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OCLnew_1948_01_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948 Single Copy • 5 Cents |2,00 Per AnnumPublic School Board Held Inaugural Meeting Ingersoll Kiwanis Club Officers Installed Ingersoll Public School Board held their inaugural meeting on Monday evening,. Called to order by J. J. McLeod, the electing of a chairman for 1948, named C. A. Ackert for that position with Trustee C. A. Pellow as vice-chairman and J. J. McLeod as secretary-treasurer at a salary of 350 per month. By resolution it was decided to follow the regulations used by the former Board of Education and the time of meeting set for the first Tuesday of each month at 8 o’clock. A striking committee was formed to name standing committees for the year and to determine the term of office for the members of the board. The report which was adopted is as follows: Term of office—Ward one, A. J. McKenzie, one year; W. L. Leaper, two years; Ward, two, C. A. Pellow, i one year; C. A. Ackert, two years; efyorts had been madc to get rinks Wqrd three, J. D. Morgan, one year; | goinfr but wcather conditions hjul rs n f, t their attempts. e irS | Trustee Henry drew to the atten- g lion of the Board that the chairman, ‘ i C. A. Ackert. was occuovintr that offered his services in an advisory capacity whenever required. He complimented the members on their election and made a number of val­ uable suggestions. The major prob­ lem facing school boards at this time was said to be accommodation and Ingersoll Board is no exception. A letter was read signed by the public school teachers, asking for a hearing regarding adjustment of salaries. Janitor L. Pickard also wrote asking for an increase in his salary. Principal A. G. Murray in pre­ senting his report, drew the atten­ tion of the members to the shortage of accommodation and continued in­ crease in the number of pupils. The number of beginners had increased from 93 in^ 1939 to 117 in 1946 and at the present time a number of rooms are provinding double classes. Mr. Murray said that a number of The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club at its regular weekly meeting held in the St Charles Coffee Shoppe on Thurs­ day evening, had as its guest Lieut­ enant-Governor Lloyd Riseborough of district two O.Q.M. Division, who addressed the gathering and installed the officers. Mr. Riseborough is a member of the Blenheim Kiwanis Club: Officers installed for 1948 were: Past President—L. B. Hyde. President—F. H. Stone. Vice-President—W. L. Thurtell. Secretary—J. G. Montgomery. Treasurer—F. G. Rich Directors—L. B. Brown, J. M. Mc­ Arthur, J. C. Herbert, S. Wadsworth, B. Zurbrigg, G. Lockhart, R. S. Foster. Prominent Dorchester Citizen Stricken At Rural Hockey Game G. B. Henry, two years. Standing committees, named to be chairman: Teachers—C. A. Pellow, G. Henry, A. J. McKenzie. , Memorial School Property—A. McKenzie, J. D. Morgan, G. Henry. Princess Elizabeth Property—W. Leaper, C. A. Pellow, A. J. Mc­ Kenzie. Manual Training and Home Econ­ omics—J. D. Morgan, W. Leaper, G. B. Henry. Finance and Prize—G. B. Henrjf, A. J. McKenzie, C. A Pellow, W. Leaper, J. D. Morgan. Public School Inspector L. B. Hyde addressed the board briefly and B. C. A. Ackert, was occupying that position just forty years after his father, Fred A. Ackert had assumed the office as head of the Board of Education. On motion of Trustees Pellow and Henry, the finance committee was instructed to investigate immediately the insurance coverage on the pub­ lic schools at replacement value basis continuing present policies until fur­ ther arrangements are made. A meeting of the finance commit­ tee was held immediately following adjournment of the board. January Meeting of Victoria Auxiliary Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Cottage Ave., was hostess to the Victoria Auxil­ iary W.M.S. of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church on Monday evening. The president. Miss Edna Currie, con­ ducted the opening, reading an in­ spiring New Year’s message, followed by prayer. Miss Janet Bower led the devotional. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. N. W. Wilson led the meditation on the ’ Lord's Prayer. An interesting topic from the study book, “The Church Takes Root in India,” Was given by Miss E. Bower. The business period, in charge of Miss Currie, included the presenta­ tion of reports and discussion of plans for the coming season. Following the closing prayer, the hostess and her assistants served re­ freshments and a pleasant social per- • iod was enjoyed. CHILD SUFFERS VERY PAINFUL INJURIES Michael, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, 126 Albert street, was painfully injured at his home on Saturday evening, when he fell face forward against a radiant gas heater rupturing his windpipe and suffering facial bruises. The fire was not lit at the time. Dr. George H. Emery was called and ordered the child removed to Alexandra Hospital where he and Dr. J. R. Rogers rendered surgical aid. While the child’s condition is still considered serious, al the time of writing he was said to be show­ ing satisfactory improvement. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM Mt. Elgin—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith entertained the members of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum at their home on Monday evening. The subject of the broadcast was “The World is o;ur Market.” "" dent, Kiah'Clark divided into two classes for th period, which followed dramatization of the top Duffy an* Archie Ca retaries. <An interest) followed when theassembled, \ In place of the u period two reels of tures were s»wn. James Hurd, gape th last meeting. TSe n ary 19 will be Charles Stoakley. During the social period, the hos­ tess and her assistants served en­ joyable refreshments. recreation ational pic- e secretary, inutes of the ing of Janu- the home of The presi­ group iscussion the radio with Jack n as sec­ discussion i was re- Ingersoll Young Ladies Enter Sisterhood At an impressive service held at the Sacred Heart Convent, London, on Saturday, January 3rd, and con­ ducted by His Excellency, the Most Rev. J. T. Kidd, D.D.r/nshop of Lon­ don, two young ladies from Inger­ soll received the holy habit of the Sisters of St, Joseph. Among those who expressed their desire to be so clothed were, Miss Mary Kirwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirwin, to be known