the regular meet­ ing of the Town Council on Monday evening. Their presence was to give them first hand information on the procedure of a municipal council. It was of special interest owing to the fact that two bylaws were passed through their three readings, one of which will dissolve the Board of Ed­ ucation and the high school district in order to enter a high school area. Following the reading of the minutes Mayor Riley extended a welcome to Principal Herbert and his pupils. In the Finance Committee report, as presented by Councillor Morrison, besides the passing of accounts, Mayor Riley-was instructed to issue a proclamation declaring Saturday, May 24th. as a public holiday. Sympathy was extended to Coun­ cillor Dr. J. G. Murray and family in their recent bereavement. Miss Mae Horsman was delegated to attend the comention of Assessing Officers of J ^tfi n V 1” at Sudbury on I BAPTIST y. p. d. held and Glen elected to the church Mesdames G. the the Loans Finance'^iome Improvement J “Lady with a plan", ^that’tfthe mod­ ern housewife. She ’appr&iates the advantages of modern plumbing, hot- and-cold running water, and the new labour-saving appliances in a home— making for pleasant, hippy living. And so she plans to nkjdemizc and brighten her oqfn hon4. That’s why her plu n include a visit with her husbanfito the Bank of Montreal. She knov.'i the Bank of Montreal Personal Lian Plan has helped tl*-ifty planners to benefit from the rovings thi effected bjAbuying tl If you a it is easy to the Bank of purpose. Th you—only 27c loan, repayable instalments. Of . row1 more or less same proportionate shorter or longer period- are no extra charges. Don’t let the lack of ready cash interfere with your home improve­ ment programme. Drop in and see Mr. Yule, manager, or Mr. Ekins, accountant, at the Bank of Montreal. You will find them interested in your problems and glad to help you—in strict confidence, of course. MANY ATTEND CADETS’ ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE The annual church service of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps was held at the Baptist Church ona Sunday morning. There was a splendid turnout, members of the congregation, the I.C.I, staff and friends of the cadets, filling the body of the church as well as the gallery. The cadets headed by the Ingersoll Pipe Band marched from the market square to the church. A very fine sermon entitled “Life is Like That", was delivered by the pastor. Rev. R. Murray Simmons, who urged Upon his hearers, patience and restraint in learning and living, showing that usually the best de­ velopment is that which takes palce gradually. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr. J. C. Herbert, principal of the £»C.I. The mnthem, “Prayer of Thanks­ giving,” (Kremser), was rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ. On their return from the church, the Corps marched to the Public Utilities building, in front of which, the salute was taken by Hon, Col. Ubelacher of the Oxford Rifles, Woodstock, after which they return­ ed to the market square missal. for dis- to ---------ford Rifles; to Harry Watson and Charles Harris.^ach of whom had assisted in various features of the training. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR VICTORIA DAY The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Saturday, May 24th: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 8 a.m., till 12.00 noon. •Mails will be received and des­patched as' usual. The Rural Mails will be delivered, also the Street Letter Box collections will be made.. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7 a.m. CHRISTOPHER LEWIS CELEBRATED HIS 91st BIRTHDAY ON MONDAY Birthday congratulations are ex­ tended to Christopher Lewis, who on Monday, May 19th. celebrated his 91st birthday. A resident of Inger­ soll for the past 21 years, Mr. Lewis has many friends here, whom he en­ tertains with stories of his early life in South Norwich, where he was born. He farmed in Dereham Town- shin for a number of years. Hunt­ ing and fishing were his hobbies and he used to make the autumn trip regularly to Northern Ontario. He now makes his home with his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Letvis, Thames street south. I can often be Ings’for cash, ition to repay, _ onal loan from ontreal for any useful ow <#t will surprise moi ’ * for —a $100 elve monthly , you can bor- n $100 at the rate, for a ind there Folden’s Chord) Setting For Double­ Ring Ceremony Two popular young people of the Folden’s district were principals at a pretty wedding on Saturday after­ noon, May 17th, at Folden’s United Church, when Margaret Ann Allin. Reg.N., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allin, Folden’s, became the bride of John Vernon Cuthbert, son of "Mrs. Cuthbert, and the late W. J. Cuthbert, also of Folden’s. The double-ring ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, against a background of palms, ferns and pink and white snapdragons. Mr. Harry Belyea, of Hamilton, uncle of the bride, played the wedding music. Before the cere­ mony, Miss Reta Barrett, cousin of the groom, sang, “O Perfect Love”, and “All Joy Be Thine.” during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a floor­ length gown of white satin, made in off-the-shoulder style, with a sheer neckline. Her full-length veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms. She wore the groom’s gift, a double strand of pearls and earrings, and carried a shower bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Betty Budd, cousin of the bridegroom, was maid of honour. She wore a gown of pale blue em­ broidered organdy. The bridesmaid, Miss Gladys Anne Kinnear, cousin of the bride, was in pale pink sheer with lace insets. They wore bandeaux of flowers in their hair and carried Col­ onial bouquets of roses and sweet peas, the maid of honour’s with gold streamers; the bridesmaid’s with pink. The groomsman was Mr. Don­ ald Allin, brother of the bride, and the ushers were Messrs. Murray Budd and Harold Wiseman. At the reception for fifty guests, held at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, Mrs. Allin wore a grey gown with navy accessories, and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Mrs. Cuthbert, the groom’s mother, wore a black suit with white access­ ories and a corsage bouquet of white roses. The tea table was attractijveyl dec­ orated with pink and white streamers and centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Allan Davey and Miss Katherine Miles poured tea while Misses Jan Cornwell, Reg.N.; Mary Abott, Reg.N; Betty Lutman, Reg. N., and Marjory Sherk served the guests. Honoured guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Grant. R. R .1, Woodstock, and Mrs. Annie Allin of Tillsonburg, grandparents of the bride; also Mrs. Arthur Budd of Folden’s, the groom’s grandmother. Other guests were grom Belleville, Toronto, Hamilton, Woodstock, Lon­ don, St. Thomas. Putnam, Beach- ville. Tillsonburg, Sweaburg and Ingersoll. For the wedding trip to Toronto, and points east, the bride donned a suit of aqua green gabardine, a brown coat and accessories, with a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert will reside on the groom’s farm near Folden’s. June 16, 17, 18. The Board of Works report rec­ ommended that tenders be called for the disposal of a Dodge truck, water wagon and street sweeper. The clerk was instructed to order 8000 gallons of oil for the streets and John Nunn and Archie Conibear were granted an increase of 2%c per hour for a 48 hour week. Councillors Morrison and Healy sponsored a bylaw to provide for expenditure on roads or streets of the separated town of Ingersoll. This will make possible the receipt of a provincial subsidy for mainten­ ance of roads apart from Provincial Highways. A suburban road commis­ sion will be set up and the subsidy will provide for such road repairs within the town as they may auth­ orize. The bylaw’ was passed and numbered 2009. Another bylaw was also sponsored by the same councillors to dissolve the Board of Education and high school district in the tow-n of Inger­ soll and enter a High School Area. Councillor Morrison explained themovemei^ and stated that with be­ coming part of a high school area, along with adjoining townships, that much better facilities would become available. Town Solicitor W. R. Marshall ex­ plained that the passing of the by­ laws was necessary as a separated town. A school area board of educa­ tion would have to be instituted and Ingersoll would have five appointed members. The bylaw must have the approval of the Minister of Educa­ tion and at the earliest would .not become effective until January 1st, 1948. This bylaw was numbered 2008. Councillor Horton ns representa­ tive on the County Board of Health, reported on tlfe recent spot test for tuberculosis in the schools. There were 65 reactors from Ingersoll who were given X-ray tests. Of a total of 1073 tested, only three were found to have pulmonary tuberculosis and none of these were from Ingersoll. Councillor Wurker reported ver­ ball on his investigation into com­ plaints of residents in the vicinity of a service station on Bell street. The noise condition could not be substan­ tiated and preventive measures were being taken to eliminate the dust nuisance. Mayor Riley spoke very strongly regarding other noises in the town, FINE WIENER ROAST Members of the Baptist Young People’s Union met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edwards on Monday evening. Owing to the cool weather, the wiener roast planned for out-of-doors was held inside. A very enjoyable programme of games and quiz contests took place, after which the election of officers was held with the following being elected: President, Sam Hamilton; vice-pre­ sident, Beatrice Butt; secretary. Irene Hoare; treasurer, Claude Ban­ bury; group leaders, Gwen Galpin, Grace Butt and Dane "Learn; games committee, Jean Swackhammer; so­ cial. Ruth Topham; pianist. Ruth Clarke; assistant, Eileen Mabee; adult councillor, Rev. R. Murray Simmons. The president. Sam Hamilton, ex­ tended the thanks of the members to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards for their hos­ pitality. Those providing cars for the occas­ ion were: Rev. R. Murray Simmons, Sam Hamilton and Dane Learn, ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. MET AT MRS. A. WOODS’ The St. Columba W.MLS. met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Woods, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Arthur Hutcheshn, presid­ ing. The secretary and treasurer’s reports were read and -approved. Mrs. Albert Larder, convener, pre­ sided over the "Friendship”, and opened it by reading a poem. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Wm. Matheson. A prayer was given by Mrs, Alex, Woods. The study book was given by Mrs. Alex. Hossack and selected readings by Mrs. Walter Hutcheson and a paper on “Friendship”, by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. At the close, Mrs. Larder thanked those who had taken part and the' especially the blowing of train programme on meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. MISS NORA NEILL TENDERED SHOWER Mrs. J. M. Wilson and Mrs. Marge McKinley were joint hostesses at the former’s home, Oxford street, on Tuesday evening at a bridal shower for Miss Nora Neill, whose marriage is to take place this month. Corsages of sweet peas worn by the guest of honour and her mother, were the gift of the hostesses. The many lovely gifts, arranged on a tea wagon, beautifully decorated in pink, were presented to the bride- to-be by Miss Sallie McKinley. Miss Neill was assisted in opening her gifts by her sister, Miss Hilda Neill and Miss Irma Hutt. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses and Mrs. J. A. Wil­ son. Mrs. R. B. Hutt presided over I the tea table which was covered JEAN E. FREELE, BRIDE OF JACK E. ROGERS Doreheiter—A charming wedding was solemnized in St Luke’s Angli­ can Church, Broughdale, when Rev. R. M. Weekes, rector of St. John’s Church, Glencoe, united in marriage Jean Elizabeth TBetty), daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. M. Fre Glencoe, to Jack Edgnr Ro of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Dorchester. The bride, who was giv riagc by her brother, M to the unavoidable ab father, who is a patientfln Westmin­ ster Hospital, wore a in’s egg gabardinjo blue hut with veff a quet of roses anfl bridesmaid, Mrs,;® don. sister of ta n limo green su series and a c groom was ntt ... ...... Grant of Toronfo. During the sign­ ing of the register. Mrs. R. M. Weekes of Glencoe, sang "I’ll Walk Beside You.” After the ceremony, a reception was held nt the Cobble Stone Inn, Springbank. Mrs. Freele, wearing a black wool suit and black hat, with a corsage of deep red roses and tiny feathers, received with the bride and groom, also the groom's mother, wearing a navy blue suit and flower trimmed hat. Her shoulder bouquet added a touch of color. Following the reception, the couple left for Grand Bend. On their return they will reside in London. i, son in mar- n, owing ce of her coming rob- t, tiny navy shoulder bou- eet peas. The Brush of Lon- idegroom, wore th brown acces- of roses. The led by Sidney »H. DEREHAM CALF CLUB HAS BEEN FORMED The value of Calf Clubs being recognized, a new one has been form­ ed. sponsored by the Ingersoll Calf Club, the Dereham Boys’ and Girls’ Calf Club has been organized with 15 members. Officers are as follows. President, Wilfred Mansfield; vice- president, Ray Daniel; secretary. Thomas Anscombe; press -reporter, Keith Gay. George Bell of the Department of Agriculture office, Woodstock, will coach the club and Willard Parkhill Verschoyle, is a director, Hirst meeting of the club will be held. June 13, at the home of John McRae, Ingersoll R, R. 1. whistles during the night and the in­ convenience caused by switching across Thames street when traffic was held up for long periods. Principal J. C.'Herbert expressed the thanks of himself and the stu­ dents for the privilege of attending the council session and called for applause which was readily and heartily given. Mayor Riley stated that he and the members of the council were very happy to have had the group present and trusted that the infor­ mation gained would be profitable. K. R. MULHOLLAND WEDS EDITH D. LITTLE loUwood Park,i gKanse, with dBating, Edith ft- of Mr. and ■ Avenue, was ■ Kenneth Roy r Mr. and Mrs. lammage street, Dorchester. lue dressmaker essories and a Mr. and Mrs. e attendants, the beige afternoon Dorchester—At Kn< Presbyterian Church Rev. W. Moffatt ofl Dorothy Ljttle, dauglje, CentJ arriage son oft olland^Ri FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT ATLANTIC CITY The May issue of ’'Mayfair” show pictures of two former well-known residents of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Millard, (nee Della Mitchell, Stratford), who recently made a trip by air to Atlantic City, to join in “Canada Week” festivities there. Carl is now captain with T.C.A. on the Toronto-New York route. The trip to Atlantic City was made in a “Fleet Canuck” cabin plane. The pictures show the Canadiansenjoying the many amusements, as1 with a lace cloth and centred with a well as the sunshine and fresh air of i lovely arrangement of daffodils andthe seaside resort. I snapdragon in a silver bowl. Mrs. K. L united in Mulholland George Mu London, fo The brid suit with corsage of r Ix*w Angus latter wearing dress with corsage of pink and red carnations. The reception was held at the Cobble Stone Inn and later the couple left on a -wedding trip to southern points. On their return they will reside in London. erly Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar S26 to S50 and Y1 to Y5 and butter B35 to B52. Each sugar coupon is good for one pound and each butter coupon good for one-half pound ST. JAMES’ W. A. PLAN FOR DEANERY MEETING The regular weekly sewing meet­ ing of the Women’s Auxiliary of StJames’ Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. R. A, Henderson and the president, Mrs. F. W. Jones led in prayer. Members were reminded of the Oxford Deanery meeting which will be held here on Wednesday, May 28th. The meeting opens with Holy Communion at 10 a.m. The afternoon was spent in sewing and at the close, Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. William Newell served refresh­ ments. MRS. A. LAWRENCE MISSION CIRCLE HOSTESS Mrs. A. . Lawrence, Albert street, was hostess on Tuesday evening for the -May meeting of the Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of the Baptist Church. The president, Mrs. C. Johnston, conducted the meeting which was in charge of Mrs. W. Noad’s group. The devotional was taken., by Mrs. Tom Turton and a very interesting topic, “Baptist Canadian Indians,” was read by Mrs. J. Bragg. A very fine report on the Oxford County rally for young ladies’ mis­ sion circles held recently in Wood- stock, was given by the president. Dainty refreshments were served •and a social period enjoyed. Atwood—Arthur Hamilton. Alma Township, escaped death when light­ ning struck a team of horses as he was driving them into a bam. One horse was killed, the other seriously injured, but the driver was unhurt MRS. FACEY HOSTESS FOR GROUP MEETING The May meeting of Group 4 of the W. A. of Trinity United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. R. A. Facey, King street west, on Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. The hostess presided at the piano for the hymns. Mrs. Jas. Groves led in prayer and Mrs. J. W. Hagan gave the Bible reading as well as extracts from a sermon by Rev. Q. Everest, on the subject, “God First." -Plans were made for a union of all groups at the next meeting, when tea will be served. Interesting readings were given by Mesdames A. H. Ply- ley, J. H. Nancekivell and A, Hunt- ley. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess. HMKh.Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntarioW. K, VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. - - Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones —Office, 13 - . Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per Tear in advance. To the United States, 62.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorised as Second Class Mail, Post Ofiice Department, Ottawa. quoted as saying, cattle condemned as tubecularare sent to an incinerator. This preventive measureis economical in the long run.But black market operators appear to lack anysuch scruple* as concern for public health, andtheir victims suffer thereby.NEW RECORD FORCO-OP. I THURSDALY, MAY 22nd, 1947 Reminiscences On One-Cent Candy The London Free Press bewails the fact that there is now no one-cent candy. It claims, “a gen­ eration of Londoners will leave its childhood be­ hind without having negotiated a single cent cindy transaction”. Government taxes, shortages and increased costs are blamed for the present lament­ able state of affairs. Other reasons perhaps lie be­ hind the cause also. Where are the elderly women who usually kept the shops where cent candy was sold. They were in many cases, grandmothers who having made candy for their own children and grandchildren, and finding it in favour, they decided to fill their leisure by making it for sale; a glass case set on a table in the front room of their own home being all the store equipment necessary, except for the bell fastened over the door, whose tinkle announ­ ced to the proprietress the customers’ arrival; whereupon she emerged from the mysterious depths of the rear of the house, through a curtained doorway. Nowadays, grandmothers are otherwise engaged. Ingersoll had several of thosariittle candy shops. One that comes to mind was kept by Mrs. Stev­ ens, on Victoria street. In the same building where she and her husband had their living quar­ ters, the latter had a cobbler’s shop and she sold candies. Such an array of sweets as her show case contained long lash-like sticks of licorice, chewing gum, taffee. cocoanut balls, chocolate pigs, gum drops, humbugs, pink-tinted popcorn, barley sugar sticks, conversation lozenges. Truly an array to make youthful lips smack. One remembers the infinite patience of the little woman as a dozen times a day she answered the question, “how much is this?” Sometimes there were favours with the sweets, such as a tin trinket con­ cealed in the long slender bags of Long Tom pop­ corn. There were grab bags full of mystery and surprise. On a more pretentious scale was Louie Noe’s shop on King street east. One wonders whether there was another like it in the country. There the* little Bavarian and his black-bonnetted wife, both looking like characters from Grimm’s Fairy Tales, kept watch over a stock including toys as well as candies. With a keen sense of business acumen, “Dutchy” Noe. recognizing that the love of gambling is developed early in life, had a beau- . fifully dressed doll on display, which was the object of admiration and envy of practically every little girl in town. For a cent one could buy a small square of taffy wrapped in paper containing a number on the inside. The holder of the lucky number would win the doll. Many hundred squares of taffy were sold before the lucky one appeared, some children Spending more than the value of the doll, in an effort to capture the prize. There were several other small candy shops, such as Mrs. Craig’s at the comer of Catherine and George streets, and John Fotheringham’s on Thames street, later on the 'Market Square. One-cent candy may return, but those quaint picturesque vendors, in their simple, homey sur­ roundings, are gone forever. Consumer Branch Closes The Consumer Branch of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has ceased to function. Organized for wartime purposes, its disbanding is in keeping with other recent moves made by the Govern­ ment in assisting Canadian life to resume tis normal course as soon as possible. It is doubtful whether the full extent of the work done by the Consumer Branch has been appreciated by the majority of people whether they have realized how it stood between them and in­ flation. Consisting of voluntary workers, in every section of the country, its members kept a close watch on food and commodity prices, in order to protect consumers from exploitation by war-pro- fiteeij. Supported by W.P.T.B. regulations, it pur­ sued relentlessly those guilty of their infringement. As we are still living in a time of necessity, there is still need for action such as that per­ formed by the Consumer Branch. But now the participants will be every individual buyer, who profiting by the experience of past years, should be able to protect their own interests, and see that they obtain value for their money. In fact, no one who cannot do that is likely to have money for long.The Wartime Prices and Trade Board will con­ tinue to function and will act as a court of appeal in cases of urffair charging. But already buyers are indicating .'that exploiting the public is not likely to be :/s easy as it once was. 'The Con­ sumers’ Branch in closing its books, can look on a Planning “Social planners are liable to what is almost an occupational disease: a certain astigmatism that affects the outlook. It is very rarely indeed that anyone conceives of himself as needing to be put under restraint: it is always the other fellow. There are always of course good and sufficient grounds for the opinion. The other fellow is , constantly doing things in an antisocial or irra­ tional way, in the eyes of the fellow who does not have to do them at all.—From "The Liberal Tradition”, by William Aylott Orton. Danger in Eating Uninspected Meats Financial Post issues a warning to Canadians to avoid uninspected meat, because of the danger of tuberculosis. Price ceilings have created a black market dealing in large quantities of uninspected meat In an inspected ubhatoir, a retailer is PERSONALS neighbors numbering about 75 recipients of a lovely hall mirror of carnations was also presented On Wednesday evening last, about forty young lady friends of Miss Hilda Underwood met at the home of Miss Gregory, Charles street and ten­ dered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Loyst Thompson, Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Hazel Lynch motored to Toronto for the week-end. Miss. Ellen Good has received word from Pte. Ronald George Earl that he was wounded at Vimy Ridge. He is now at Horton War Hospital, Epsom, England. O. J. Gill was a London visitor on Sunday. Charles Ferguson of Toronto, is visiting at his home here. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 21. 1936 storage conditions, the annual loss of I grain, pulses, and oil seeds due to in-' festation may run much higher than 10 per cent in some countries. Even in ctIPUtries with well developed The I.C.I. Cadet Inspection will be held on Monday morning at 9 a.m., at Victoria Park, In­ specting Officer. Capt. A. C. Barclay of London, will inspect the 55 Cadets. Pte. Harvey Wilson, Ingersoll’s star goal tender of hockey, has been reported wounded and ad­ mitted to hospital in Calais. Pte. Wiks^was a member of the 168th Battalion. 30 YEARS AGO Thursday, May 17th, 1917 PERSONALS Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Harry Clarke of the Merchants Bank, was in London on Sunday. Miss Helen Boles has returned after spending several weeks in Stratford and Toronto. Miss Dorothy Bain of Woodstock, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. H. Hall, Wonham street. Mr. and (Mrs. A. Kerr and children of Brantford, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Seldon, Albert street. *- On Wednesday morning, the 16th inst., at 8 o’clock, in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. James Comiskey, be­ came the bride of Mr. Thomas Clear, Rev. Father Gnam performing the ceremony, (Miss Minnie Hughes was the bridesmaid and Mr. Joseph Shan­ non of London, supported the groom. The choir was under the supervision of the organist, Mrs. Brady. The solo, “Ave Maria”, was sung by Miss Marguerite Enright. Mr. and (Mrs. Clear will re­ side on the groom’s farm near Dereham. 1 On Tuesday Evening, May Sth, a number of Ingersoll people were in London attending gradu­ ation exercises in connection with the St. Joseph’s Training School at St. Peter’s Hall. Miss Kathleen Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street, was among those graduating. Miss Doyle, formerly a member of the John Morrow staff, also graduated. Among those who attended were Thomas and Katherine Devereaux. ’Misses Rose and Jennie O’Rourke, Miss Cora Morrison, Misses May and Kathleen O’Callaghan, Mrs. Geo. O’Callaghnn, Misses Nellie and tMinnie Hughes, George Hoenschied, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. D. Howe and family. Dr. A. W. Waring is in Toronto this week atten­ ding the Ontario Dental Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton and Miss Lucille Boyd of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Hor­ ton, Oxford street. Miss Abygail McKenzie has arrived from Dull- atur, Scotland, and will spend the summer months with her sister, Mrs. James Baxter, Thames street north. Congratulations are extended to Mr. H. K. Edward of Ingersoll, w’ho won first place in the open baritone class at the Oxford Musical Festi­ val held in Woodstock last week. Mr. Edward is a member of the choir of St. James’ Anglican Church. About thirty friends of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher paid them a visit at their residence, 20 William street on Saturday evening, May 16th, in honour of their 30th wedding anniversary. During the course of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were made the and a bouquet to Mrs. Fisher. Friends and gathered recently at the home of Miss Iva Gregory, McCarty street, and tendered her a miscellaneous shower in view of her approaching marriage. Mrs. Ralph Bowman read the address and Miss Pauline Deamude presented 'Miss Gregory with a clock from her many friends, while others gifts were received from the Walker Store Staff of which the recipient was a member. The three Principals of Harris Chapter No. 41, Royal Arch Masons of Ingersoll, W. F. Winlaw, A. W. Huntley and D. W, Gordon, accompanied by about 20 officers and companions, also by Chief of Police Alex. Callander, Pipe Major Thos. John­ ston, Jack Little and Dan Goodall of the Ingersoll Pipe Band, attended a banquet in Brantford in honor of George L. Gardiner, Grand Z of the Grand Chapter of Canada on Wednesday evening, May 13th. During the 1945-46 crop year arecord number of fermen boughtsupplies and sold produce ce-oper-atively, it is disclosed in a report justissued by the Economics Division,Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture.) In the same period, their vol­ ume of co-operative business attain­ ed a new record. Preliminary statistics collected by J. E. O'Meara, who compiled.the re­ port gives membership in farmers' co-operatives as 789,409, compared with 789,604 in the 1944-45 crop year. The Division emphasizes that these membership totals are greater than the number of individuals in co-operatives, as a farmer may, and often does, belong to more than one organization. Further, comparing co-operative activities, in the two crop years, the number of farm co-operatives re­ porting has increased from 1,824 to to 1,905, with additional organiza­ tions expected to be heard from before a final report is issued. The Division estimates that in addition to these farm co-operatives there are approximately 2,500 credit unions in Canada together with many other associations engaged in such co-oper­ ative services as housing, telephone, medical, transportation and fish mar­ keting. Total business transacted by farm­ ers’ co-operatives in Canada amount­ ed to $585,545,170, compared with $581,842,482 in the 1944-45 crop year. This increase is attributed by Mr. O’Meara to greater co-operative buying of supplies. Co-operative mar­ keting declined because in the latest crop year western wheat pools had only current production to sell, while in the previous year they also dis­ posed of carry-over wheat. ENORMOUS LOSSES BY INSECTS, RODENTS The Food and Agriculture Organ­ ization of the United Nations (FAO), has announced that its 47 member governments have been in­ vited to send experts to meet in Lon­ don, England, on August 4, 1947, to consider methods of reducing losses due to infestation of stored food­ stuffs. This meeting will follow up the study already made at Washing­ ton, D.C., by the Expert Committee on Destruction of Food by insects, mites, rodents and mold fungi. It is wen known that annual losses of stored food through infestation reach serious proportions, say the FAO experts on the subject. Under adverse climatic and unsatisfactory be the first item on the agenda of the London meeting, together with the consideration of what measures should be applied in various areas and countries to provide adequate protection for stored foods, such as the provision of improved warehous- "SMALL-MOUTHED BLACK BASS" by Shelley Logier THE ANGLER—a C onservation ist By throwing back undersized fish and fish­ing only during the prescribed open season, the angler can help in the work ol conserving Canada's supply ol game fishfor the future. From 10,000 eggs—two survivors! In her lifetime, the female Black Bass lays 10,000 eggs. Under normal conditions, only two of these will produce mature fish. Pre season fcjhntg further reduces their chance of survival. We must uphold the con­servation laws in order to preserve our game fish. * "P1®, ?al®, ‘3uardfl &e eugs 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 the whole brood of young will be destroyed by its enemies." bo® “ CONSERVATION AND CANADA'SGAME FISH, by G. C. Toner, M.A., one in a eerie* ofpazr.pUcta published by The Carfinq Conservation Cob CARLING’S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO AND WALKERVILLE. ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 Page 3MOUNT ELGINlittle &rte ONTARIO GROWN ASPARAGUS 60* 19* 22*INGE] PUFFED WHEAT ELEC CORN FLAKES 17*QUICK OATS Tillson- LACG MAZDA LAMPS ^ate'ip the chair and opened the meeting .Miss M, "Grieve DRAWN BUTTER SAUCE Flood FOR CANNING SON SAUCE VINAIGRETTE ivailabk LUVtThe Druggist Jolliffe en-on Monday the Oxfordpart in the presenting ie for An- >ns for to help Mrs. Nelson Corbett was hostessfor the May meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute which was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. James Hartnett, was People’s!Monday]held uniPeople’]? Pyesbtt DramdW their jgfidrew® Health, our Great) Grieve of WoolHealth Nurse of jjher splendid tal|»helpful to hedjnThe two mim ions for a Fii by Mrs. Freding closed w| after whicljBthe social £pi bright a A ■ved a daitty Office boy (coming what happened?” The world sugar situation been improving and has made possible the recent increases in the Canadian allowance. World supplies, however, are still inadequate to meet demand, re­ quiring continued rationing. by naming < an hekbvalue. The financial Cmutes of the last me A given by Mrs. Mohr. 1annual meeting of tinSouth Oxford w'as alplans were discussed f< attend as possible. I dence and business f<‘Thank You” letter of I1 was read. The Ontario BiRelief Campaign was dis TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE COCOA MARSH POTATO CHIPS LYON'S BATAMIX^..^! Smart Farmer—.“I’m going raise mashed potatoes this year.” "John, do you remember—it was! Manager—"You should have beenin a storm like this that you declared! here at nine o’clock.” your love for me,” "Yes, it was a terrible night. Vegetable Soup HYORO HOMt KCONOMBT HOLIDAY STORE HOURS Young. lady in store—“Will you show me some gloves?” Clerk—"What kind—kid?” Young lady—“Young man, don’t get fresh.” mins., depending upon the amc prepared. Someone asked us the other if asparagus liquor like spinach uor should be thrown out. Wc yes because it is too strong to except with asparagus. A Amber of the members of theVnitiiff Sunday School attended the Convention of Religious Ed-ucatfin held on Wednesday after­noon and evening in the AvondaleUnited Church, Tillsonburg.L "Ae ladies of the village and com- wnujiity met in the Community Hallab Tuesday afternoon to sew quiltsana sort and pack clothing and food for the Flood Relief Campaign for Britain. The Sunday School of the United Church was held at 11 o’clock andwas in charge of the superintendent,H. G. Jolliffe with Marjorie Scott aspianist. There was an attendance of107. At the church service at 7.30 Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith was in charge and the theme of his messagewas "The Church and Education.”The choir sang for their anthem, "AtEventide.” On Sunday, May 25th,the church service will be held at 10 o’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’oclock.On Sunday, May 25th, the SundaySchool at the Baptist Church will-beheld at 10.15 and the church service will be in the evening at 8 o’clock. 2 for 17*i-ib. Pk». and Mrs. John Batten. , * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth Janice, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard of Folden’s VUJ Jlta da ,Kenneth Hewitt spent Sunday with friends in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (jpbert and son John of Whitby, were Sunday visitors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton ofVerschoyle, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Charles Stoakley onSunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt and Joan visited relatives in Bothwell on Sun- SPIC A SPAN PARD DOG FOOD 2 OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 BABBITTS CLEANSER 2 DOG BISCUITS JZL 2 O’CEDAR CREAM NUTRIM OXO M RED ROSE TEA (VJten OuaHabfa TA&s SUPER CREAMED CRISCO kt PALMOLIVE SOAP SUPER SUDS CASHMERE BOUQUET 'Si? 2««> Born on Tuesday, May 13th, at theAlexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, to Mr.and Mrs. Lome Jolliffe, a son.Born on Saturday, May 18th, toMr. and Mrs. Ted Corbett at theAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, a son.Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mr*.A. E. Gilbert were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and Robert ronto, Miss Velma Gilbert Credit As in previous years this ance of sugar for canni addition to th 4 regular si will be made of 5 pounds i To enjoy asparagus to the utmost you should eat it as fresh as possible. Snap off the' woody ends as the stalks break above the tough part. Take off lower scales on stems and clean thoroughly. When cooking asparagus it is a good idea to remember that the stalks take longer to cook than the tips: Use sealer rings in the bottom of saucepan Bo prop heads out of water. Only In inch of water is nec­ essary, cover and cook for 10 or 15 with the Institute Ode and Creed.The roll was called by the secretary,Mrs. Harold Mohr and responpded to‘ *i of medicinal sport and min- Bpg were alsoI The district Institutes of afcounced andliSps many to First business man—"My office boy whistles while he works.” Second business man—"You’re lucky I Mine just whistles.” LOBLAWS PRIDE d ARABIA COFFEE LOBLAWS TWO-CUP COFFEE —-— ARRIVING FRESH DAILY—ONTARIO GROWN BHUIAH — M H H OHIOHS — CUCUM«EBS — HOT-HOUSt A plain or stencilled cork plage mat makes an excellent kitchen bulletin board for thumb-tacking recipes, menus or reminders. To keep shirt cuffs from dragging on the floor when ironing, fold back each sleeve and fasten it with a snap clothespin. Wax old brass curtain rods to prevent discolouration on the cur­ tains. If you cannot put a screw in the end of a the brush or dish mop handle, insert a ring n;ar the handle in the brush. Chicken-leg markers are flexible rings obtain­ able at most feed stores. They are colourful too. ___ . of Port Mr. and Mrs, Donald and sons Tommy, Johnnyand Donny of Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and Miss Phyllis Pile attended the fun­eral service of the late Mr. JohnEsseltlne in Tillsonburg on Thursday VALID MAY 15 Coupons Yl, Y2, Yl City Visitor—"Why are you run­ ning that steam roller over your field?” ’ t__’as given by ■Ptopic, "Public pYVealth.” Missbek, is a Publicford County andproved to be very iterested listeners.Dr talk on "Suggest- f Aid Kit”, w'as given Freeman. The meet-i the National Anthemie hostess assisted bymimittee, Mrs. Fred Al-Mrs. E. Goodhand, ser- lunch. Bmbers of the Young fnion attended the rally onfcening at Currie’s Corners, r the auspices of the YoungSocieties of '* - - -ial and tookCompetition,f, "Lemon Miss Pauline Young of burg, was a visitor with Hicks on Friday and Saturday.Miss Jean Smith of London, was a week-end visitor at her home here.A dance was held in the Commun­ity Hall on Friday evening with the Mount Elgin orchestra furnishing music. The evening's proceeds were for the hall fund.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nelson ofEden, were recent visitors of Mr. The Misses Grace and Ruth Jol­liffe of Brownsville and Dexter wereweek-end visitors at their home here. Miss Margaret Phillips of London, was a week-end visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Mrs, Stella Haney of Morpeth,spent two days this week with herdaughter, Mrs. A. Alward and grand­children.Mr. and Mrs. LeVerne Johnson ofNewark, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Sunday visitors with Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs, Irvine Young wereMr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, Miss EdithCase, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chew andgrandson of Woodstock and WelbyMyers of Folden’s Corners. Mr. Nelson Gilbert and Billy of Dereham Centre, visited on Sunday ’ Miss Mary Mr. and Mrs. Harleytertained a few relatives ______evening at their home in honor of the 10th wedding anniversary oAMr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming. Mr. L. M. Thompson of London,was a week-end visitor at the homeof Charles Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morns of Ebenezer, were recent visitors at the home of her brother, Neil Camp- VAUD JULY 17th Coupons Y6, Y7, Y8, Y9, Y10 under the heading of citizenship, be the subject for "Speaker Service.”A very fine address BUNCH CARROTS CAIIF4 SILVER SKIN ONIONS CELERY HEARTS «« 10 LBS. PER P pedal allow- b will be in |ar ration. It two amounts Hello Homertakers! One of the most popular salads in men’s clubs is asparagus vinaigrette—-chefs tell u . They say that this is simply chill­ ed fresh-cooked asparagus stalks ser­ ved on crisp lettuce with vinegar and oil sauce. A chef, renowned for his sauces, was kind enough to sup­ ply the following recipe and pointed out that a small quantity of tarragon vinegar makes a difference. It is also good with hot asparagus. Fridaya.m. to 6 p.m. Store Closed 24th May vass the village and concetto articles of clothing and foolt relieve the distress of flott victims of Britain. It was ngr donate $28.00 to help finart cost of necessary supplies. -4 mittee composed of the folwere appointed to supervisiwork of sewing, sorting and pacKhur:■Mrs. H. Allin, Mrs. B, Shuttlewofc, Mrs. 'Kiah Clark and Mrs. Willitt Stoakley. It was agreed to meet in ttt Community Hall on Tuesday t» work on clothing etc., so the ship-’ ment can be prepared as soon as possible. Mrs. Hartnett and Mrs. "Mohr were appointed a committee to arrange transportation for membersto attend the 50th Anniversary ofWomen’s Institutes at Guelph onJune 18th.- It agreed that "De-veloping Cornj^piity Enterprise ’ 1 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. paprika Itbsp. tarragon vinegar 2 tbsps. cider vinegar 6 tbsps. olive or salad oil 1’tbsp. chopped green pepper , 1 tbsp, chopped cucumber pickle 1 tap. chopped parsley1 tsp. chopped green onion^k Combine ingredients in order giv­ en. A little chopped celery or pim­ ento may be added if desired. 3 Hums. butter 3 tbs®, flour 3-4 hot water 3-4 cup asparagus water 1-2 taps, salt 1 tsp. lemon juice Melt butter, add flour, with season­ ings. Pour in the liquids and boil 5 mins. Add lemon juice and serve at MARASCHINO CHERRIES SAVOY VAMUA MCOSTARD POWDER J S.«\T jrt vo**”' Large Size Prunes Orange and Grapefruit > Blended Juice Solid Pack PIE PEACHES Aylmer Diced Beets or Carrots Ungraded A» To Size—Arutocrai: FANCY PEAS RBIIIIIVBC MUCTID QUALITYOJnLlHniltld eoLDKN tira JUICE ORANGES - GRAPEFRUIT SWmt>L »^r Mr. J. Skillings of Drumbo, wasin charge of the pictures in the Com­munity Hall on Wednesday evening,sponsored by the National Film Board. The last showing of these pictures for the summer months will be June 11th and it is hoped there will be a better attendance.Born on Monday, May 12th, toMr. and Mrs. Charles Nethercott ofThree Hills, Alberta, twins daughters,June and Judith.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nethercott and family, visited friends at Cleer Creek on Sunday and attended theanniversary service of the churchwhich celebrated its 106th anniver- S. M. Douglas & Sons King Street East Furniture - Wall Paper - Paint W A T ER B A S E M E N T? BOWL COLD STORAGE Dr .CHASE smart Girls always carry P A R AD 0 L FOR QU/C» RELlt Of HEADACHE & G ’er I ins THESE ARE THE COUPONS TO PROVIDE THE XTRA SUGAR Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN’ Wa n t ed .WANTED TO TENDERSFor Real Estate P e r s o n a f USED FURNITURE SSeewwiinngg Machtipart payment1 Stove*, Feathers Paper, Paint, Blankets, Dishee. King streetWaU particulars' toCompany, 23 deecripSeneFeatherStreet, Tor FOR FERTILIZER FOR >ALE, 2-12-6. Apply Alex Wally, J ’utnam, Ont. SWELL USED GAS8ANGE, chrome legs, cream andlgjfren finish. Phone 134. . / 1937 FORD V-8 < TON PICK-UPTRUCK—85 h.p7fmotor, in realgood shape. R. p. Seldon, Inger­soll R. R. 3, PfMM® 539W. CLARE JEWEL COOK STOVE. (Wood or CoaljJteream and black enamel in good Anffition. Phone699J, Ingersoll oF Box 328. STRAWBERRY PLANTS —“Prem­ ier”, “ParsolPs Bjenuty” and “Sen­ ator Dunlap’t 8ii£o per hundred. Stanley Harrlt Nurgessville Phone 17 Ring 3, R- R- 3- REGISTERED YORKSHIRE BOARS of serviceabletege. H. S. Leprnand Sons, R.R»1, Ingersoll, Phone327J12. PERSONA) SLENDOR TABLETS ire effective.2 week’s supply tlap2 $5,at Sumner’s Pharirfcy. > RELIEF FOR ARTHRITIC PAINS, sprains, and tired muscles withWintrol Rubbing Qil. Bet it to-day.$1.00 and $1.88>*4t Jfemncr’s Pharmacy. £%• Hygienic Supplies, 'rubber goods),mailed postpaid in plain, sealedenvelope with prida 10t. 6 samples25c; 24 samples,' 91.00. Mail-Order Dept. T-5®f Nov-Rubber Co.. Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. FOR RENT_________ TO LEASE. 40 LOTS.jlS ft. x 33 ft. to lease from bU to 20 years, onnewly levelled i InMguois Beach. Also cottages (V>ent. Apply Robt. Harris, Irotjffiis Park, PortBurwell. BUSINESS CARDS ba r r ist er / PATfeRSON, START MAR SHALL. Barristers and Solicitors.Royal Bank Building^ Ingersoll.1 LEIGH H. SNIDErX.C .. Barrister Solicitor, etc* Office in Ingersoll Inn Building,tentfance on Oxfordstieet, Ingersoll. ; PHYSICI C. A. OSBORN. Mjb., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sufteon. Surgeryand diseases of wjften ^specialty.Office. 117 DtteJ^treet,'Ingersoll.Phone 456. Ueachvilic, Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALtA. KUJLLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. ‘ Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANT MOON & hfcoN FIRE, Life, AMtomcwile, Accident,Plate Glass, ^’imStorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wfflington Street OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED THE H< QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONE Walker F u n e fa l MISCI I EOUS Ingersoll Meatsmoke your BringMeat will cure and for 5c per pound.to Ingersoll day- BABY CHICI NEUHAUSER CHICKS -j Hatching twenty breeds. Chicks «9ys Tues­days and Fridays. SiMie startedchicks available. NeJtltauser Hat­ cheries, 81 King SL^lindon, Ont. Open night and da^P COCKEREL CHICKS amiable eachWednesday morning t ordered inadvance. Barredteoffi X Leghornand Pure LeghofcJIlawkins Feed Company, King Sweet West, Ing­ ersoll. ESTATE OF JOHANNA MAEBEATTIE, late of the Town of Ingarioll, in the County of Oxford, Spincter, deceased. Tenders will be received by theundersigned Solicitors for RobertDon Beattie, Administrator of theabove estate for the purchase of thefollowing residential properties, namely: CHICKS FOR SETTING HENS— It is no more troun for the old hen to mother a Mil brood than half a one. Cotae i> and get someextra chicks, Mil Weeds available.Open evening&tM&hauser Hatch­ eries, 81 King -Bsbit, London, git.. CONWAY'S CHICKS-We aito serve you agaour chicks, Legh< shire x LeghornsPrices reasonableels available.467W11 or Ki] write Conway’s Bford. irajdready rrf- withJF Hamp-'x Rocks, y cocker-IngersollI' 17R17, or»ery, Thames- n thisps. N<Sussrf ‘ He* BRAY CHICKS available for imme­ diate delivery. Some breeds. Cock­ erels, non-sexed oB pullets. Sum­mer price list is j®w ready, and wesuggest ydji ordy for May, soon,as by the^end$Bf the month for June-July IjlWfry they’ll be hat­ ching only tai order. Agents, R. Lover, Ingersoll; J. S. Grieve &Son. HILLSIDE CHICKS—Wsa hurry? Hillside Chic]able for May-June bdjthat will pay you goW. „.. Fall-winter eggs. Out on these sturdy chiclfs catch many earlier bre<^ ? ” ‘erels, nonsexetL srfid someB’Wo can quoteT>rices, t;j*c . order. Fred A. Caddy. R. R. 2, Ing­ ersoll. Phone Ingersoll M1J. |££hicks in’are avail-■rs. Chicksdiv’dends. ige :dj, PulletsfCock- — ’----ejftarted. TOP NOTCH CHICK rARGAINS for this week and ni>« BarredRocks, New Hampffiires, NewHampshire X Barred Bocks, WhiteRocks. LighB.SussexJI.ight SussexX New Ilknipshir*= non-scxed9.95. pullets 16.95. flockerels 7.95.Assorted Heiwv Bijods non-sexed8.95. pullets fc.95*cockere1s 6.95.Cockerels: WBte feghorn X Bar­ red Rocks 2.1®. White Leghorns95c. Two weelNplffiadd 6.00. three week old add gpfof) per hundred.Shipned C.O.D.lpns advertisementmust accompany your order toreceive these special prices. Alsoeight week old pullet« to laying.Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph^ Ont. 15 AGENTS^ WANTED $35 to $60 A WEEK! YOWR OWN BUSINESS’ No bo-dFno time- clock, independence. dBe leadingline of Homti ScrviflJ Products!Very little moftey rdaiired. Oper­ate in town o4 if Jpu have theequipment pickla area. In­ formation ar4 tytalogue FREE. Familex, Dept.^T, 1600 Delor- imier, Montreal. Bwork in c’i-'P-ence desirable,Hawkins Feed 16 Help W; nh d—Male MAN WANTED^ ping mill- Hbut not ncceqCo.__________ Erieau—A seaplane base is being prepared near ' the shipbuilding yards, for planes operating out of Erieau. He was very angry with his tailor. "Why the first time I buttoned this coat it split down the back,’’ he stormed. "That shows how well we sew the buttons on, sir,” was th^calm reply. ICE I RICKS SUMNEI IARMACY r, Phm.B. Logan Funeral Hoi 34 Y Phone - I R.A.LOGA DORCHESTI MOTO Chav. and Old*.Tracks Service, Part* G*a and Oil* • Phone 179 (a) 67 King Street Weit, Inger»ollThis property is centrally located and is known as part of The LyonTerrace, which consists of threedwellings. The estate owns the Wes­terly one-third part of the said LyonTerrace and it consists of part of Lota 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 Duplex-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 floors except in kitchen and bath-room. Cellar under part of house. Bothapartments are serviced with hydro,water and gas and there is a new hot­air furnace. No garage. This property is in a good state of repair.Upper duplex occupied by tenants.Vacant po»»e»«ion of lower duplex On .or before June 30th, 1947. (b) 67 CharJe* Street W eit-This property is centrally located, and consists of Lot 114, Block VI,Plan 279, Ingersoll, having a fron­tage of 50.5 feet more or less bydepth of 128.3 feet more or less right-of-way to Duke Street, uwhich is a two storey frame hqhaving three bedrooms, one room, clothes closets, livingkitchen, dining-room, backshed and cellar under one- house. Sen’iced with hydand gas, and has hot-air ’This house is in a fair stateand is occupied by two tenants. No garage. (c) 73 Charles StreetThis property is centand consists of Lot 11 Plan 279, Ingersoll, haage of 44 feet morein rear) by a depth more or less with aDuke Street uponstorey frame house rooms, bath-roomclosets, Ijying-rookitchen, large pan the whole Hause.dro, watet *nd gfurnace. ThS hou of repair is families as tman TENDERflfimueach property,-anby the undenAgn before twelve a’c the 26th day of Mrs. Cecil Bole was in Toronto last week. Mr. Ernest Rowland w«» in To­ ronto on Sunday. Mrs. K. R. Daniel spent last week in Ottawa with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr and family were in Grimsby for the week-end. Miss O. Archer of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Dalton Smith, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Underwood and family and iMiss Mavis Marlatt were Sunday visitors in Toronto. ■Miss Eleanor Dillon of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute staff, was the guest of Miss Betty Crawford over the week-end. Miss Grace Taylor of Toronto, spent the ^eek-end with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Herbert, and Mr. Herbert, King street west. ' Mrs. W. R. Thurtell spent last week with Mrs. H. B. Muir in King- | ston, and with Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Daniel in Ottawa. Mrs. Charles Pearson visited last week with Mrs. H. B. 'Muir jn King­ ston and with her daughter, Miss Janet Pearson in Montreal. ilies as the atermace,repair ly locatedBlock VI, a front-ss (65 feet128.3 feet ht-of-way to ing four bedtoilet, clothesdining-room, Cellar underrviced with hy-nnd has hot-air in a fair state cupied by two o garage.be separate forlust be receivedSolicitors on or noon, Monday,1947.ue for $100.00- each tender,turned to unsuc-must abcomj»Cheques'will bcessful bidders.The highest orWy 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 8c MARSHALL, Royal Bank Building,Ingeraoll, Ontario, ltS24-iT22f<’r Ad'hini,lr-1-’ A. H. Edmonds and George W. Godden were in Toronto on Saturday and attended the Spring Music Fes­ tival at Varsity Arena. MiL Lenore Wilson of St. Jos­ eph’s Hospital, London, is spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilson, Wellington street. Drs. M. E. Jarrett, L. W. Staples and A. W. Waring Attended the Annual Convention of the Canadian Dental Association in Toronto this week. Miss Janet Paton, matron of the Redlands Hospital for Women, Glas­ gow, Scotland, is visiting her cous­ in, Mrs. Guy Goodhand, R. R. No, 3, Ingersoll. Mrs. Arnold Anderson has re­ turned to her home in Saginaw, Mich., after spending the past tendays with her mother, Mrs. James Enright. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Mackenzie have moved to their new home, King street east, formerly occupied by Miss Saraha Cuthbert and t5ie late James Cuthbert. Mrs. Bessie Moore, WjM., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare, D.M., of Pride of Ingersoll L.O.B.A.. No. 538, are in attendance at Grand Lodge being held in Niagara Falls this week. F. J, Roberts, W.M. of Pride of Oxford L.O.L. No. 743, left for North Bay on Tuesday evening to attend the 85th annual session of .Provincial Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland were in Toronto during the week-end. They attended the programmes by the Chicago Staff Band of the Salva­ tion Army. Their grandson, Capt. Well Known ArtistsHeard In Recital Under the aupices of thq choir of st. Jame*’ Anglican Church, a splen­ did sacred recital was given in the church on Monday evening, with a fair attendance. The visiting artist* were Eugene Hill, Mus.D., A.R.C.O., organist and composer, and Marian Hopkins, lyric soprano. Their numbers were particularly well given. Miss Hopkins, whose voice is well known to radio listeners, has a particularly sweet voice which ahe uses with great ease. Dr. Hill’s playing on the very fine organ was all that could be desired, as he filled the edifice with beautiful musk including several of his own compositions. The selections of both artists chosen with consideration for the diversity of taste were as fol­ lows : J A Concerto Movement............Dupuis A Fancy ........................John Stanley Concerto in G.................Vivaldi-Bach Dr. Eugene Hill Art Thou Troubled...................Handel O Saviour Sweety.........................Bach Teach Me Thy Waf.................Rodgers i Marian Hopkins Epilogue .........................Healy Willan Three Short Pieces..........Eugene Hill Dr. Eugene Hill Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring........Bach Come Unto Me......................Scarlatti Praise Be To Thee...................Handel Marian Hopkins Allegro Con Moto—(Symphony V) Widor Romance Sans Paroles............Bonnet Thou Art the Rock.....................Mulet Dr. Eugene Hill The church organist, Alex. Clarke, acted as accompanist for Miss Hop­ kins. A pleasant social period was spent following the reci' 1. when the artists, members of t’-.e choir and a few friends gathered in the women’s assembly room of the parish hall. Delicious refreshments were served from the prettily appointed table covered with a cutwork cloth and centred with a beautiful amber bowl of daffodils and jonquils, flanked by green and yellow candles in amber holders. Mrs. Carman J. Queen poured coffee and members of the choir assisted in serving. The rector, Rev. Carman Queen addressed the gathering and called on the choir­ master. Alex. Clarke, who extended a vote of thanks on behalf of the choir to Miss Hopkins and Dr. Hill. Rohald Rowland is the solo cornetist Butter WrappersFor Sale at The Tribune Office / MONEY TO 3^0AN MORTGAGES CANADA PfiglitANENT mo r t g ag e c m Po r AT IONWooditock AOnlario Ju 3xd INGERS PIPE L D o o Boys! Do CELE May Is! rget ION th Everything Free! with the band and his work was especially pleasing. At the meeting of Synod of the Diocese of Huron held last week in Tendon, Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, was elected to the Diocesan Executive Council and W. A. C. For­ man was appointed a lay representa­ tive to the Provincial Synod, as well ns a lay member of the Executive Committee. DEATH OF MRS. HOWELL The death of Mary Jane Howell, an estet?med resident of Ingersoll for the past seven years, occurred at Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday morning, May 21st, following one week’s illness. Deceased who was in her 80th year, lived in Toronto for a number of years previous to com­ ing to reside in Ingersoll. Her hus­ band, James Franklin Howell died 31 years ago. The late Mrs. Howell was a member of the United Church, and of Chapter No. 25, Order of the Eastern Star, Toronto. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved mother are one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pcmbleton, 263 Thames street north, with whom she resided; and one son, Arthur M. Howell, Warner Robbins, Georgia. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Clqra MacPhee. Ingersoll and Miss Daisy Stillman, Buffalo; and two brothers, James Albert Stillman, Buffalo, and William Stillman, Camp­ bellford. Margaret and Robert Pembleton, of Ingersoll, are grand­children. Following service at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Wednes­ day evening, the remains were taken to Toronto where service will be held this (Thursday) evening at the Frank Foster Funeral Home,Annette Street Interment will be made in Prospect Cemetery. “Come on, Liz! There’s the air raidsiren.” "Wait a second! I got to go back and get my false teeth." “What do you think they’re drop-, ping—Mndwichea?" DORCHESTERThe Woipcn’s Association met in the church ’oh. Thursday afternoon, Mr*. Jack Rogeta.’ group was in charge, Mrs. Woods, the president, conducted the opening exercises, consisting of the singing of ai hymn, Scripture reading and prayer.! Sev­ eral items of business were dealt with. The programme consisted ofa reading by Mrs. Percy Oliver anda duet by Mrs. Horace Parkes andMrs. R. A. Logan. Lunch was servedby the committee and a social halfhour enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Evans Young and Carolyn of Toronto, spent the week­ end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor spentthe week-end at Rockwood. Rev. Taylor was in charge of the servicesin the United Church there.Miss Catharine McCallum spent the week-end in Guelph. AMr. and Mrs. Bert Nur4m spentthe weekend with Mr. and®Irs. Al­ bert Nurden. Mr. and Mrs. C.. E. Bay spent afew days this week with Mr Barr’ssister, Mrs. N. Martin. Miss Annie McCallu the week-end in Londsister, Mrs. Effie McNiv Mrs. Albert Nurden iVictoria Hospital, Lond Mr. and Mrs. Ewanthe week-end at GrandMr. and M . .1 spent Sunday With rel Mrs. Forema few days tmother, Mrs. Jo Rev. W. Wald United Churchabsence of Rev. W.The regular meetiAid of the Presbyteheld in the church on ___, ___ing with the president, Mrs. C. Saxbyin charge. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and prayer led by the president. The Bible reading wastaken by Mrs. Haney. Mrs. Francisgave the topic. Plans were made forthe banquet to be held in the churchin June. Mrs. Francis gave the treasurer's report. The meeting closed by singing a hymn and repeat­ ing the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. Dickie andMrs. Francis. Venni patient in of H spent thewith her gers spentnd. of Windsor, es here. ilton, spentwith her ed in the day in the ylor. the Ladies hurch, was rsday even- wife Real : CROW beating JAS. MONEY TO LOAN. INSUR CE AGENT NAGLE "FYE HUNG UP THE COAL SHOVEL FOR THE LASTftTIME “I’m through abovelling earncellar floor. I haveautomatic Toridheet oil The reach. o obligation. DERSON TORIDHEET Plumbing - Heating Duro Water Softeners in stock 24 Charles Ingcraoll MRS. T. T. HARVEY PASSES IN 82nd YEAR A well known and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away on Sunday morning in the person of Mary Anne Whitehouse, widow of Theodore Thomas Harvey, at the home of her grandson, Wilfred Allen, 151 Merritt street, following a lengthy illness. Born in Birmingham, England, on January 25th. 1866, Mrs. Harveycame to Canada in 1912, settling in Toronto where she resided for 15 years, previous to coming to Inger­ soll 21 years ago. She had endeared he'rself to a very large circle of friends, by her kind and cheerful disposition and wise counsel and will be greatly missed. She was a devoted member of St. James’ Anglican Church and an honourary president of the Women’s Guild of the parish. She was also a member of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O;D.E. Mr. Har­ vey passed away early in April. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are two daughters, Mrs. G. H. Allen and Mrs. R. A. Robotham, both of Ingersoll, (find one son, Fred Harvey of St. fatharines. Also surviving are five grandchildren and five great-grand­ children, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their many friends is ex­ tended in their bereavement. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Anglican Church. Members of the Lady Duffer­ in Chapter. I.OJD.E., attended in a body, the Chapter’s standard being placed by the bier during the service. There was a very large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral tokens bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for |he sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being W. Wilford, R. E. Adamson, F. H. Kerr, Harry Law, Wilfred Allen and Har­ old Robotham. In gersoll Publig^Schools E mpire D a ^C oncert Frid^jV, "a y 23rd JRt the Comm un ity Centre Folk Dancing - Rn;ythm Band -Choir of 150 Voices and THE CORONATION OF THE QUEEN OF THE MAY Admission 25c -Time, 8 p.m. PROCLAMATION In accordant* with a refblution passed by the Ingersoll on Monday, May 19th, I hereby proclaim: Sat Town Coun as a Public — to observe it as such, i M ay 2 4 th toriia D a y ay and respectfully request all citizens C. W. RILEY, Mayor. QUALITY FAINTS W AI ‘P APER C JACK UrDOUGLAS 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J “Everything For Decorating” Clean-up, Paint-up, Plant-up, Ligbt np! Enjoy yourself on the 24th with Good Fishing Tackle. See our display of Baits - Pole^ - Reels - Neta, etc. BERLOU your winter clothing against moth damage. For Chesterfields - Floor Rl/gs -.Blanket* - Clothes FifclT TREg SPRAYS—Dry Lime Sulphur I Arsenatl of Lead Coco Mats - •. Coco Matting . Screen Doors Clothesline W|re « Pulleys - Clothes Piru CARR'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE JPHONE 89 Let’s A ll Go to the LIONS JUNE More Games RNIVA L 6th , 7th Greater and Bigger than over THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 Page 5 212 DUNDAS ST. — MET. — LONDON. ONT. ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR. CHATHAM Cenrnment Appointed Optidui to Our Armed Force* Schooling it work. Hard work.. A child with faulty vision is se capped in learning. Studying is tigue, rebelliousness, and poor i One child in Ave has defective sight, per cant of school Children are work, feel mentally inferior to their —because their sight is not right. Be sure your child’s sight is examined before the new TAIT OPTICAL -----COMPANY, LTD.------ BANNER da, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. — From —HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA AUTHORITATIVE ARTICLE SAYS ARTHRITIS PUZZLE GRADUALLY TAKING FORM lem is a gigantic one and facilities totreat all sufferer* in thia countrywith modern forms of theraphy sim­ply do not exist. The public mindhas been focused for years on dis-seases which ‘kill’, such as cancer and tuberculois, but it is hoped that in the near future similar recognition will be given to the various forms of rheumatism or arthritis.” It's Next Week Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. BruceMcKay on Sunday. Miss Jean Donnelly spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Winegarden at Zenda. M. Bartindale. Mr. Robson and Miss Muriel Rob­son of Kintore called on Mr. anth Mrs. Thornton on Sunday. JT Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McKay affd Mrs. McKay Sr., were Wisitors J^th Mrs. Wm. Sutherland ob SundJft’. Mrs. Dundas and Miss EvelyyDun- das of Toronto, were risitcri* with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens* on Bunday.Mrs. Bruce BurkhtLt ^nd sonGary of Olymnia. Wash.. Ly ted withher cousin. Mrs. Albert tpfcrris and a Sutherland is ill with g in his left hand, utcheson and Mrs. ALtended the funeral ofEdwin George at Monday. i j* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knox had themisfortune to lose their colony housewith 250 chicks and a part of thedrive shed by fire early Saturday morning. Mrs. Harris on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondvisited with 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Matheson at Thamesford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zen- Stationmaster—“Another farmer is suing us because of his cows.” Clerk—“Did one of of our trains kill some of his cows?’*"' Stationmaster—“No, this one says our trains go past so slowly that the passengers lean out of the windows and milk his cows. > Swamis- CLEAR CLOSS PROTECT* BEAUTIFY YOUR UN O! FUM wood floots,furn Vare etc. The brilliant super-todgh transparent finish that protects floors and furniture again sig rain, boiling water, coffee, grease, alcoholand heavy traffic. Easily applied. Dries bard in a few hours. Costs yuar*yno more than ordinary varnish, M T. N. DUNN , *! p HARDWARE The various forms of rehumatism or arthritis are the greatest cause of chronic disability in this country, Dr. Wallace Graham says in an article— “Arthritis, the Great Mystery”, in the current March-April issue of the magazine HEALTH, official publica­ tion of the Health League of Can­ ada. Dr. Graham is president of the Canadian Rheumatism Association. “Although no dramatic cure for certain forms of arthritis has yet been found, there Is evidence of a strong revival of interest by both • physician and layman in what has been called the “forgotten disease", Dr. Graham says. “Over 2,500 papers on rehumatism have been written In the English-speaking world during the past five years, and, as more and more scientific information is accum­ ulated, bit by bit one of the great medical puzzles is taking form. * “Using the term in its broadest sense, some two hundred forms of rheumatism have been described, in­ cluding about one hundred different types of arthritis. However, the majority of rheumatic patients suf­ fer from one of the common var­ ieties, namely: rheumatoid arthritis, osteo or degenerative arthritis, rheu­ matic fever, gout, gnorrhoeal arthri­ tis. fibrositis, or a phychoneurosis with rheumatic symptoms.” Most of these forms and their relief measures are described in the magazine article. Dr. Graham says that these types vary greatly in their cause. iWWe of onset, symptoms and resulting dis­ ability. For some a ready cure is available for others treatment must consist of a program of undramatic measures which, though slow, will preserve joint movement and prevent deformity in most cases. Rheumatoid arthritis still presents the most serious problem, Dr. Wal­ lace says. It tends to attack the younger group, even little children, and the fundamental cause has not yet been established. He says, how­ ever, that great interest has been aroused by frequent observations that rheumatoid arthritis becomes quiescent during pregnacy or during a severe attack of jaundice, only to recur after delivery of the baby or after the jaundice has subsided. “Intensive research, therefore, is being carried out in an effort to find the alleviating factor in these two conditions." Dr. Wallace concludes his article:“Athdugh much has been accom­plished in the field of rheumatism during the past few years, the prob- MISS HELEN MURRAY HOSTESS TO AUXILIARY The Dr. Margaret McKellar Aux­ iliary, W.M.S. of Trinity United Church, met on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Helen Murray. Miss Florence MacPhee assisted with the opening exercises. The Christian Stewardship paper was read by Mrs. Gordon Henry. Two vocal solos. “May Day Carol" and “Clorinda” rendered by Miss Mabel Clark, were thoroughly enjoyed. During the business period, conducted by the president. Mrs. Harold Uren, plans were made for a picnic to be held with the Friendship Club, the latter part of June. Selections taken from the study book on India and dealing with the work of the church in that land, were read by Mesdames H. Lindsey, H. Horton, R. Skinner, B. Carr and Miss Helen Murray. Following the closing hymn and benediction, refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess assisted by Mes­ dames Gordon Daniels, B. Carr and H. Lindsey. BIRTHS KIMBERLEY — At Mrs. Davies’, Whiting street ,on Friday, May 16th. 1947, to Mr. and Mrs, John (Kimberley, Cherry street, a daugh­ ter—Jacqueline Reed. JOHNSON—At the Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, May 18th, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Johnson, (nee Eveline Gree­ ley). a daughter. MRS. J. N. MILLER CALLED BY DEATH The death of Edith Clara Gray, widow of Joseph Nelson Miller, formerly of Tillsonburg, occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wal­ ter E. Austin, 312 Thames street north, on Tuesday morning. May 20. Deceased who was a daughter of the late Sheldon and Harriet S’nad- uck Gray, was born in Norwich, October 6th, 1870. She resided in Tillsonburg for 35 years, prior to coming to Ingersoll four years ago, to live with her daughter. She bad been an invalid for the past 12 years. The funeral (private) will be held at the Preston T. Walker Fun­ eral Home this (Thursday) after­ noon, at 3 o’clock, with interment at the Springford Cemetery. Never before so many fine May 31st, -The Big Don’t miss it. Twice as good as last year. Park, At One o'clock INGERSOLL TURF CLUB Meet Your Friends at Ingersoll Horse Show on Saturday, May 31st N eat... A ttr activ e ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For M erchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches ... Farmers ... Neatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 Y’O'J •* PLUS POWERFUL RFORMANCE Gives you both QU and VALUE YOU'LL ADMIRE this distinctive streamlined Plastic Cabinet/ (Either Ivory or Mahogany finish). YOU'LL LIKE the wide, easy H> tune, illuminated dial with slide rule pointer, ? YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED with the wondrous depth of tone, afforded by the Bass Compensation and Beam Power Output features. YOU'LL APPRECIATE the exclusive Admiral "Aero­ scope whith increases "pick-up” power without aerial or ground connections. Suf to fully opptKiaft the** lai**f foatum JUST OUTI N.w G.nuin. with Hi prfomonu. ■ COMPLETE FOR ONLY $42:50 (IVORY $43.95) ELLIOTT'S ELECTRIC SUPPLIES PARTS ON HAND - T, PROMPT SERVICE All Radio Tube* n jed Free PHONE 649 INGERSOLL, ONT. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947DURABLE ADD CHARM TO YOUR H O M E ... To a large extent, the colour and design of your roof determine the character of your home, and the condition of your roof suggests your home's age and value. Choose Viceroy Asphalt Shingles for lasting satisfaction. V ic e r o Y ASPHALT ROOFINGS Skill and technical know­ ledge, with years of manu­ facturing experience, stand back of Viceroy Asphalt Roof­ ings. Reliable dealers adll tell you that you can depedtf on Viceroy Roofings to resist the severe abuse of time ar.u weather. SHIELD OfPUCHKlIOH London Roofings Division T roof coanm VICEROY MANUFACTURING COM ANY t- UMITID Foc’ory. LONDON Head OS.ce, TORONTO No ration coupons licious CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP — particularly esteemed by wise homemakers for nearly fifty years. Its goodness and value arc so ajnl known that more tasty meals are being served to- ■ than ever before. and Corn Syrup your ingredients day with Crown Brand Corn As a sweetener in baking Cro adds a distinctive flavour. Its additi makes good baking become fine baking. Try it also as a delicious spread on bread, toast, scones; pancakes and waffles—you’ll realize then why Crown Brand Corn Syrup has long been a favourite. "IFe appreciate your loyalty to Quality'* CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. MDHTREAL - TORONTO A/io Monufccfurari of Canada Com Starch 5HUR GAIN IFEED SERVICE ( Your Baby Pigs Need a Good Pig Stat ter /7 1 *One of the best ways to make that e is to prevent a weaning set-back. To do this you need a GOOD PIG ST SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER c, balance of high quality nutrients mibase. SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER is —nutritious —palatable Use SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER profit per pig TER. ins the proper in an oat meal J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL | MOS3LEYMr. and Mrs. Win. Mitchell ofDorchester, were Friday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Strathdee. St. Peter’s A.Y.P.A. members held their business meeting at the homeof Miss Eileen Lane on Wednesdayevening. The president, Mr. Wm.Schwab, was in charge of the meet­ing which opened with the hymn,“God Moves in a Mysterious Way". Prayer was led by the president, A good financial report was given from the Variety Show which the members presented at Dorchester, Glanworth and Banner. The Variety Show willagain be presented at Kintore, Bel­mont, Nilestown and St. Thomas.Final plans were made for the ban­quet. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time spent. A vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lane and Miss Eileen Lane for their hos­ pitality was given by Mr. George Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cornish ofPutnam, were Saturday vistors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strathdee. Misses Beth Brady and Shirley Brush spent Wednesday in Londono-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jervis, MiasDorothy Jervis and Mr. J. Je^pswere visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Palmer of Toebnto, were Sunday visitors with Mf. and Mrs. Wm. Strathdee. gThe Mav meeting of the MossleyW. A and’ W.M.S., was held at thehome of Mrs. Harvey Portrt, ’with afine attendance. FollowingXhe usualopening exercises the business meet­ ing of the W. A. was ov£bv the president, Mrs. jjBarker. it was decided to hold a igscellaneous sale at the June meetinrfMrs. Arn°'d Brush then took chfze of the W M.S. Items were acApted to sendto a Japanese ministef for disposal. Plans were mid to ba* a bazaar inlate June. Xatisfac^y report was given <>n thi results^)! theEaster nlav “The Stamless jRobe ?•Brady very ably pre^nted the study book and a lokly lijnch was served bv Mrs. Elwodj Arincs and Mrs.Arnold Brushy b\ off "tSR0V. Merriam* auctioned off thenlants bulbs s^ds brouKbt b> various members. Jone meeting u-ill he held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Forbes. . .. »On Wednesday evening the w. a . held a brush party in the basemenof the church, when Mrs. Hoare ofIngersoll, ably <’-----"«trated the Wearever brushc... .the demonstration. --- ind the lunch served at the close the meeting. aoiv demonstrated the brushes. Everyone enjoyedthe sociabilityof AVON Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, fRev. and Mrs. JohnwWi spent the week-end at their cottage at Brights C°Mr. Harvey Cornish' of Toronto University, spent the ^reek-end with his utrents. •*!'T/e Junior Institul* held a sup-peiZmeeting at the Thorne of Mrs. Vera Parsons on Jkiday evening.Miss Scott of London^ was the guest speaker. 5 . ,Mr. Herman Moria, had the mis­ fortune to break Ms right arm on Friday night. > JThe W. A. B&ld jheir May meet­ ing at the honiffwy Mrs. Ernie Par­ sons.Congratulations are extended to Miss Enid Cameron on the occasion of her receiving the Bachelor of Arts Degree at McMaster University onMay 12, Miss Cameron is a formerteacher of Avon Public School. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maharr ofIngersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Otter Cornish on Sunday. SALFORD Mis. Ivan Eriskctte and Brian and Mrs. Archie Gregg spent one daylast week with Mrs. Clarence Scott. Mrs. K. R. N’ancekiveli spoke at amother and daughter banquet at Ing­ersoll on Tuesday and on Thursday at Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Murray McBethattended the funeral of Mrs. Mc­Beth’s grandfather, Mr. D. S.. Mur­ray of Embro, on Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nanieekivellspent the week-end in Toronfo.Mr. Wm. Chambers anu Miss Agnes Chambers spent Suniay with Mrs. R. Routledge, Tillsonjrurg. Mrs. Arnold Hendersoflfof Dick­ son's, and Mrs. Frank Qprtmale of Banner, spent Tuesday £ with Mrs. (Fred Gregg. 1 d Mrs. E. G? Ellis of Aylmer andMiss Rosemary Ellis of Hamilton,spent TuesdLr with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Greggwnd iMrsaff'. H. Greggreturned hom£with Ma. Ellis. Mr. and Mb. Louis Barrett andDenise, spent Sunday with friends at Burgessville. a J? Mr. and MrskjWm. Ahscombe spent the week-end iff Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T$id. 2 Miss Edith Batter jpent the week­ end at her homewn Brownsville. Miss Verna Bmttjbent the week­end at her home$n Yoodst°ck.Mrs. Francis Way has returnedhome after undewoigg an operationin the Brantford ifuspital.Mr. and Mrs. BUI Garham andMr. and Mrs. Cr«n| and Mr. andMrs. Harry Reeves-'dt Mount Elgin,spent Sunday at Nijfcra Falls. Mr. .and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell visited Sunday with the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelton of Dickson's. The monthly meeting of the Bap­tist Mission Circle was held at thehome of Mrs. Volney Ray on Wed­nesday. Mrs. Manuel, Mrs. Heeneyand Mrs. Roy MiUhell assisted thehostess in serving a dessert dinner. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Lloyd Warren, the vice-president presided for the program which hadbeen arranged by Mrs. Gordon Ed­wards. The hymn of consecrationwas sung and prayer was offered byMrs .Warren. The roll call was ans­wered by a Scripture verse con­ taining “Believe.” The secretary’s Fealiiieff* cerdpUyen* and treasurer’s reports were given I by Alberta Becker with Mrs. Jenvey' her home for the June meeting. j .«j w ant som e araenic for m yand a thank you letter read. I at the piano was enjoyed. The Home i Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. | mother.jn.]aw <• Arrangements were made to help a. Mission news was given by Mrs. Roy| B. Harris were Mrs. Elizabeth Crxw-l ___' _ . , needy • lily in the community. Mrs. i Mitchell and the Foreign Missions by I ford -of Highgate Mr. and Mrs. I * " 5 u doctor s presenpt- P. Manuel gave the Scripture lesson I Mrs. Jenvey. The meeting closed ’ Lamey and children of Detroit, Mr. 10n' and Mrs. Edwards fcave the life his-’with a hymn and the’Mizpah bene- and Mrs. E. R. Crawford of Strat-j —but here’s a photograph of tory of William Carey. A violin solo diction.’ Mrs. Harry Bartram offered' ford, also spent Sunday with them. ■ ber'” IT’S a picture in a lot of ways, this big’-n*-beautiful Buick— The picture of things-to-come in auto­ mobile styling—long, follow-through fenders, sleek lines, broad and solid look. The picture of dynamic action, with its bonnet jam-packed with Fireball power, equally ready, equally willing for creep-speed jaunt or quick-paced emergency call. The picture of perfect poise—with , plenty of roadweight for solidity— cushioned all around on soft coil springs for jarless ease. The picture of precise and exacting manufacture, with engine tolerances often closer than in airplane practice —bodies floated on new Silent Zone mountings for tautness and quiet— everything from rear-axle struukods to water pump seal all tidily buttoned up to gi nc you the best to be Ad today. You dong have to be old how eyes follow y<A when you’re behind this wheel. Yob can sample for yourself the great elke of this gallant traveller, the comforAthc room, the thrill-of-a- lifetime lift *at .iBswers every nudge of your foot die treadle. Yes'... Buick M a picture... a perfect picture of a caqpars ahead of the field in style, size, performance, and value. So many people want Buick, and only Buick, that the demand continues far ahead of our ability to deliver. But this big, brawny beauty deserves your last ounce of patience ... so while you wait, depend on your GM Dealer's expert service to keep your present car on the road. A PRODUCT OF GENfltAl MOTORS AIL these Thames Street ..—... f When bette automobiles are built : BUICK will build them * “cun, crun^o * U '°*U ★ rW u to O D E L L & A L L E N INGERSOLL Phone 122 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1917 Page 7I sell...SECURITY and ....p(AC£t r ^tHSl That’s a broad claim —so perhaps I should say that Confedera­ tion Life Association, which I represent, really provides this Security and Peace of Mind through its various types of life insurance and pen­ sion plans. If you need insurance^ protection (and mo< people do), I shall be glad to help you.’to work pur your plans. Before you insure,ponsult Confederation H. GRANT SMALL INGERSOLL HELPFUL BOOKLETWHEN BUYING FOODDon’t guess at the quality ot thefood you are going to buy; buy bygrade. Many Canadian foods sold to the public are graded according to quality. Snch foods carry a dis­ tinct grade marking, either on the container or on the product itself, which indicates the quality. This, the buyer who buys by grade may buy with confidence. The grading system is of inestim­ able value to the Canadian consumer, the manufacturer, and the producer. Grade standards are established and regulations covering these standards are enforced by the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. For buyers who want to know facts which will aid in better buying of foods, the Consumer Section, Marketing Ser­ vice, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture. has prepared a booklet con­ taining information concerning Can­ adian food products which are graded. , In the booklet, short descriptions of the various qualities of the pro­ ducts graded are given, together with instructions in identifying the grade marks and where to look for them. This information covers beef, butter, eggs, canned fruits and veget- ?ables, standard sizes of cans,, fruit and vegetable juices, frozen fruits and vegetables, dehydrated fruits, fresh fruits, fresh vegetables, jams and, jellies, standard sizes of con­ tainers. maple syrup, poultry, arqj canned poultry. A copy of the book* let. “Buy by Grade.’’ may be ob­ tained by writing to the Dominion ’ Department- of Agriculture. Ottawa. finds plenty of scope I skill. Nonh from C< Brockville or Kings highway No. 2, bring, this beautiful lake ai Eastern Ontario. Fo details, write today to Holiday, Room 1004, Building, Toronto. rThis historic inland waterway | I of the voyageurs has become I one of Ontario’s most papular vacation areas. SwinJning, | sailing and canoeing siasts delight in its TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS ... FOR EVERY CITIZEN Wt all profit when tourists come to our province or country. Even if youhave no conneoioh with hotels, oil companies or amusements, their in*creased business helps you. They and their employees have more moneyto buy your products or the ones your own customer sells. So it’s tn yourinterest to plan your holiday in Ontario, and to do al) you can to encouragefriends from other pans to come and share our Ontario Holidays. :nthu-1/aried I waters, and the fisherm n, too, or his nwall,>n, off! you to ria oy fullar 'ntano NORSWORTHY CHAPTER The Norsworthy Chapter I.O.D.E., met in the officers’ mess at the armouries for their May meeting, with the regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck presiding. Following the opening prayers a moment of silence was observed In memory of the late Mrs. W. J. Elliott. Several letters of appreciation were read, among them one from the honorary regent, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. The report of the Milk Fund tag day revealed the returns to be most gratifying of any year. Norsworthy Chapter greatly appreciates the gen­ erous response from the staffs and employees of the various business places, the merchants of Ingersoll and the general public. A hearty vote of thanks was proposed by the regent to all members who took part in the campaign and to the students of*the public and high schools who assisted them. Mrs. H. Turner ex­ pressed the appreciation of the chap­ ter to Mrs. Tuck for her untiring efforts and resourcefulness during the campaign.It was decided to make another $25 donation to the Cancer Research Clinic.Mrs. J. C. Herbert gave a paper describing the food crisis in England. Britons are perishing from slow star­ vation she said, the children of needy parents being the worst sufferers. Mrs. Gordon Waters was appoint­ ed convener of the Post-War ities assisted by Mrs. Reg. Rogm. Plans were drawn up whereby mem­ bers of the chapter are to send monthly gift parcels of food to the British Isles, This project is to be financed by the contribution of one dollar by each member of the chapter, when her turn comes to assist in the purchasing and packing of one of these boxes of food. •More wool is to be purchased for the knitting of comforts for the British flood victims. Members and friends may secure the wool from Mrs. J. M. Rogers. The regular monthly donation of $25 to the Brit- tish and European Relief Fund is te be diverted this time to the purchase of woollens through the headquarters of the I.O.D.E., which are to be sent FRANK PURDYCALLED BY DEATHHis many friends in the community were shocked to learn of the death of Frank Purdy, last Thursday morning, at his home, 249 Hall street, ‘following an illness of several months. Born in Norwich, Mr. Purdy was in his 73rd year. For a number of years he farmed in Oxford County before coming to Ingersoll about twenty-five years ago.’ For fifteen years he was caretaker of Alexandra Hospital, where his cheerful disposi­ tion and willingness to help won him many friends. For the past eight years, he had been occupied as a painter and decorator. A faithful member of the Salvation Army, ho played in the band as long as his health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father are his widow, formerly Rose Wriggles- worth, and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Appleby and Mrs. W. K. Kemp, both of Ingersoll. Also sur­ viving are three sisters, Mrs. Neil Potter, Eastwood; <Mrs. Babcock, Western U.S.A.; and two brothers, Lyle of Detroit, and Edward of Norwich, to all of whom the sym­ pathy of their large circle of friends is extended. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Saturday afternoon, and was in charge of Capt. Bernard Acton, of the Ingersoll Salvation Army Corps. There was a large attendance of friends at the service, which with the profusion of beautiful floral trib­ utes testified to the high esteem in whifh deceased was held. During the service, Mrs, Acton sang “Good- Night Here, But Good-Morning Up There,” accompanied by tMjs. 0. B. Moffatt. The pallbearers were Leonard Diggs, Robert Garland, Eli Neaves, William Rodwell, A. Conni- bear and James Pittock. Interment was made in the Norwich Cemetery. Mother (giving her son an arith­ metic lesson)—“Now there’s you and I and your daddy and the baby. How many does that make?” Bright Son—“Three and one to carry.” A tailor predicts new style lounge suits for the near future. There will be little change in men’s pockets, of course. Again Available ™ "Canada’s Premier Water-Softener” All the advantages and Conveniences of DURO softened water arc available -to you again. Enjoy all the luxuries of softened water ... all the savings njjdc possible by a DURO ' installation. Dishwashing ignore pleasant... launder- is easier and clothes are net — softer — whiter, nty silks and lingerie in freshness and beauty DURO softened water. DURO water softeners ’’Madc-in-Canada’’ from finest materials obtain- , giving high quality ormancc with long ublc-frcc service. PRICED AS LOW AS JM.OC • F.OA LONDON,! CANADA I Luxurious D URO softened water makes every bath a beauty bath. See y ou r plumbing pply merchant today and learn how easy it is for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. PUMPSAN L O N D O N ■»RS LIMITED O N TA R IO directly to Britain.Member of the Norsworthy Chapter are urged to support the local campaign which is now in pro­ gress for good used clothing to aid the British flood victims.Ther J was further discussion on the preparations for the tea to be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Rogers on June 19th.The annual National I.O.D.E. Con­ vention is to be held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, May 22nd to zvtn.Owing to the lengthy discussion on the aid to Britain, the report of the delegate to the provincial convention in Hamilton is to be held in abeyance until the next regular meeting m June. .Tea and dainty sandwiches were served bv Mrs. C. H. Butler and her committee, Mrs. F. Manning, Mrs. H. MacKay, Mrs. J, >M. Rogers. Mrs. Heath Stone, tfiss E. A. Seldon, Mrs. Reg. Rogers.The date of the next meeting oi the Norsworthy Chapter was put forward to Monday, June 2nd. The meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem. CONTROL LIVESTOCK INSECTS WITH DDT Insecticides offered for sale in Canada must be registered in accord­ ance with the provisions of the Pest Control Products Act. Under the regulations of this Act, the ingred­ ients, guarantee, purpose of the product, directions for use, and the text i of labels of insecticide mater­ ials are reviewed by officials of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture before applications for registra­ tions are accepted. Mention of this is made in the processed publication “Livestock Insect Control with DDT” to give assurance that pro­ prietary insecticides may be pur­ chased and used with confidence, in accordance with the claims and dir­ ections shown on the labels of the products. Information is given in the circular about DDT formulations, oil sprays containing DDT, emulations contain­ ing DDT, powders and water suspen­ sions, control of flies and other in­ sects in and about farm buildings, including horn fly control, control of lice with DDT—cattle, horse, hog, sheep, goat, chicken and dog—bed­ bugs in chicken houses, sheep ked, sheep blowflies, fleas, and ticks. A copy of this processed publication No. 65, may be obtained by writing to the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, Ottawa. She had just been introduced to a crystal-gazer. “How does he strike you?” asked a friend. “I don’t know,” she replied. But I’d like to strike him; I’ve always wanted to strike a happy medium.” MANY ATTENDED BOYS’ MISSION BAND OPEN NIGHT MEETING A large number of interested friends attended the open night meeting of the Boys’ Mission Band of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, held on Thursday evening in the in the Sunday School room. Jack McNiven, the president, presided, while John Herbert gave the Scrip­ ture reading and the pastor, Rev. G. W. Murdoch led in prayer. The treasurer, Bill Chisholm and secre­ tary, Bill Wark gave their reports. A splendid programme was given as follows: Piano solos, Jack Harris and John Keenan; recitations, Mar­ tin Herbert and Robin Hamilton; piano duet, Bill Chisholm and Ralph Shipton; chorus, “Missionary Bells,” by the group, Jack Harris accom­ panying on the piano. Very interesting pictures on India and Canada were shown on the pro­ jector, kindly loaned by the William Stone Sons Company and operated by Jack Hunsberger. At a table of home baking, sup­ plied by members of Victoria Auxil­ iary W.M.S., and also at the table of bird houses and other handicraft articles made by the boys, a brisk business was done. Many compliments were paid to Mrs. Nelson W’ilson, leader of the Mission Band and her assistants, Mrs. J. C. Herbert and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, for the very fine work they are doing with the young lads. S E R V IN G C A N A D IA N S T H R O U G H C H E M IS T R Y C A N A D IAN IN D U S T R IE S L IM IT E D ..—I — ■■■ H I ! — ■; —Illll 'll ! I,! II ,11 l ldli I- ■ ! ' If you w e re a farmer it might seem that way at first glance. But take another look! C' Through good times and bad, the chemical industry plows a straight furrow, ever moving forward to create better things for farm, industry and home. Look to chemistry with confidence for a finer future ... and to the C-I-L oval symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. Those fine crops, which mean so much to Canada’s health and economy, often, depend upon chemical fertilizers. Weed and pest destroyers, orchard sprays too, are but a few of the services that chemical research extends to agriculture. IT DOESN’T ¥ MEAN A THING TO MEI” Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 CHAPTER XU SYNOPSIS Sgt. Mlphael O'Har*. of • h- ,-^ih in. wnom nr 'teoins guilty of both murder*. He labrlngloK her back to face Justice withthe half breed. Duval, whom ahe haabeen ehelterlng in her cabin. Lauraboa already saved O'Hara from deathat the hands of Duval, when O'Hara's on a rocky ledge. When he recoversconaclouaneas he sees Duval and Laurospeeding away on the sledge, abandon­ing him to his fate. He relapses intounconsciousness again and wakea upIn Gharlan'a cabin. Laura Oharlannurses him with great tenderness.When he wakes up next morning Duvalhaa gone, but Laure is still there. A*O'Hare tells her he loves her, some■f his comrades are at th* door, readyto take her with them. "Oh, man, I’m sorry!" he said with toeling.O’Hara choked. Then he glanced down. On the floor lay a woman’shandkerchief. He picked it up and thurst it into hie breast. "We’ve got to get her I" be said grimly. Gayle tried to atop him. "Stay here; I can do It. Why, man, shecan't go far on foot alone!" "Duval will meet her.’’ O’Hara’sfacv was hard. His eyes looked like a dead man's, lustekless. “I’m equal to Duval," repliedGayle. "You’re not really lit—” O'Hara thrust him aside with his left hand. "Do you think I'dlet anyone else—take her I” he Questioned bitterly. Gayle nodded. He knew whatit meant; O'Hara was true blue. He would keep his faith to the service, he would bring her inthought It killed him. "I’ll harness the dogs,” said Gayle. O’Hara pointed at the web prints. "She’s started afoot, but it's been four or five hours.” He hesitated, studying the frozen waste. Dark snow clouds loweredagain in an Arctic sky. "I’ll go on. You follow my tracks with the dogs. If she’s met Duvalwe'll need them; he's the fastest driver in the North,” he added, parted. In a coulee he saw a brown object and knew it for theroot *>f a tiny cabin, some trap­ per's shelter. Strange that In allhis previous hunt for clues he had not found it! He was right now; her prints were fresh here. Ithad taken her a long time, too, to reach it in the drifts. The websled him straight to the door. There were no fresh signs ofdogs or a sled; it was unearthly still. Only the thin curl of blue smoke and the footprints to thedoor! Her feet—gclng here—for what purpose? She knew shewould be tracked! Was it the baiting of a trap? O'Hara drew himself up. He pressed his hand across his eyes, a shudder ran through him. Be­hind him be heard Gayle's dogs give tongue xo their howls. “For the service!” he whispered, andopened the door. There was a fire burning in thestove, and the glow of red coals fell on the figure of a man stretch­ ed on a bed of furs. He lay still,a rigid profile. One glace told O'Hara he was dead. Beside him, kneeling, her back to the door, was Laure Gharian. came, we put Pau) on his sled andbrought him here to hide him. I took his pistol to the cabin onpurpose, and Creuse found it. "For weeks I've stayed to tend him secretly. The doctor who dressed your arm has been here, but he couldn't save him. Hekept our secret because Paul was dying, I begged to have bim die in peace. I came to him just in time last night. The doctor had warned me that the end was near. M’siour,I wouldn’t betray him as he’d Buttered enough. I decided to gowith you to prison until the end, rather than have the law here! I loved my brother, for be was allI had. Ho fought—as most men would—and Gharian died. I can tell you now, he can suffer no more, he's—beyond the .aw!” As she finished she turned again, drew the furs up over thedead face, sobbing. O’Hara snatched at a chair back and steadied himself, the room gpemed to reel. "Laure," lie whis­ pered; white lipped, "I came to­day-------” "To take me?" she smiled wan­ ly. "M’siour, I wouldn't kill a and his voice thickened. "Wait!" Gayle called to him, running back. "I'll come—you're not able, only having one arm; there's the halfbreed!''O'Hara smiled grimly, drawing his pistol with his left hand. "1 can shoot with either hand,” hesaid. Gayle, harnessing the team, shouted again to him, but he saw the tall figure moving steadily across the frozen barrens. A light powder of snow had fallen since Laure left the cabin.Now and then O’Hara lost all trace and had to doubleback.But the wind had driven the new snow offthe higher slopes, and as he mush­ ed ahead he found the clear track of her snowshoes and followed it. Once or twice he stopped to glance at the bleak scene with athrill of wonder. What a woman, starting alone in the night! Her courage was magnificent; it was like her beauty/' her gentleness. O'Hara set his teeth. Behind himhe beard Gayle’s dogs coming. A horrid fear that Gayle would find her, that Gayle would take herfrom Duval, obsessed him. She was guilty; her flight proclaimed it, and, guilty, he, O'Hara, musttake her, he and no other man! Gayle shouted to him, "Here are sled \runners!" He looked back and shook his head, pointing down. "The webs go this way!" he shouted back. Gayle drove slowly, in a semi­circle, trying to trace the spot where Laure might have metDuval, but O’Hara .went on. The ‘barrens semed endless. He came to a clump of frozen willows, theblue ice of the creek. He remem­ bered suddenly that she had cross­ ed it here the day when Ghariandied. It gave him a clue. Before him rose a sharp emi­nence and a mass of spruce tops, a little forest. The wind had swept it bare of fresh snow andon the slope he saw the marks of her webs. Gayle shouted to him again but he beard nothing. A biting wind cut his face, but still he etimbed steadily. At the top he could look down into the small forest. A thin plume of smoke ascended! Something tightened about hisheart. He forgot to signal to Gayle, and plunged down into the snow, following her prints throughGm trees. At lari the evergreens O'Hara stood still. The Are glow made a glory of her beauty. Her hands were clasped; she was praying. There was a long mo­ment of silence In which he could hear her breathe, thgn—nearer and nearer—Gayle's dogs yelped. She lifted her head and theireyes met. O'Hara could not speak. She rose slowly to her feet and stood, looking down at the deadman’s still face. Then she turned, and her beautiful eyes were full of tears. "So you’ve come, m'sieur? Evenhere?" Her band went to her heart, as if to still its beating. "I'm glad you slept—I meant youto sleep—until he was—beyond the law!" O’Hara took a step forward,looking down at the dead man. "He did It!” he gasped, suddenly knowing the truth. "He was my brother,” she saidsimply. "We came together to the grave of my little child^ I neverwent to the cabin at <11 then; I didn't mean to go there, for my husband and I were utterly sep­ arated. But Pau! saw Ninon Creuse nt the door. He had known her in Quebec, when she was training in the hospital, and he loved her! It was that, m’sieur, not so much my quarrel that hetook up. It was mad Jealousy be­ cause Ninon was there and Ghar­ ian loved her. Paul told this af­terward.” "At the time I didn’t know, didn't realize it all until—too late! He was furious, tried to make Ninon come with us. Ghar­ ian interfered, and my brother told him to come outside like a/ man and fight it out. "In the end it was a duel. Gharian* wounded Paul. Paul’s shot killed Gharian outright. Thegirl sprang between them, strug­ gling to disarm them, to keepthem apart. Unhappily it was a shot from my brother's pistol that killed her—and broke his heart! I was at the little grave when Iheard the shots, I ran to them and found Ninon dying, in her agony she caught at my coat and tore those two bits away. Oh, I didn't hate her. m’sieur; I pitied her. I d!d all I could. Paul was mortally wounded, and In great anguish of mind. I held him up.We got to th<* r-’-’t and Duval mouse." "Laure," he sank to his knees beside her. snatching nt her cold hand and resting his face upon it."Laure, I'm not fit to tie your shoe!" She did not move or speak, andhis heart sank. The door fell open and the bitter wind drove in. He lifted his head and looked at herwith anguished eyes. But her face was cairn and beautiful, and, as he looked, her eyes softened. "M’sieur.” she whispered, "I wouldn’t have had you fall to do your duty. For that I honor you!For this, for your pity and your gentleness to me, for this-------" He held her hand tight. "For thlsjt he cried, r this, Laure?” "jpr this I love you." she an­swered simply, and laid her true hand upon his cheek. THE END — Front —HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA FIND EFFECTIVE TREATMENT FOR LIVER AILMENT' The death rate from cirrhosis of the liver, which has always been high, can be reduced through # treatment with crude liver extract, n has been discovered by four New York physi­ cians who treated 30 patients. They reported a survival rate over a two- year period of approximately 77 per cent. Previous investigators, who obser- served a comparable number of pa­ tients with symptoms of late stages of the disease, reported the survival rate over a similar period to be approximately 45 per cent when the patientt^were treated by diet and vitamins; 22 to 25 per cent among untreated patients, and 65 per cent for patients treated with the more refined liver extract through inject­ ion into the veins. Incidentally, the crude liver extract was given in the same manner. The physicians involved—Daniel H. Labby, Robert E. Shank, Henry G. Kinkel nnd Charles L. Hoagland, from the Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research—re­ ported their findings in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Cirrhosis of the liver is commonly found among heavy alcoholic drink- era, but it also may occur in total abstainers. In the group treated with crude liver, 21 patients were chronic drinkers When the liver becomes cirrhotic, its cells degenerate and are replaced by scar tissue. As a result, the blood vesssels in the liver become constricted and the blood stagnates in them. Eventually cirrhosis causes the serum (liquid part of the blood) to ooze out of the swollen veins and to produce swelling of the abdomen. This condition—called ascites—found in 21 patients before treatment, was begun, necessitates draining off the liquid from the abdomen. Also, the veins in the esophagus may become dilated and hemorrhage where this food-carrying canal enters the stom­ ach. Seven patients in the group had esophageal hemorrhages. The crude liver extract was in­ jected into the veins of the patients two or three times a week for six months or longer. No strict super- The last snow disappears from the h rise, sink, run clear again ... buds land dries ... field work starts , jain ... spring plowing, harrowing, seeding ... Spring work cali^ for labour and money which will not yield returns unfl hardest. In the meantime the Royal Bank is ready wffli ^Isonal loans to pay for labour, seed, tertilizer, equip&At and improvements to land and buildings. Your lefcal manager is always glad to see you. bws... the streams out and burst... the T H E R O Y A L B A N K OF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH - - - - R. S. FOSTER, Manager vision of diet was undertaken, but patients were not allowed to drink alcoholic beverages. They were in­ structed to select foods high in pro­ tein and rich in carbohydrate. No foods were prohibited if they were tolerated without distress.' In addi­ tion, if the patient inhibited a vita­ min B deficiency, supplements of the vitamin B. group were prescribed only long enough to overcome the deficiency. LETTER OF APPRECIATION PRAISES HOSPITAL good wishes for the continued suc­ cess of the community. A letter has been received at this office from T. George Fountain, Windsor, who with his wife, was in an automobile accidcnj at the corner of Charles and Canell streets in April, when Mrs. Fountain was ser­ iously injured, and as a result, spent three weeks at Alexandra Hospital. The writer of the letter expresses thanks to members of the hospital staff for their kindness and the care given. Mr, Fountain also was impressed by the courtesy of our iherchants. He closes his letter by extending MR. JOHN COWDRY PASSES IN VANCOUVER Mrs. John Ridley has received word of the death of her brother-in- law, John| Cowdry, at his home in Vancouver, on Wednesday, May 14 th, The late Mr. Cowdry whose wife was Augusta Thompson of Ingersoll, conducted a private bank in McLeod, Alberta, for a number of years. For some time past he had lived retired in Vancouver. Surviving is his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Chamberlain, (Edith,) ofCalgary. • '» FURNITURE 7 WALL PAPER \ I PAINT S. M. dougl asM SONS King Stseet East ROYAL WINTER FAIR OF FUTURE SHOULD BE MADE GREATER Some valuable suggestions as to the real place which should be held by the Royal Winter Fair in Can­ adian and international affairs were made recently by Dr. E. S. Archi­ bald, Director, Experimental Farms Service, Dominion Department ofAgriculture. at'*thc Royal Winter Fair annual meeting in Toronto. The Royal, he said, was without doubt the great show window for Canada’s agriculture and came at a season of the year when it was a "culmina­ tion” exhibition. That meant that the county and district, regional and Championship, Grade A and Grade B, and some of the other winter fairs had already been held, and it was only logical that the real top winners came to the Royal to obtain supreme honours at this, the greatest of Canada’s agricultural shows. But the Royal Winter Fair was more than that. It was international, and American winners of all classes .of live stock and agricultural pro­ ducts should he encouraged to prove their worth at this, the greatest and most comprehensive fair of the Con­ tinent. It was more comprehensive than other great American shows. Although the Royal was Canada’s great show window and was compre­ hensive, Dr. Archibald doubted whether it had reached the limits in either of those points. Canada pro­ duced as fine foodstuffs as any country. Was that fact pointed out to Canadians or visitor? Canadian grains won championships at Chi­ cago or other shows with ease. Why were the wheat kings not crowned at (he Royal instead of Chicago?' That applied to oats, barley, peas, soybeans, flax and many other crops, including Canadian grass and clover seeds. Again, the excellent show of fruit which was put on at the 1946 Royal by some of the more progressive growers in Ontario was appreciated. But, if the Royal is a National Show, why were the other big pro­ ducing provinces not stimulated to use every means at their disposal to sell their surplus goods in Canada and on the export market to make an adepate display of their products in competition? But the Royal Show should not be constituted purely as a producers' show. It is also a consumers’ show, and for lack of space, equipment and the like, that point was very often forgotten. “Why was Chevrolet my choice? Because, like most women, when I shop my one idea is to get the most value for my money—and Chevrolet is the car that gives you just that. As far as beauty, comfort, and all-round quality are concerned, Chevrolet is up there with the big cars. price—well, the hardly Iw-lievable. And upkeep cost won’t Yes, my choice was says I PRODUCT OP Mr * - - - Big-Car value in (mail detafla,tool Moat Chevrolet model, haveretractive auiit atrapa, ventilat­ ing rear-quarter window,, uhreceiver aet into the top of th*instrument panel, and either on*or two in the rear paMcngar compartment. C147B M IL L E R M O T O R SA L E S"Your General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street INGERSOLL Phone 179 i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1917 Page 9HARRIETSVILLEMr. and Mrs. Fred Demiray and,Mrs. E. Scott of Melvin, Mi-nigmi.lspent a day last weeK with Mr*, E. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Borrow $20 to $1000 for almost a worthwhile purpose, without endorsers or ba security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or 20 or 24 months on loans of larger amounts. Here’s all you do to borrow. J or visit the Household branch office nearest us the amount you need and how' long take to repay. Your money can be ready—Usually the same day you apply. Use Household Finance’s friendly money service whenever you No other company in y commu rates for this type of sefrvi hone .Tell want to J. A. Miron, 478A Dundas WOODSTOCK. ONT.1M7 rompt and eed money, offers lower HOUSEHOLD FINANCE--------a/- (S a ftd f/a --------------------------------------- An internationally known physician I Teacher—“If you had $5 in one recommends a single exercise for re-1 pocket and $10 in another, what during: Pushing yourself away from would you have?” the table while still hung^'.1’ I Pupil—'Somebody else’s trousers.” ALTERATION SALE Due to remodelling our store, fine has soiled the cases of our Instruments. piaster dust Noblet Cundy-Bttt We will give 2 0 /^) o£f during May Your old Instrument takefa As trade-in. Come early as there are only a few available. De mar ay.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr and sons and Mrs. Amy Kerr spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes and family at Deniield. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Morris spentSunday with Mr. and <Mrs. Will Mor­ ris and Mr. and Mrs. H. Parkes al Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett ofSarnia, returned home on Friday after spending a fe,w days with Mrs. E. Deinaray.Smith—Elaine Ruth Smith, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, announces the arrival of her brother,Richard George, at Victoria Hospital,London, on Tuesday, May 13th.Week-end visitors with Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Facey were Miss Jac­ queline 'Walsh of Dorchester and Misses Norah and Marjorie Sheehan of London.Ed. Facey of Aylmer, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Elaine and George Emery, child­ren of Dr. and Mrs. George Emeryof Ingersoll, are vacationing withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- Earl O’Neill. ,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prince of St. Thomas, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neijl. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons andMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons visitedMr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffery at Crumg- ton. on Sunday.Sunday guests at the home of «r.and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey were ;’Mr.and Mrs. Walter Nelson ana son Duaine of Corinth and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie and family of Bplmont. Miss Marion Frost, nursenn-train- ing at St. Joseph’s Hospi^df London, is spending her vacatiah at home and entertained as Mfr week-endguests Misses Adrienneyossey, IreneLathway and Gwen Front, all studentnurses of London. ^Bunday^guestswere Mr. Allan Hile* Dick rtW ofLondoq, and Dwirft Beatty and Clifford Dqmaray Jz Belmont.Mr. Al Qannon spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr.Secord accampaniMl him on a trip to Galt on Sunday afternoon. -rM. and Mrs. .Wilbert Facey en­tertained th< brjdge club on Thurs­ day evening.! £ The Harriewvffle Library has join­ ed the Middlc^F Library Associationand are receiving books from theCounty, being renewed every threeweeks. These are in addition to the 4,000 books already on hand in the local library at Murray Conish’s store.An enthusiastic executive meetingof the Harrietsville Women’s Insti­tute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl O’Neil] on Wednesday after­ noon to plan the programmes for the year. The hostess served a lunch at the close. The next regular Institutemeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. P. Spence at Mossley, on June12th.Mr. Wallace Fletcher is on the sick lift with an attack of pneumonia. Thy children's choir have been asked to occupy the choir each Sun­ day. Their numbers have been much enjoyed for the past two Sundays. Next Sunday the Sunday School will be 10 a.m. and church at 11 a.m.. as usual.Members of the Women's Asso­ciation are preparing for their annualaniversary on Sunday evening, June1st. Mrs. Harvey Coleman will be organist and Rev. H. Johnson will occupy the pulpit. “ MY WEEK «— by — R. J. Deachman DTrina Deacon Music Shoppe 242 Dundas St. Me:. 6072 London, Ont. ELECTRIC FENCE Master Standard Master Senior CONTROLLERS Will Burprl.Uiglr Huppllrh with “On nnd Master Delude $ 7.29 10.95 15.85 W e carry a complete stock of "HOT SPARK” Batteries fcr all makes and capacities of fencers. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. George Evison of Dearborn, Mich., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Bradshuw and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cprrothers and family. Mrs. Rudsori Houlton is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Booast at Barrie. , Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay andChristine, have moved into their new home here.■Mrs. Ferg. Bullard and Mrs.Arthur Storrie are attending theL.O.B.A. Grand Lodge convening atNiagara Falls, at General BrockHotel this week.Miss Florence Day whose .marriage takes place in the United CTiurch on June 7, was presented with a pantry shelf shower by the members of the Mission Circle last Friday evening, at the home- of Mrs. Percy Elgie. The prettily decorated basket con­ taining the gifts was presented by Dorothy Henderson and Wayne El­gie. Ena McKay, read the address.Miss Day thanked her friends fortheir kindnesr. Also a fare.well gift■was presented to ’Marjorie and■Lavoine Taylor who are leading thevillage to live in Oottam. Jessie Weijr read the address and Mary Tuffin made the presentation.Much regret is felt in the loss of these girls from the work of the Circle. Lurifih was served and a pleasant time^spent. The regular meeting of St. John’s Anglican W.A was held at the home of Mrs. Weslqjf Morrison last Thurs­ day afternoon^ with a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs. Alfred^ Cole presided^ver the devotional part. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Dick Rovre. Gifts were re­ ceived for a parcel to be sent to a parish in England. It wast then de­cided to send a parcel everv month,^ach member is to bring a donation.Renorts were given on the annualmeeting which was held in London inAnril. The meeting was closed with the sinking of a hymn, followed by nraver by the president. The hostess«orved a daintv lunch assisted byMiss Mavme Henderson and Mrs.Jack Wallace. “Daddy what is leisure?” asked the child. “My boy, leisure is the two min­ utes’ rest a man gets while his wife thinks up something for him to do.” There has been a row about the price of chocolate bars. They sell now at 8c each—5c was the pre­ war price, many people are angry about it. The Annual Report of Rowntree and Company, Limited, British manufacturers of chocolate products is a rather interesting story, it shows how costs have risen. “A two ounce block of plain chocolate” states the report, “had in 1939, an ingredient cost of 58.7s per cwt. The new 1947 in­ gredient price will be 135s per cwt., an increase of 96.3s per cwt. All other costs, including wages, salaries, packing materials, delivering, selling and administra­ tion, were 51.9s per cwt. in 1939, and ff4.7s per cwt. in 1947, an increase of only 2.8s per cwt. That small increase includes the effect of considerable reductions in distribution cost.” “This sensational increase in the price of cocoa and the great in­ crease in the price of sugar will cause the 2 oz. block of chocolate to be sold later this year at fully 100 per cent above the pre-war price.” Now let me speak to rational men and women. They can then convey this story to their children, they ought to know what happened. The raw materials are produced in the tropical countries of the world. The war stimulated demand. Chocolates were sent in huge quantities to the soldiers. So the price of cocoa beans from which chocolate is made and the price of other raw materials which enter into the making of chocolates went up. The price of chocolate bars rose and, in addition, the government imposed a one cent tax on ehocolatebars. The local merchant who sells these chocolate bars for 8c had nothing what ever to do with the price in­ crease. Neither had the wholesaler.What about the manufacturer? The answer is in the third paragraph of this story. When raw materials more than double in price we have to pay more for the finished product. What can be done about it? There is very little that can be done. It is a condition which can be remedied only by time. Higher prices will re­ duce demand. This will affect the price of raw materials. The one cent tax might be removed but the gov­ ernment needs money—the cost of government has also gone up. Even if the tax were removed it would have to be imposed in some other place. There are some who will say that the profits of the manufacturer could be cut but the producer, in a time of rising prices, faces a real problem.’ It is a time of high demand. Naturally he desires to sell as much as possible. The volume of raw materials on hand has to be quite large. A sharp drop in price means a loss on stocks in hand—in other words shrinkage in inventory values. This means a heavy loss to manufacturers. If a period of deflation takes place it means a sharp contraction in business. In all these questions the consumer has the final word. He. in the end, determines price. To-day it may be a seller’s market but the con- sumers’ turn will come. All this is quite clear to those who remember the past and look forward to the future. I quote again from the Report I have previously cited. It shows that the manufacturer understands and would likq to see a change in condi­ tions but there, is little he can do about it. / “Substantially eight years of sellers’ market conditions have made the Government, industry, and the unions alike under-rate the devastating silent power of the consumer to ease off buying, even with shortages, when prices get beyond reason.” The future is in the hands of the consumers. LIGHTER WICK THATWill not wear o utIt sounds like a contradiction, but it is true—a lighter wick which burns, but will not burn out. Made from glass fibre, it is the first time it has been successfully produced anywhere in the world, and is a United Kingdom development which might never have occurred had it not been for the war in the tropics. Troops in the Far East found that ordinary cotton wicks were quickly eaten away by termites—often even before they were issued from stores. At the request of Britain’s Ministry of Supply, the oldest firm of lighter manufacturers in Britain were asked to provide something that would de­ feat * the termites. They did—and discovered that in addition to this quality the wick would not burn away or deteriorate. Thus, once it has been fitted in a lighter it never needs replacing, nor even lifting up. BANK STAFF HONOURED RETIRING MANAGER Honouring their manager, Alex­ ander Yule, who is to retire on pen­ sion, at the end of the month, mem­ bers of the staff of the Ingersoll Braffch of the Bank of Montreal, held a dinner party at the New Com­ mercial Hotel, Woodstock, on Thurs­ day evening. Accompanied by an address read by Alfred W. Burchell, until recently, accountant at the lo­ cal branch, a fishing rod and tackle was pre-QjatjBfc4° Mr. Yule by Ken­ neth Ekins, the present accountant. Mrs. Yule received a corsage bouquet of roses. In a few well-chosen words, Mr. Yule expressed thanks for the gift, which he hopes to use soon, when he and Mrs. Yule take a trip through Eastern Canada. Richard Thurtell, assistant ac­ countant, also gave a short address, expressing appreciation of the pleas­ ant relations that had existed at the bank during Mr. Yule’s managership and wishing him many pleasant years of retirement. ----ft...................................._ “Do you know,” beamed the”lec­ turer’,' “as I came into the room this morning, I read a singing word printed on the door; without which not one of you could dream of suc­ ceeding in the world?” “Pull”, shouted the class in uni­ son, and the instructor knew that he had taken his motto from the wrong side of the door. There was a time when we were never able to find Grandma’s glasses. Now she leaves them right where She empties them. BRITAIN’S SO-YEAR REFORESTATION PLAN Britain’s forests are to be in­ creased from 3,000,000 acres to 5,000,000.. The Forestry Commission have started work on a plan which will ultimately 1 enable Britain to satisfy at least 35% of her timber needs from home production. Before the war imports supplied 96% of these requirements at a cost of $252,000,000 each year. Sacrifices during two world wars have made serious inroads on woodlands and in consequence the timber shortage presents quite a serious problem. The Gove-nment has, therefore, adopted a 50-year plan for extending and improving the country’s forests in which the help of private land­ owners is also being enlisted. > “Good morning, madam. I’m from the gas company. I understand there’s something in the house that won’t work,” “You’ll find him upstairs." Otterville—Arthur Hanson, South Norwich Township, was painfully injured in the face when he fell on a spring-tooth cultivator after the tongue of the machine had broken. M EN’S SW EATERS Knit with style in every detail $4.75 to $6.95 r Men! Here you will find a good assortment of all woolsweater coats in plain shades. Sizes range from 38 to 44.Priced from ........................................$4.75 to $6-95 BOYS’ SWEATERS *“ $2.25 to $4.25 Boys’ Pullover and Zipper Front Sweaters in a goodrange of colorings.Priced from ........................................$2.25 to $4.25 MEN’S BELTS $1.00 and $1.50 A wide range to chose from in leather or plastic.Each ................................................$1.00 and $L50 MENS’ WOOL SOCKS $1.50 pair Men’s fine quality ribbed wool socks ia^fffain shades or fancy patterns. Sizes IOV2 to 12. Pair ..................... $1’50 MEN’S J ^S $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 We have jugt received ^shipment of smart ties for men. Good igoking tiMRxpertly tailored from import­ ed materialMn plainphades, stripes and allover pat­terns in a wide ran de of colorings.Each >..... .J............................$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 The J6hn White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S KINTO^E Sympathy . is extended to Mr. Frank Arscott and Miss Verland Arscott on the loss of an aunt, Mrs.F. Arscott, London. Miss Beth Whetstone had the mis­fortune on Saturday to break herarm at the elbow in two place*. Wesure hope her every recovery. The Sunbeam ~on hike to the bush a lunch with them. f ' 5 ■Miss Gwen Scevtour spept the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sceviour. three weeks* vacation withjier par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R<>bt, <Mder. Misses Jean Hay 'and NormaMcMurchie spent day with theformer’s pare r. and Mrs. T.H. Haynes. Mission Band, went >ush Sunday, taking F new Fo Eve bson has purchased a y is busy sewing the grain, more fortunate ones are fin- ’We are all sorry to hear that Mrs.Peter Robson was taken to St. Jos­eph’s Hospital. London, on Thurs­day. We all wish her a speedy re­covery. Miss Una Calder is spending theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Robt. Calder.Miss Kathleen Calder is spending “What became of your secretary?” “I married her and now she’s my treasurer.” ONTARIO THE WEST GREAT LAKES AREA QUEBEC and the Spring Fw • M H pleasaaf Vocation Mp - - go Greyhen along the Countryiide GREAT SMOKIES u Now thriUi In America's largest National Parle And Gets So Much More Out of it.. by R EYHOUND For a fun-filled, carefree vacation this year: First, ge early. Start in May for first choice accommodations ... and to tee Canada and America at their springtime best. Second, go Greyhound. Comfortable coaches on convenient schedules go direct to all playgrounds. Fares remain amazingly low. for examole: WINNIPEG ‘....................;.................$ 20.60 NEW YORK 9.65MUSKOKA WHARF .................... 5.65MONTREAL ...... 10.15ST. JOHN’S N.B................................ 21.65TORONTO .............................. 2.65 INGERSOLL D E P O T -CHaileS Hotel PHONE - 520 Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1947 FRI. - SAT.—MAY 23-24 “EARL CARROLL SKETCHBOOK” With Conitance Moore, W. Marshall Bill GoodwinVera Vague - Hilary Brook* Added Attraction— “CARAVAN TRAIL” In the gloriou* color oF America'* outdoor wonderland. SHORTS WED. - THURS.—MAY 28-29 Edward G. Robin.on Loretta Young • Orton Well*, “THE STRANGER” Added Attraction “YOUNG With MON. - TUES.—MAY 26-27 Bob Hope - Dorothy Latnour, in “MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE” Added Attraction— “TALK ABOUT A LADY” With Jinx Falkenburg NEWS Adult , 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS — Office open* 6.45 Start* - 7.00 p.m. EVE.—Show start* at6.30 p.m. Last complete show start* at 9.15 p.m. FU1X COK^SE MEALS 40c up WHOOESOldI FOODS QUI«K SiIRVICE STA W CAFE 95 Thame* St.Inger»oll • Phone 497W • Father—“Is there anything worse than to be old and bent?” Son—“Yes! To be young and broke.” < Upset Stomach? PEPTO-BISMAL (P-B.) 50c - >100 -fl-50 DANCIN STRATFORD CASH BALLROOM Tbnrtell t Di“We AowJ Store Every Wednesda Casa Royal ®rchei Fri. and Sat., Ohanj Bands Each Nite Bob Turner Ord Jack Evans Orel Scotty McLachKn Al Kuhn Orchestra Skyliner Orchestra . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TlLtY-jRRLENSES. Follow the safe way, itra No Advance in Prices LONDON^NTARIO THIRD ANNUAL Y’S 's IO N SATURDAY, M 24t> CALITHUMPIAN PARADE Led By Our Y’s Men’s Girls’* and Boys’ Band Starting at 12.30 o’clock, (D.S.T.,) from the Anglican Church Consisting of Band Concert and Raceg. 2-2.30 • Radio Broadcast by Checker Boys of St. Louis, 2.30.