in re­ ligion as Sister Mary Leo, and Miss Helen Finucan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Finucan, to be known as Sister Mary James, both of Inger­ soll. His Excellency in addressing the newly-vested sisters, congratulated them on their decision, and assured both them and their parents that in the work of educating little children in the Christian faith, they would find ample reward for any sacrifice they were called upon to make. MRS. J. C. ROBERTS IS LAID TO REST The funeral of the late Mrs. J. C. Roberts was held from her late residence, l^ot 7, Concession 1, Dere­ ham Township /bn Friday afternoon, service being conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford United Church, who paid tribute to the de­ ceased and her many fine qualities. A number of h*r favorite hymns were played on tHe piano both before and after the service, by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. Thtfre was a very large attendance of friends, which with the many beautiful floral offerings, were indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held. Temporary entombment was made in the Ingersoll Mausoleum. Inter­ ment will take place later in Harris Street Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arthur Clark, John Laarz, George Smith, Ernest Haycock, Harry At­ wood, Lew Clark. KING’S MESSENGER GIRLS’ MISSION BAND MET The Girls’ Mission Band of Trinity United Church held their meeting in the church parlours on Monday, Jan. 12th, with the leaders, Miss Forrester and iMiss Bearss in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn and Scripture reading by Edith Pole. A New Year’s prayer was given by Miss C. Bearss. The roll call was answered by each girl giving one of her New Year’s resolutions. The following officers for 1948 were elected: President, Jean Wat- mough; vice-president, Doreen Uren; secretary, Margaret Start; treasure^ Norma Barnes; pianist, Jane Ann Churchouse; Tribune reporter, Jac­ queline Carr; receiver World Friends, Marie Watmough. Stories were then given on the Ten Commandments and the meeting closed by singing God Save the King, after which refreshments were enjoyed. During the SoutlT Oxford Rural hockey games on Monday evening at the Community Centre, Ewen D. Rogers, 58-year-old businessman of Dorchester, was stricken with a fatal heart seizure. Dr. Emery was called but life was extinct on his arrival. The seizure came during the Belmont-Dorchester game when his son Jack was one of the players, and over-excitement at the play was attributed the cause. Mr. Rogers had lived in Dorchester for the past 16 years and had been engaged in the bakery business there. He was prominent in lawn bowling circles and had taken part in practically all district tournaments during the past few years. Of quiet disposition, he had many friends who admired his sterling qualities of fair play and honest sportsmanship. He was an attendant of the United Church in Dorchester. Besides his widow he is survived by one son, Jack at home and one daughter, Mrs. Ruth Brush of Lon­ don. REBEKAH LODGE HELD INSTALLATION SERVICE Keystone Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting bn Tuesday evening, January 6th, with an attendance of 79, there bein« a number of guests from Princeton, Woodstock, Dor­ chester and Paris, Sister Lillian Gar­ ton, ,N.G., occupied the chair. Sister Florence Taylor, P.N.G., of Florett Lodge, Princeton, and her degree team initiated six new members from Princeton and Ingersoll, into the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. This being exemplified in a very cap­ able manner, drew many compliments from the Sisters. Sister Lillian Gar­ ton, presented Sister Florence Tay­ lor and Sister Jean Robb, also of Florett Lodge, with gifts from Key­ stone Lodge, for their fine initiating work. Each one made suitable ac­ knowledgement. Sister Evelene Bow­ man, D.D.P. of Paris, also spoke briefly. Following the formal lodge clos­ ing, a banquet was served by Sister Irene Anthony, assisted by her com­ mittee. On behalf of the visitors, Sister Taylor extended thanks to Keystone Lodge for their hospitality. Legion Auxiliary Elected Officers ALTAR LINEN DEDICATED AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH RURAL MAIL CARRI FOR 25 YEARS, R Mount Elgin—After 2 faithful services as rur January Meeting St. Paul’s Ladies Aid There was a good attendance the January business meeting of the Ladies Aid of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church which was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlours. Mrs. R. B. Hutt, representing Group 1, led the devotional period. There was considerable business before the meeting which was presided over by the president, Mrs. Robert Hutt. In addition to the regular reports, the annual reports of the secretary and treasurer were presented, giving a review of the very successful year jurt concluded. In planning the year’s projects it was decided to have the annual bazaar in November as usual. Other business included arranging to purchase some new choir gowns and the decision to leave the division of groups as it is at present. CARPETBALL LEAGUE at At Sunday morning’s .service St. James’ Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, dedi­ cated the following articles of altar linen; A Fair Linen Cloth, given by the Altar Guild, in memory of Mrs. W. J. Elliott, past directress of the Altar Guild; a Corporal and Veil, also given by the Altar Guild, in memory of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, and a White Burse, given by Mrs. John Ridley, in memory of two friends. Members of the Altar Guild attended the service in a body. The choir, under the direction of G. Strickland Thompson, A.V.C.M., rendered the anthem, ‘‘Incline Thine Ear,” with Harold Wilson us soloist. The Junior Choir gave the hymn, “Standing in the Marketplace.” At the evening service, David Walsh, a member of the parish, and student at Huron College, delivered the sermon, on the theme of the origin and meaning of the Christian Faith. The choir gave the anthem, “O Saviour of the World.” at SALFORD SECOND LINE FARM FORUM MEETING ES mail car­ rier, Mr. Albert MinedT has retired from this daily trip 25 miles on Route fifth and sixth CO »«•!•■» V* ham Townghi.p. *M£ Miners who has been a meniker the Rural Mail Carriers' Association for 15 years, is succeeded^ Jtf. Mr. J. Bamford of Dereham Centre. Mr. Miners' daily service through all kinds of weather was much appreciated. ich covered including the ions of Dere- . The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion held on i Tuesday evening in the Legion Hall, ■ was honoured by a visit from Mrs. M. Tyrrell, Zone Representative of London. The Auxiliary president, Mrs. Ira Kam, conducted the opening exercises, after which Mrs. Tyrrell presided for the election of officers which resulted as follows: President—Mrs. James Wallace. 1st Vice-President—Mrs. L. W. Allsop. 2nd Vice-President — Mrs. Cecil Thornton. Treasurer—'Mrs.' F. McKee. Secretary—Mrs. Mae Presswell. Standard Bearer — Mrs. Archie Schram. Sick Conveners—Mrs. A. Grainger, Mrs. J. Kurtzman. Executive Committee —Mesdames J. Stannard, Sam Smith and Fred Cussons. Auditors—.Mrs. Florence Daniels, Mrs. Frank Valentine. Press Reporter—Mrs. C. MacMil- Jan. Social Convener—Mrs. J. Brown, A very gratifying report was pre­ sented by the retiring treasurer, Mrs. Fred Cussons, which showed the ladies to have accomplished a great deal, in raising funds to assist the Legion building campaign, in rendering comfort and aid to the sick and shut-ins and in assisting war brides to become settled in new sur­ roundings. Airs. Tyrrell in her address to the 1 gathering, spoke in high praise of , the Ingersoll Auxiliary. Refreshments were in charge Mrs. Sam Smith. LIONS CLUB HELD FATHER AND SON MEETING There wan the largest attendance at the regular meeting of the Lions Club on Monday for some time when the members were hosts to their sons and daughters. President Joe Churchouse was in charge and conducted the meeting. Following the dinner hour a much appreciated vocal solo was given by Master (Morley Jackson, with Jack Morgan at the piano. A film of sound pictures was shown by Jack Huns­ berger of William Stone Sons Ltd.. and Mires, the Magician and his troop of London, put on an exhibi­ tion of magic that not only mystified the young folks, but in some cases had the adults guessing. A presentation was made to Lion Douglas Hawkins for his recently arrived baby by Lion Carl Palmer. Capt. Bernard Acton presented Lion Al Morris with a gift in apprecia­ tion of his sen-ices as chairman of the Red Shield campaign. There were a number of visiting members of Woodstock club present and these with the other guests were welcomed by the president. ANNUAL MEETING OF MILK PRODUCERS of TRINITY UNITED W.M.S. MET ON TUESDAY The Women’s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held a well attended meeting on Tuesday after­ noon in the church parlours. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. R. A. Facey. Jhe Scripture reading taken from Isaiah, Matthew and Romans, was given by Mrs. Orrie Haycock. Mrs. R. C. Brogden gave the study book, “Great is the Company”, and Mrs. W. Worth took the monthly and annual reports for the year. i The meeting closed with prayer and the benediction. Following are the games played in the Carpetball League last Friday night: Borden’i R. Griswold W. Vyse W. Hill , J. McArter Skip.................9 North Side 2 H. Crane K. Graham W. Cotterell R. Lose Skip................6 Referee—R. Legion J, Sterling R. Hanley F. Weston C. Guilford Skip...............12 Brookfield. K. of C C. Ring P. McSherry Jack Asselin J. Asselin Skip................4 Referee—J. i S.O.E. T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip............,...8 Oliver. Cream Cheeie W. Messenger C. Daniels T. Noe R. BrookfieldSkip/-...............6 Referee—W. C.O.F. R. McRoberts A. Griffin J. Oliver J. Dougal Skip..............11 Cotterell. North Side F. McKee F. Embury I. Pearson F. Cotterell Skip..............,..5 Referee—R.Lose. The Salford Second Line Farm Forum met at the home of Elmer Heeney on Monday evening with an attendance of 22 members. Following the broadcast on “The World is our Market”, an interesting discussion period was held with Elmer Heeney as leader and Alfred Dicffout as secretary. Later an enjoyable time was spent playing progressive crokinole with Mrs. Roy Mitchell and Harley Mc­ Beth the prize winners. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the recreation committee. Mrs. Roy Barnett and Alfred Dickout. Next week’s meeting will be held at the home of Roy Mitchell. Baptist Church W. A. Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Women’s Association was held in the church parlours on Tues­ day evening with the president, Mrs. Geo. Cooper, in the chair. The meet­ ing opened with the hymn, a Friend We Have in Jesus, Mrs. A, Rooke at the piano. Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Cooper. The president gave a report on Christmas cheer sent to fourteen shut-ins, and a number of letters of appreciation were read. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given by Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Glen Topham re­ spectively. Plans for raising funds in the new year were discussed dur­ ing the business period. The Golden Rule group under leadership of Mrs. G. Russell, presented the follow­ ing program: Reading, Mrs. G. Russell; prayer poem, Mrs. J. M. Ward; reading, “New Year’s Resolutions”, Mrs. A. McBeth; reading, “Adventure in Fraternity,” Mrs. A. Jewett. The meeting closed with the hymn, “The Solid Rock'”, and the Mizpah benediction. Mrs. Russell and her assistants served refreshments, and a social period was enjoyed. The February meeting will be held in the church parlors on the 10th, under convenorship of the Friendship Group. ■What with The MRS. FRANK GROVES PASSES IN 82nd YEAR Bertha Hughes, widow of Frank- Groves, died suddenly on Monday, January 12th, at her home at Hagle’s Corners, where she had resided for over 50 years. A daughter of the kite Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hughes of Dereham Township, deceased was in her 82nd year. Of a quiet and re- tiring nature, Mrs. Groves was well known and highly esteemed in the community. The last of her family,” she was a member of the Plymouth Brethren and an adherent of Salford Baptist Church. Mrs. Harry Atwood of Ingersoll is a niece. The body is resting at the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, Duke street, where the funeral service will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with temporary en­ tombment at the Ingersoll Mauso­ leum. WESTERN ONTARIO ARTISTS’ WORK SHOWN AT PUBLIC LIBRARY There is a very fine exhibit of ■work done by Western Ontario artists at the Public Library. In the collection is a variety of subjects, such as portraits, still-lifes, lands- scapes and shore scenes. Interest is added to it by the inclusion of work by two Ingersoll artists, Betty Craw­ ford and Harry Whitwell, the for­ mer showing a garden scene in Sep­ tember, and the latter, a wind-swept island in the north. This is an ex­ hibition in which beauty of subject is dealt with skillfully and sympath- Embro—H. O. Stockman, R. R. 4, was elected vice-president of the Cheesemakers’ Section of the West­ ern Ontario Dairymen’s Association, _______......