-3 p.m. Billie Bell, Scotch Comedian, London - Margaret Lewis, Accordionist, Woodstock Comic Ball Game - Special Event, $5.00 Purse Boxing Match Baseball Game, Kintore v*. Evelyn, 4 p.m. All program in front of Grandstand . Refreshment booth on grounds Admission 35c - Public School Children, Free - Grandstand, 15c Mail Orders Fillsd Phone 115 N E W S “You Will Feel At Hornet Wilford’s” Wool Blankets, white, colored borders, all sizes— $13.00 to $19.95 a pair Plain colors, satin boundfand whipped ends at— $6.95 to $9.95 each Red, Sand, Green and .... $6.95 to $9.95 each ...............$7.75 to $22.50 Indian Wool Blankets, BGrey, all sizes at ...I... Lovely (jhenille Spreadslit. Wool Failed Satin Covlred Comforters, 66 x 72,assorted colors at ?........./.....................$8.95 Chenille Bath Sets, assisted colors. 36" Printed Cl 44/50" Pripte^j 48/50" Satin i 44/46" Monks Ihintz...... || Chintz. Brocade i $ kloth, 1 $2.29 to $5.50 ...69c to $2.75 .$1.39 to $3.50 .................$2.75 Drapes ready to .Carole Draperies,\eai langij Rods suit Jrapery. itural Shade— $2.25 and $2.50 .....................$8.95 to $17.50 ’ made, assorted colors— a pair $1.95 b for all windows We make your drapes to suit your windows. “Estimates Free” W.W. WILF ORD Ingersoll CULLODENMrs. David Sands spent the week- <end in London with her sons, Mr. *and Mrs. Liuyd Sands and lamily,also Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands.Those who attended the KtwaniaClub banquet in Ingersoll last tWeck 1 from this district were Mr. Charles ‘ Daniel and Mr. Wilmot Gilbert. Mrs. Sarah Weeks returned to her 'home in the village last week afterspending the winter with friends near Tillaonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Liddle and 'Marjorie of> Sparta, spent a day last week with Mrs. Liddle's sister, Mrs.John \ Leadson , Mr. Leadson andfamily. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rutherford and family were Sunday guests with 1 Mr. and Mrs. Leadson.■Mr, and Mrs. Robert Palmer whospent some time with Mr. and Mrs.Cuwthra, moved to Port Burwell onTuesday of last week. Melvin Hollingshead and Welling­ ton Shivley of Springfield, motoredto Toronto on Monday to attend theFriesian Holstein sale.Mr .and Mrs. Clarence Kelly Davinand Jill were recent visitors with the former’s mother and brother, Mrs. R. J. Kelly and William in St.Marys.Mr. and Mrs. McDougall and MissBell Stokes of St.’Thomas, spent aday last week with Mrs. Nellie Dil­lon. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sanus^ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. David Sands and/Mil-dred. Jf' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joh’ftfr- of Harrietsville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Hollingshead. /Mr. Stuart Miners and Mrs. Clar­ence Kelly are on the siek list. Wekhope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarente<'Jngham andMary were Sunday visilj6rs with Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Hollhtftshead.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen wereguests on Sunday wit! Mr. and Mrs, Peter Elkeer. f Owing to so mfeh wet weather, the farmers are hiving a haUfctimegetting the spring, feeding done.The Services in 8t, Stephen’s Ang­lican Church on‘jlunday were con­ ducted oy Rev. Mr. Ellis of London. On Tuesday afening of last week a miscellaneous'ihower was held in the school in hotior of Mr. and Mrs.Ivan MeClintodr, who were marriedrecently. Many lovely gifts were re-1 ceived. They will reside near MountBrydges.Mrs. I* Hill of Aylmer, called one day last week on Miss Francis Smart and Uh ; Easey, The Mission Band met in theschool on Friday afternoon. Themeeting opened with hymn 405.Richard Leadson read the Scripturelesson taken from Ephesians 6. Shir­ley Weeks received the offering. Mrs . Jamieson had charge of the riddles and a Mother’s Day story. The minutes and the roll call follow-,ed. Hymn 426 was sung with IreneNicholson as the nianist. The meet­ing was closed with the Mizpah ben­ediction. PUTNAMMr. and Mrs. John Couch spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. AndrewVenning and Mrs. A. Venning at 1 Mosaley. * Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell ‘ and Joanne, attended the Cuthbert- .Allin wedding on Saturday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lpfold andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clement and family at [ Bennigton.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys and ■son Tonny of Hagersville, spent the weekend with Mrs. Nellie Keys and 1 family.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mansfieldvisited at the time of Mrs. Wm. Ir­win, on Tuesday of last week. Miss Jessie Langford returned with them for a short visit.Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout of Lon­don, visited Mrs. E. Collins on Satur­day. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Connor and son of Ingersoll, were guests of Mrs. E. Collins. Guests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. L. Smith were Mr. andMrs. Colberne McKenney and son ofPort Burwell,Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. White, Mrs. R.Robinsorf and Dorothy of<tB>ndon,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Smithon Monday. &Mrs. Wm. Irwin spenfthe week­ end at the home of he^feother, Mr.Cecil Soden of Southad|rt<>n Mrs. Ernest Gault has returned toPutnam to take up Wesidenses andMiss Ruth^ Pratt ,nf Windsor ,isspending tha weekJWith Mrs. Gault.Guests atithe home ofg Mr. and Mrs. Homer3Bantoi on Sunday wereMr. and -Mr^'i Viripl Banks and fam­ ily and Mr. -ind Mrs. Ivan Simmons and family Jforschoyle.Mr. and Mfau.Jps. Rath spent Sun­ day with Mr. ihd Mrs. Wm. Allison of Verschoyle.Mrs. A. Hossack and family of Woodstock, visited Mrs. Skinner on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tune of Woodberry, and Sandra Ogden, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton on Sunday.The W. A. will meet this (Thurs- . day) afternoon at the home of Mrs. , Jas. Beer. ZENDAMr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers andsons spent Sunday at Delhi the guests of the latters brother, Mr. E, Mawhinney and Mrs. Wawhinney. Born—To Mr . and Mrs. Hugh Hughes, on Sunday, May 11th, at Woodstock General Hospital a son. The Zenda Women's Institute meton Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wm, Crane with an attendance of 23. The president, Mrs. Sam Cham­bers, presided and the meeting open­ed with the.singing of “O Canada”followed by the Ode and Lord’sPrayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Russell Smith and the treasurer’s report was pres­ented and approved. Announcementwas made of the district Annual Con­vention being held in Springford, on May 23rd and Mrs. Wm. Crane and Mrs. Russell Smith were appointeddelegates. The highlight of the after­noon was an address by School In­spector, L. B. Hyde, his subject being “The Ideal School.” He gave what in his opinion went to make up the ideal school. He said the build­ing was very important—it should bewell lighted, well ventilated and dec­orated in light colors. The teacher ofthe ideal school should be one who is teaching for the love of teaching, not for financial or professional reasons. Of course the pupils of the ideal. . _ .1----- Ln .... —.»ratiVe ORA MrtMTm V PAI IV FOR “Some Day He’ll Make It Plain ToMONTHLY RALLY FOR , j Miller 8Bngi SECTION HELD AT THE (.Jes’U5; Anchor o f 1My Soul.” An TABERNACLE MONDAY offering was received for home mis- school are, above all, co-—with the teacher. The spealBr went I on to say that while the 3j ’very important in teaching 1’s were___ ... _____-J, he con­ sidered the -T H’s namely helpful,hopeful, healthy and Jappy, were•• ______ display was FOLDEN’S CORNERS TThhee UUnniitteedd CChhuurrcchh wwaass ffiilllleedd onSaturday afternoon for the Cjrthbert- Allen wedding. Rev. Cummtyg offic­ iated.With rain nearly even? day the farmers are having tronple getting Fram the Netherlands comes thestor/of a German who. while wait- ing^for a train, left the pintform to wash his hands and returned to find that his suitcase was gone. He com­ plained angrily to a Dutch workman standing nearby about a country where “such things” could happen. “It’s nothing to what happened to me,” returned the Dutchman lacon­ ically. ’’While I was whiting for a train at Cologne, I went to wash my hands. When I returned, my suitcase was gone, the platform was gone—in fact, the whole station was gone!” their seeding done. Mr. and Mrs. Littje of WestZorra, spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. Russell Clifton and Mr. Clifton.Mrs. Ben Cliftort is visiting herdaiwhter, Mrs. J. A. Wilson in Inger- solg The Indies of the neighborhood arecollecting canned goods and clothing to send oversea®. Miss Ethbl^JBudd of Detroit atten­ded her nehew’s wedding on Satur­ day and spaift the week-end with hermother, returning to Detroit on Sun­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Edwards and son Carl, also Mrs. Clifford of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Clifford is staying (for a week with Mrs. Phillips. Mortgage Sale Under and by virtue of the powerscontained in a certain mortgage,which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered fog; sale by public auction on WEDNESDAY, the TWENTY-EIGHTH Day ofMAY, 1947, at the hour of THREf ' ’ in the afternoon, by Clareniauctioneer, at the prenij lands and premises in the 1of Dereham, in the Count}ford, composed of: FIRSTLY, the southw#tof Lot Seventeen in th^P cession of the said Tc the East half of thi quarter of Lot EightcojFirst Concession of salexcepting thereout one 1ter acres sold and £ Andrew Wolfe* and P^J said parcel lb acres more or biSECONDLY£ southwest part OfFirst ConcessioB' conveyed by on one Quarterns# uary 14 th, 1954 thereof out ofmas conveyedpart of said Lot'three-quarters oi less, containing i forty-two and more or less, sail described in mort„_^_ --------number 17665 in Book 27 for Dere­ham. The said lands are situate a mile west of Salford and are said to con­ tain thereon a two story frame house, bank barn with good stabling andwater bowls, in fair repair, also ce­ment silo, a driving shed and hogpen. There is a drilled well at the barn, water at the bush and some timber. The land is rolling clayloam and the fencing is good. Thereis hydro available. TERMS—Twenty per cent down at the time of sale, balance to be paid In fifteen days. The lands will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid. For further particulars andditions of sale apply to— NESBITT and McKAY equally necessary, some very fine work ent pupils of differcqHarold Harrison thagfor giving of his wMrs. Wm. Crane ,sC talk on “Generalfun and merrimis“Musical Contest Wiseman tolayiqff on the har ' ' with delii by the he.Smith an&Mi Mr. andi.Mfamily spntrMrs. James,® Mrs. C « day lastMrs. Dou#Nancekivell.iMr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Billie, and Mrs. H. Lundy of Inger­ soll, spent the week-end with Mr. and Russell Smith.The W. A. meeting which was scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until Thursday and will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Har­ rison, New Lawson.The people of the community ex­tend sincere sympathy to the familyof Mrs. Joseph Banbury who passedaway Monday evening. Jne by differ-schools. Mrs. ■ed the speaker me so willingly, pve a ten-minutefexander.” Muchwas derived fromwith Mrs. Frankthe tune selectionsion«. The meeting closedius/refreshments served t assisted by Mrs. Bob i. Floyd Swance. r. Henry Banbury andSunday with Mr. andinbury.of Ingersoll, spent awith her daughter, Nancekivell and Mr. BEACHVILLE Suitor—“May I marry your daugh- ter??’ Father—What’s your profess­ ion?” Suitor—“I’m an actor.” Father—“Then get out before the foot lights.” SOLD THE FARM. CLEARING AUCTION SALE fo'clock ' Pullin, :s, the >wnship of Ox- ■t quarter■First Con-Irnship, and I south-east Lin the saidI Township,>d one-quar-onveyed to__ .J. Palmerty, stalling' seventy-five _..irt of the^Eighteen in the■aid Township Brew Wolfe to ■bed dated Jan- iepting so muchis said Quarter-I Kennedy, alsoSteen containing i acre more or admeasurement -quarter acres ind# being fully ge registered as con- Woodstock, Ontario. Robert Quinn, Mortgagee. — OF —/ar m st o ck , IMPLEMENTS, HAY y GRAIN R. A. McDonald, Auction!by Public Auction on th . LOT 7, CONCESSEAST NISSOy Two and a Quarter Monday, Comms HorseiI old. Follow! iood wl ood h 125 Urood J Dads* nd ►N 9, The -Monthly Rally for the London Section of the Western Ontario Dis­ trict of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, was held at the Inger­ soll Pentecostal Tabernacle on Mon­ day, May 19th, with services both afternoon and evening. Sectional Leader, Rev. V. Brown of Tillson- burg, presided. At the afternoon service, the song leader was R. G. Francis of Aylmer. Rev. G. Pringle of Strathroy, led the testimony meeting and Rev. E. L. iRipley of Stratford, delivered address. In the evening the speaker Rev. George Johnstone of Thomas, while Rev. L. J. Miller, led the song service. F. Henry sang sions. The Tabernacle was crowded to the doors for the evening service. Friends were present from St. Thomas, London, Woodstock, Strat­ ford, Paris, Tillsonburg, Simcoe, Mt. Brydges, 'Aylmer and Strathroy. The out-of-town guests were sir- I ved supper by the ladies of the | Tabernacle. . the was St. Chatham—Allan Donaldson, killed a rat with his bow and arrow as the rodent ran across the garden. He had only been practising with his bow and arrow for a week. Borland’s Garage Electrical and Metffianica Work of Alljfcinds lake oZ Model ReBfillt Motor* Parisian Dry Cleaning Dry Cleaned Dresses—Navy Blue, Under Compel nt Supervisionsd service man, SERVICE PHONE 509 Evenings Phone— Nels Soden34W2 Fur feat* Cleaned Repaired and Stored f Douglas & Sons Furninire - Wall Paper \ .fraint King Street East MOTOR OIL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowie afToronto, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. William Moggach, Sr. Their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Cooperand children of Toronto, who spent two wtthk.s a tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, accompanied them to Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowes and children spent Sunday with Mrs.Lowe’s parents, tMr. and Mrs. HaroldEggman of Norwich. Mrs. William Moggach Sr., has re­turned from Toronto, where shespent a few days .with her sister, Miss Mary Kinairde. Mrs. E. G. Powell of London, visit­ed on Thursday at the home of Mr.and -Mrs. Newell Fordoi Mr. and Mrs. H. son, David, visited end with the fon Stevenson and Mr.ronto.Miss Margaret Jton, visited rectents, Mr. and Mi Mr. and Mrs.,children of Bradvisitors with MrJ Josie Cook. Mr. and Mi Woodstock, viithe latter's pi Hawkins 100% Pure Pennsylvania emblem 75* 111 Bring motor oil lughet childrenlspeiRowan. I 42 KING ST. WEST eed Co. PHONE 429 lackson and r the week- vensun of To- ■wdon of Hamil- ■y with her par-■Newell Fordon.flare Parsons andtford, were recent“arsons' aunt, Miss EWilliam Dutton of d on Sunday with tnts, Mr. and Mrs. N- Alfred Cowell andljhe week-end at Port The Famous CKNX WINGHAM BARN DANCE BROADCAST SATURDAY 10 to 12 ADMISSK .Y 50 cents 24th 10 to 12 ay 26th o’clock, the rk team, 8 years i twd sows, (bred), thorn hens, 1 year Mrs. John Scott of New-.*nt the week-end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■■son. H. S. Jackson and ®r. and Mrs. Fred Jack- l.<to Goderich on Sunday,utiorie Box of Statinh York, is spending herr the home of her aunt,re Nadalin. Poultry—elold. laying&c Feed—3 Id mixed grail 12 ft. silo. 1 Furniture&l stead and A stove, studifl Implement binder, 6 fa ing mower, 1Deering hay 1Cormick-Deei Harris IB sprMassey-Harris ______ _____,Massey-Harris 2-row corn cultivator, Cockshutt single furrow riding plow,Tudhope-Anderson single furrow rid­ing plow, Frost and Wood single fur­row walking plow, 11-hoe Cockshuttgrain drill, stone boat, 2-wheeltrailer, cutter, farm wagon, one man rack, set of sleighs, gravel box, setof 3 section iron harrows, steel drumland roller, DeLavabcream separator, 4 100-lb. milk cans, 2 80-lb. milkcans. chum, hay fork car, rope andpulleys, complete; broaer stove, 2 ladders, set of scales, 2000 lbs. cap­acity; walking scuffler, set of doubleharness and other articles useful on a farm. TERMS—CASH on D.y of Sale. No Reserve as the farm is sold andthe proprietor is giving up farming.Cameron Hogg, R. A. McDonald. Proprietor. Auctioneer. Phone 725 Wooditock or 82W, Embro. f of hay, 500 bus. t. of ensilage in a |ng room suite, bed- jss, iMoffatt electricftich, easy chair. I Massey-Harris grain •tit; McCormick-Deer-' ft. cut; McCormick-_>der, nearly new; Mc- Kg side rake, Massey­ ing tooth cultivator,manure spreader, rl)ii market, >pciMrs. Scat's]Charles B aa Mr. aS 1 David, ana 'llson mot<tted Miss ltd Island, Nar vacation «§■ Mrs. Beatrice ______ Mrs. Homer Gould was hostess on Tuesday evening for the May meet­ ing of the Young Ladies’ Club of theBaptist Church. The president, Mrs.Sidney Ellis, opened the meetingwith a song service. Mrs. Jack (Valegave the secretary’s report. Nineteen responded to the roll call. Miss [Flor­ ence Reeves, Mrs, P. M. Graham,Mrs. Morton Todd and Miss Ida) Dor­land were appointed as a flower com­mittee for May. Mrs. Ivor Jonesread the Scripture lesson. A pianosolo by Joan Todd was enjoyed andMiss Marie Hebert and Miss Dorothy Earle favored with a vocal duet with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Gra- i ham. The’ speaker for the evening I was Mrs. Harold Kipp, who told of the various places visited during her recent motor trip through WesternCanada and the United States. Fol­lowing the meeting a social hour wasenjoyed when Mrs. Gordon Elliottconducted contests. Daintv refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Gordon El­liott and Miss Virginia Elliott. MrsCharles Buehanan voiced the thanksof the meeting tn the sneaker and tothe hostess. Miss Florence Reeves will be the hostess for the June meet­ing. Mi’tress—“How did you break thisvase?” Maid—“I was accidentally dust­ ing.” Ingersoll Community Centre 'For the 24th ! JERSEYS Swim Trunks - Play Shorts are in . . neck,sand, sport jerseys . . . crew­short sleeves, white, yellow,green..................»...I.2S to 2.95 boys collect- . or school. INGERSOLL Open Friday Night ’Til 9 Closed Saturday the 24th