_______, the 81st annual Convention held |etically and which has received high in London last week. ( • (praise. Helen Penner Bride of Thomas Dickson DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Five and one-half tables were in play for the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club on Monday evening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall. High scores were as follows: North and South Mrs. F. (Manning and Mrs. R. L. Smith, plus 4%. Mrs. C. K. Hoag and Mrs. N. Har­ per, plus 3. , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clement, plus 2. A quiet wedding took place at the Baptist Parsonage, Oxford street, on Saturday afternoon, January 10th, when Rev. J. M. Ward solemnized the marriage of Helen Penner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ranger, Ingersoll, and Thomas Dick­ son, London, son of Mrs. Alice Dick­ son, New York City. Mrs. Frank Webb, sister of the bride and Cecil Coulson, London, were the attend­ ants. The bride wore a light blue dress with a corsage bouquet of cerise roses. Her sister was in grey with pink roses. The bride’s mother and the groom’s mother both had corsage bouquets of Talisman roses. A reception for the immediate re­ latives was held at the Hotel London, in London, following which the bride and groom left on a honeymoon to be spent in New York. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Dickson will reside in London. REBEKAH LODGE HELDSUCCESSFUL EUCHRE A very successful euchre was held on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall under the auspices of Keystone Rebekah Lodge, with 10 tables play­ ing. Prizes were won as follows:— Ladies’ high, Mrs. Hiltz; ladies’ low, Mrs. Herbert Austin, Tillsonburg; men’s high, Leo iMatthews; men’s low, Herbert Austin; lucky number, Mrs. Mae Presswell, Mrs. Irene Ab­ bott; consolation, Mrs. T. Hawes; Fred Howe. FILMS SPOILED, X-RAYS TO BE DONE AGAIN Because of some technical failure of the equipment used in the recent X-ray survey, all but 800 films were spoiled. People whose cards were numbered 800 and upwards, are to be given an opportunity to have another X-ray to-day (Thursday), and to-morrow at the armouries. East and We»t Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, plus 6%. ■Misses Ruth Cuthbertson and Mae Horsman, plus 3. Mrs. L. M. Butler and Mr. W. H. Arkell, average. WEST END RADIO DISTURBANCE REPORTED Gremlins, those michievous evasive little creatures who haunted the sky­ ways during the war, playing tricks on airmen, appear to be active in Ingersoll now, in the district border­ ed by King, Wonham, Charles and Merritt streets. They begin their activities at 9 p.m., at which time all radios in that neighborhood be­ come disturbed going off for 7 sec­ onds on for 3, during the remainder of the evening. At the time of writ­ ing, cause of the disturbance has not been discovered. John Metras to Be Kiwanis Speaker This week’s meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Club has been denoted as “Rugby Night” and John Metras, Director of* Athletics of the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario, will be the speaker. Mr. Metras, who is more widely known as the coach of West­ ern’s “Mustangs”, Inte&ollegiate sugby champions, is well qualified to speak at such a meeting and mem­ bers are anticipating an interesting evening. The meeting will be held this (Thursday) evening at 6.15 at the St. Charles Coffee Shop. MRS. E. J. CHISHOLM’SMOTHER PASSES AWAY The many friends of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm will regret to hear of the death of her mother, Mrs.* James Breese, which occurred on Monday. Mrs. Breese passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Donald Wither­ spoon, at Kilsyth, after a short ill­ ness. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day at Owen Sound, with interment at Greenwood Cemetery. EXTENDS THANKS TO HER MANY FRIENDS Mrs. Margaret Turpin, well known Dorchester resident, observed her 83rd birthday at her home recently. Mrs. Turpin has expressed her grati­ tude to her many friends for the kindnesses and greetings extended to her on this occasion. COMMUNITY COUNCIL The Executive Committee of the Community Recreation Council met last evening at the “Y.” A meeting of the Advisory Council which is composed of representatives from each organization in Ingersoll will be called at a later date. Gratifying reports covering the past year’s work, were heard by the Ingersoll Whole Milk Producers’ Association, at their annual meeting held in St. James* Anglican Church Parish Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was preceded by a noon dinner, served by the Women’s Aux­ iliary of the church, at which 50 were present, including members and their wives. Addresses were given by Fenton McIntyre, Brantford, president of the Ontario Whole Milk League, and Samuel Wadsworth, Ingersoll, who spoke on the milk situation from the point of view of the producer and the distributor, respectively. Mr. Mc­ Intyre maintained that hours of labour as well as costs, made it dif­ ficult for rural employers to com­ pete with those in urban districts He also felt that the privilege of col­ lective bargaining should be exten­ ded to milk producers, just as labor enjoys that privilege. Mr. Wads­ worth expressed the view that dis­ tributors, acting as middlemen be­ tween producers and consumers, should have more to say about the price of milk. P. -M. Dewan, Inger­ soll, cautioned against allowing prices to soar to such a point that consumption would drop and a de­ pression follow. Officers were elected as follows:— President, A. D. Robinson; first vice- president, Carl Heeney; secretary­ treasurer, Frank Caffyn; executive committee, Harry Ruckle. William Allison, Alf. Caffyn; auditor, Geo. F. Janes. WON ELECTRIC IRONS IN ROBIN HOOD CO Avon—Mrs.jGrant G C. O. Danielg^were with a display of - ducts and e General Electr Goble won a jingle on Robi she purcha: ed at Mr. Daniels’ store here. and Mr. otographed n Hood pre­ sented with a H on Friday. Mrs. st in writing a Hood Oats which GUIDE LEADERS ARE TAKING A COURSE Mrs. J. E. Cunningham and Mis* Dorothy Crane are attending evening classes on Tuesday and Friday for two weeks at the Guider Course being held at Dundas Centre United Church, London, where a course is being given covering the latest test in Guide work. This will in turn be given to the Ingersoll Guides and Brownies. Shower for Newlyweds A shower was held on Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Todd, Wellington street; for Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott, recently married young couple. There were about 35 present. The gifts were arranged on the dining room table, covered with a lovely lace'* cloth and pink and white streamers from the table to the light in the centre of the ceiling. The young couple were assisted in opening the gifts by Mrs. Harold Todd, after which they both express­ ed their thanks for the lovely gifts and good wishes and to the host and hostess. Contests were enjoyed, in charge of Mrs. John Cook. Re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Hughes Of Burgessville, aunt of the groom, Mrs. Harold Todd and Mrs. Irene Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott are making their home on Victoria street. BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED BY FELLOW EMPLOYEES Robert Wilson, 129 Bond street, was honoured by his fellow em­ ployees of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company on Fhiday, when during the afternoon smoking per­ iod, he was presented with a pipe and tobacco, in honour of his 71st birthday. Alfred Crutcher made the presentation and congratulated Mr. Wilson, who has been at the Inger- 'X soli Machine and Tool Company, for over 20 years, coming here from Hull, England. MRS. C. W. RILEY WAS ST. JAMES’ GUILD HOSTESS The Afternoon Guild of St. James* Anglican Church met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley, Oxford street, on Thursday of last week, with the pre­ sident, Mrs. T. W. MoBeath, presid­ ing. There was a good attendance. Considerable business was di.-posed of, and plans made for the year's work. Refreshments were served by the hostess. 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning—- Office of Publication —HE Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - ProuHetnr 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, >2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15th, 1948 Austerity—Then Prosperity— Always Freedom While Canadians are being urged to adopt an austerity program of living, in order to extricate themselves from present economic difficulties, there is no reason to feel that we are bidding fare­ well to prosperity or that our standard of living is being hopelessly reduced; War's aftermath is still upon us and linked with it is the beginning of a new period in the country’s history; the type of which will be largely determined by the way in which we follow the austerity program. No Promised Land was ever reached without a river-crossing, and the more orderly the crossing, the more quickly is the other side reached. The New York Herald Tribune recently carried a special supplement devoted to the “resources and ‘ basic economic strength” of Canada, stating that it “suggests a reassurance for the future.” Men­ tion is made of the two countries as being amongst the few champions left of the private enterprise system. One reason for the reassurance which Can­ ada gives to the economic picture, as seen by the Herald Tribune, is what it terms our “wealth in 1 pulp and paper stock, in lumber, fur and miner­ als.” Although it does not do so in print, one can almost fancy the New York paper exclaiming, “lucky Canadians!” While the United States de­ posits of iron ore are said to be fast nearing depletion, Canada has in deposits along the Que­ bec-Labrador border, iron ore, which according to reports, is said to be several times greater and in composition equal to the richest ore ever found in the Mesabi range, where the bulk of the United States’ ore is found. If the New York Herald Tribune considers Can­ ada’s economic prospects to be so promising as to warrant a special supplement, as well as editorial comment, there is every reason for Canadians themselves to view the future optimistically and to work hard to overcome the present difficulties. Part of the job will be less indulgence in material luxuries, in order that we may retain the priceless luxury of living as free citizens. / Consumer Organization Seeks Support of All Women • A membership drive is being made throughout the country by the recently-formed Canadian Association of Consumers. Women are being urged to join the organization, as it is claimed that only united action on their part, can bring the price of food to reasonable levels. Women’s sphere rhas practically reached the saturation point in’ regard to organizations. Fol­ lowing the first World War, the craze to organize gained impetus, and it has continued unabated ever since. But there are signs that the trend is about to turn in the other direction. It has been remarked that just one more organization is nec­ essary—one composed of women willing to stay at home. For some years the anomaly has existed that whereat there were more home comforts available to the masses than ever before, women spent less time in their homes. They appear to feel differently now, and the thought of joining another organization holds less interest for them, As for the high prices which the C.A.C. view*, as a menace to the stability of the country, it was generally considered that they were the result of an increased demand on reduced supplies. After years of rationing, pent-up desires had created such a demand for certain foods that prices just naturally soared, and people willing to pay the price could always get the goods. However, that latter fact might hold the key to the insistance with which executives of the C.A.C. claim that consumer organizing is nec­ essary. Could it be that they, many of whom served on the Consumer Branch of the W.P.T.B. consider that the production and distribution of consumer goods has become so organized, that the consumer will be a helpless victim unless he is protected by the strength of unity? ! Stock-Taking Reveals Shortages Annual stock-taking is in progress in many of the stores in town, with merchants taking advan­ tage of the post-holiday lull in business in order to complete their inventories. The majority report a continued shortage fin most lines of merchandise. The story of supply and demand is one of up^ and downs, sometimes?not easily explained, but all adding up to make the retail business a difficultone to direct, A year ago there was a scarcity of children’s shoes. Now they are fairly plentiful, but shoes for grown-ups, especially women, are in 'short supply. Men’s clothing is still scarce, and consequently, expensive. There is not complete satisfaction with distribution methods yet. One dealer reports having received 20 dozen men’s shirts on Christ­ mas Eve, which,r had they arrived earlier, would have found a ready sale. y Assurance of more efficiently-operated price­ controls, would be welcomed by business men, it having been pointed out that if any reduction in prices should come, heavy losses are likely to be sustained by those stocked with merchandise pur­ chased during the reign of high prices, unless the decline is carefully controlled. This lack of assurance is reflected in wholesale purchases, and in fact, it is responible for a sense of uncertainty permeating all lines of business. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO h Thursday, January 11th, 1909 PERSONALS Miss Eva Morrow who has been spending the holidays at her home here, has returned to Alma College. Miss Una McKim was in Utoxeter on Wednes­ day evening and gave a performance on the vio­ lin at a concert there. Stanley C. Norsworthy, son of J. C. Norsworthy, has been transferred to the branch of the Bank of Montreal in Halifax from London. Mr. R. B. Hutt, formerly of the Tribune staff, has taken a position in the office of the Ingersoll branch of the St. Charles Condensing Factory. <Mr. Arthur Boles and bride, who have been spending a few days with the former’s relatives in town, left on Tuesday for Leamington where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, Mrs. Chas. Miller and Misses Grace and Mabel Miller left on Tues­ day to spend thq, winter months in southern Cali­ fornia. On his resignation from the leadership of the Baptist choir, Mr. J. H. Murray entertained the members of the choir on Friday evening last to tea During the evening a handsome silver tea set, purchased from F.. W. Waters, was presented to Mr. and MA. Murray. Mr. Bazil Henderson, who has been for some time a clerk in C. A. O’NeiH’s grocery store and left here on Monday to attend Sandwich College, was met on Thursday evening previous by a num­ ber of friends at the residence of his parents. During the evening He was presented with a purse of money, accompanied by an address signeSWy Charles Mitchell, Will McCummings, Ralph Wilkin­ son, Hal MacBain. At the regular session of Court Marquis of Lome, A.O.F., held in their hall on King street last evening, the installation of officers took place under the direction of Bro. Geo. Roberts, D.C.R., assisted by Bro. C. Mathews, P.D.C.R., of Wood- stock, as follows: Bro. Bert Moore, C.R.; Bro. A. C. Bailey, S.C.R.; Bro. Walter Mills, Treasurer; Bro. E. L. Smith, Secretary; Bro. H. Gobey, S.W.; Bro. F. Moore, J.W.; Bro. John Jarvis, S.R.; Bro. Wood, J. B.; Bro. N. P. Bevins, Assistant Secre- rtary* Bro. J. A. Neff, Physician; Richard Gregg, Organist; J. A. Cornfoot, Walter Cline, Jas. Mc­ Donald, Trustees; J. A Neff, Geo Clark and Geo. Sutherland, Auditors; E. McMulkin, R. B. May, F. Dales, W. Adair, W. Crandall, E. Mabee, H. Green­ away, Arbitrators; Bert Moore, E. L. Smith, W. Cline, F. Moore, LJ Pickard, P. Bevins, J). Ely, Room Committee; A. A. Bailey, J. Jarvis, E. Smith, P. Bevins, F. Dales, W. Cline, Geo. Wilson, Juven­ ile Committee. Court Marquis of Lome is in a flourishing condition, with a bank account of $32,- 046. The membership is 196, 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 12, 1933 PERSONALS 'Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir left last week for Halifax, from where they will sale for the British West Indies. Douglas M. Carr, manager of the Agnew-Sur- pass Shoe Store, attended the 14th Annual Con­ vention of the N.S.R.A. at the Royal York Hotel,Toronto, on Monday. •Mrs. Lloyd Hazelton and her little daughters, left for their home in Montreal on Tuesday, after spending the past month with,, the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. At the final session of the Ingersoll Public Util­ ities Commission on Wednesday evening, it was moved by Maytor McCarty and seconded by Com­ missioner Elliott, that J. V. Buchanan be Chair­ man for 1933. The Ingersoll Juniors were trounced 5-2 in their first home game of the season on Friday night by an improved Woodstock team who had been beaten by Ingersoll in their opening game 8-6. Ingersoll: Goal, Thornton; defence,, McKay, Brewer; centre, Clark,; wings, Fuller, Henderson; subs., Scott, Hayes, Kean, C. Clark. The January meeting of the Men’s Club of St. James’ Anglican Church was held on Wednesday evening last, president John Lee occupied the chari. The address of the evening was given by Fred A. Ackert, who described a trip he made last May to the anthracite coal mines of the Read­ ing Coal and Iron Company at Thenandoch and Pottsville, Pa. Mr. Ackert also visited Philadelphia and Atlantic City. The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn. The nominations for office were in charge of Miss Horsman as scrutineer assisted by Mrs. Heath Stone and Mrs Gordon Waters. Mrs. T. D. Maitland was elected regent by acclamation for the fourth consecutive year as was also Mrs. L. A. Westcott, the treasurer. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Verne 'Meek, Mrs. James Sinclair, Jr., Mrs. Robert Wark and Miss Margaret Wilson. The January meeting of the Victoria Missionary Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Church was held at the home of Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mrs. Clarence Grieve had charge of the devotional period. Prayers were given by Miss Jean Fotheringham, Miss Edna Cur­ rie, Mrs. Gordon Paterson and Miss Esther Ross. The lessons were read by Mrs. Herman Eidt, Miss Carrie Hutt, Miss Annie Moon, Miss M. Brescken- ride, Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Mrs. Dunn gave an in­ teresting paper. During the evening, Mrs. H. A. Copeland gave a vocal solofi accompanied by Mrs. Bole. Mrs. N. Wilson, the nefly elected president, then took charge of the business. Miss Clara Moon and Mrs. Charles Christie were preseited with Life Memberships. BEACHVILLEHomer Gould of Brantford, spentthe week-end at his home in the vil­lage.Mrs. Charles Swartz and hermother, Mrs. William Batten, Mrs.Lloyd Swartz and her guest, MissEdith Chesney of Innerkip, were re­cent visitors with Mrs. T. J. Best ofCulloden. Mrs. Beverley Wallaceand (Mrs. A. Hammond of Woodstock, accompanied them.Miss Jean Fordon has returned toSt Catharines following a prolongedholiday at her home in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughter Joan of Woodstock,visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ander­son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Mr. and (Mrs. Douglas Tuttle and family of Granton, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. Tuttle on Sunday even­ ing.Mr. and Mrs. M. Buesch werevisitors in Toronto last weekMr and Mrs Roy Brooks and Mr. and Mrs Albert Brooks and children,of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs.Norman Brooks and son Tommy of Innerkip, were recent visitors withMr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cook.William Lamburn of London, visit­ ed last week with Mac Reeves.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turner whohave been spending their honeymoon in Saskatchewan, have returned andwere visitors last week with Mrs.Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Montgomery.Mrs. James Montgomery and son,Allan of Woodstock, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and 'Mrs. Montgomery.Mrs, Newell Fordon and Miss JeanFordon spent Friday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson anddaughter of Woodstock, visited onFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Munroe.Mrs. Horton of Exeter, is a visitorwith her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Pear­ son and Mr. Pearson.Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,was in the village over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Miss Jessie Moggach of Wood­ stock. spent the week-end at thehome of her brother, William Mog­gach, Sr., and Mrs. Moggach. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Strathdeevisited on Sunday with the former’sparents in Mossjey.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Post andfamily visited with the former’smother, Mrs. Roy Post on Sunday. Miss Agnes German who presidedin the Centreville school last week,has returned to London to continueher course at Normal School.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch held an executive meeting atthe home of their president, Mrs.Charles Buchanan. Mrs. Buchananpresided for the appointment of group leaders who are as follows:Mrs. Harriston Cody, Miss Ida Dor­land, Mrs. C. E. Downing, Mrs. Alex. Lapier, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs.Spencer German, Mrs. P. M. Gra­ham. Mrs, Ray Elliott, Mrs. Ross Ed­ wards and Mrs. Audrey Turner.The sum of $200.00 was voted to thebuilding fund. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs.C. E, Downing.At a meeting of the executive of the Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch held at the home of the pre­sident, Mrs. B. A. Finch, the pro­ grams were charted out for the newyear.Mrs. E. S. McClelland entertainedthe J.O.Y. Club of the United Churchfor their first meeting of the new year on Wednesday evening. Thevice-president, Mrs. W. Thompson,was in the chair. The opening hymnwas followed by the Scripture lessonread by Mrs. Arthur Pearson andprayer in unison. Mrs. Gordon Mog­ gach led a sing-song with piano ac­companiment b Miss Maty Brem-ner. Miss ‘ resent­ ed the secretary’s report.Buesch volunteered to assist atBaby Clinic. (Mrs. H. H. Lampma was in charge of the programme andshe conducted a quiz with Mrs. W.Thompson and Miss Marcia Light­ heart as captains. The result was atie. The Journal prepared by Mrs.Harley Cousins was read by Mrs. Gordon Moggach. Miss Marcia Light­heart conducted a contest. Refresh­ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. S. Barton. Mrs.Arthur Pearson and Miss MaryBremner. Mrs. William Moggach To a MILLION HOLDERS ' o f WAR SAVINGS Certificates Early issues of War Savings Certificates are coming due and will be redeemed as they fall due by the Minister of Finance. (See item 4 on the back of any certificate.) • Our Service to Certificate Holders (a) If your certificates are on deposit for safe-keeping, the Bank will undertake to for­ ward each one to Ottawa as it matures and credit your account with the cash when received. The charge for this service is five cents, per certificate. (b) If you own certificates not ia^he Bank’s care, deposit them now, for safekeeping and redemption, at any branch of this Bank. The charge for this service is five cents per certifiiate plus the regular safe-keeping fee. NotetlEach owner jj^ns a letter of authority to thefeank and avoids necessity for personal endoriment on the certificates. IFar Sittings Certificates converted to interest- bearing-.Savings Deposits as they mature. Full particulars may be obtained at any branch.’ ; IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA "THE BANK FOR YOU” voiced the thanks of the meeting tothe hostesses and to those contribut­ing to the programme. The January meeting^- of the Wo­men’s Missionary Sookety of theUnited Church was held at the home of Mrs. E. S. McClelland. The presi­dent, Mrs. E. S. Barton was in theair Mrs. Charles*^Weston pre- d the secretary’Areport and theurer, Mrs. B. ”that $138. branch tbly in cthe yea eport letter fson, genion Boa plies.CharlesImportant Notice to CANADIAN TOBACCO GROWERS! fin fcanadz, the sei of M appropriate ifrtilizer is nearlr as important as the choice of a field l>r •uccsfesful comi St Ord< ion as the rid tobacco finion ■fcwZtare] ft’s Bled i, the famous has long ate of tobacco .being ’or yoif in Canada petially prepared by I to five you top (in four soiL Bltfan from yourjo&y! fe/MADlAN CO. UAUTED is . Downing, re- . had been sentrer, this beingss of the-alloca- rs, Weston pre­temperance whichby Mrs. William rs. Hughes read aWinnifred Thomp-tary of the Domin- ing literature sup-pply secretary, Mrs.on read a commun- Canadian Churches'equesting aid for Jap­ing requirements, and were made for the col-hing and household ne-it was decided that a made for inclusion inMrs. Barton an- constion fseated had bMoggac ication fReliefan andarrangelection ofcessitiesnew quilt the contrib ... _____________nounced the World Day of Prayer service which will be held on Feb.13 and Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Mc­Clelland were appointed to confer with representatives from the Bap­tist and Anglican Churches in prepar­ation for this service. The annual Presbyterial was also announced.Mrs. B. N. Downing’s group was ask­ed to be responsible for a report* tp be presented at the following meet­ing. Mrs, Barton read an article onthe work of Miss Margaret McHarrieof India, the missionary designated for prayer in this society. The de­votional contributed by Miss Eliza­ beth McGhee, was presented by Mrs.Newell Gordon' Mrs. H. H. Lampmanand Miss M. L. Dickie. New Year poems were read by Mrs. Ernest Clifton and Mrs. A. C. Hughes. I Mrs.Matheson read the Scripture llsssonand Mrs. McClelland led in prayer. The study chapter, "People ofStrange Speoch,” was given by Mrs.Charles Weston and Miss Josie Cook.The February meeting will be held at the home uf Mrs. B. N. Downing. Miss Mamie Weston was at the piano BOWLING NEWS At the Bradfield Alleys, the “Hot Stuff" team are in the lead in the Happy Gang Evening League, with 31 points. “Penman’s Blitz” and "Loblaw’z” yearns are in stiff com­ petition for second place, with 20 points each. The highest team’s score of the week was rolled by the “Hot Stuff” team who scored 2422 points. Ruth Nunn again rolled the high triple of 659 with Hilda Neill sec­ ond, rolling 605. took third place Nunn still holds with 305 points. Marjorie White with 574. Ruth high single score saving all th* el ntarlo * thouaan housowive* ity possible so • for our bus city-? THIS WOMAN W DOING? M She ■ helping fill a pay envelope. In herdritchen? and other Indus How Is she saving Right now, a dell cooked in the oven several on the coo factories ng completely she turned then the element will only proper sized switch to "off”; the bring the water to a Such a careful ho utensil* on element*, *ave< many a penny bheat after *witche* have Pleace save all the electricity you can! Even- the "little’’ you *ave, multiplied by the "little" caved byah Hydro consumer*, will speed Ontario’* growing factory and farm production. KEEP PAY ENVELOPES Public Utilities Commission Ingersoll, Ontario These are advantages that spell EXTRA profit. Investigate! Grower. Increased yield,early maturity, full flavor,and excellent shipping quality are a few of the THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948 A PR OF SWIFT 2 CHOtC* SPAGSTOMLY TOHAPPTVAU POSTAND AM QUAKER OATS QUICK 23< HCTuarsfl MAKISHOCKEYOATS SOXOSDU This will you th Dr. ind #««»»<«!S T R A W B E R R YPROFITS W ITH V IG O R O WEEK OF PRAYERSERVICES WERE ALLWELL ATTENDEDCitizens of Ingersoll in large num­ bers began the New Year by attend­ ing the union prayer services, con­ ducted by the Ingersoll Ministerial Association, for five nights last week. On Wednesday evening, the Bap­ tist Church was well filled. The ser­ vice was conducted by the pastor Rev. J. M. Ward. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. J W. McKin­ ney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ, assisted in the song service. Rev. Charles D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, delivered a forceful sermon on “The Church in the World Social Order.” Captain Bernard Ac­ ton of the Salvation Army, read the Scripture lesson and Rev. George W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, led in prayer. Service was in St. James ’Anglican Church on Thursdy, with the rector, Rev. Carman J. .Queen conducting. Rev. C. D. Daniel and Rev. G. W. Murdoch offered prayers, Rev. J. M. Ward read the Scripture lesson. The sermon was delivered by Captain B. Acton, who chose as his subject, “The Church and International Affairs." The< choir under the direct­ ion of G. Strickland Thompson, led in the singing. Friday evening’s service was in Trinity United Church and was con­ ducted by the pastoi;. Rev. C. D.‘ Daniel. Rev. G. W. Murdoch read the Scripture lesson and Captain Acton led in prayer. Rev. J. M. Ward de­ livered a sermon on the theme “The Unity of the Church.” Trinity choir, directed by Harold Riddolls, led in the singing. \ Experience is provingat it pay j the grower well &feed strawberries with " ♦ $ advantages many growers >are attributing to Vigoro w "'■■■■ $ « t S W t:that.. r -7 o ----------to feed strawberries with ♦ $ $ $ $ For Tariff Sandwuha! LOBLAWS, BBEAD •23 Coffee ExieUenet!ICHUWi CU1CIOU5 PRIDEof ARABIA E l COFFEE - ELECTRICITY IS PRECIOUS „-growing industry find .dfericulture, demands snorfLand more electricity Niw power developments :gannot be built fast enqugh to supply the immediate deed. SAVE ELECTRICITY MAINTAIN EMPLOYMENT THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC' POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO TRINITY YOUNG MARRIED COUPLES’ CLUB MEETING Members of Trinity United Church Young Married Couple’s Club atten­ ded the union prayer service at the church on Friday evening, after which they went to the home of Meredith and Eleanor Walker. Dur­ ing the business period, Rev. C. D. Daniel presented the report of the nominating committee, which showed the following to be officers for 1948: Honorary President, Rev, C. D. Daniel and Mrs. Daniel; presidents, Fred and Margaret Wessenger; vice- president, William and Mary Haw­ kins; secretaries. Charles and Freda Meatherall; treasurer, Richard and Anne Thurtell. The remainder of the evening -was spent in playing ganAes, lifter which refreshments were served by Mere­ dith and Eleanor Walker, Kenneth and Kay McLeod, Donald and Grace Rutherford, The next meeting will be held on February 13th, at the home of John and Beth Clement, Wellington street. FIRE AT WHITING STREET HOME SATURDAY The fire department was called to the home of Elmer Packham, Whit­ ing street, shortly after nine o’clock on Saturday morning, where a fire caused by overheated stove pipes, threatened to become serious. Fortunately the flamesJtere soon brought under control by Fire Chief Ellis and his men. Damage was chiefly caused by smoke. PURITY FLOUR ROSE Rr. CHUTNEY PICKLE -V 29< CLARK’S IRISH STEW --------- SHORTENING HEINZ JUNIO R FOODSHeinz Pr epa re d Must a r d HEINZ “5 7 ” SAUCE AYLMER SOUPS w o JAYMiAi BABY ROLL CHEESE ROGERS’ CANE SYRUP a 39* 'its 19- «%,30< 3«*i25< wrnt 25< 2 ^ 17c >S lb. Pkg. 23* 27* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FANCY SOCKEYESALMON OLD SALT |SARDINES LIBBY’S In Tomato Sat SPAGHETTI CHOICE GREEN GAGE PLUMS J ajaHa. & SWEET JUICY—GOOD SIZE 96*t S eedless GRAPEFRUIT 6 For 25* 10* In Oil 21* 11* 2 for 29* 14* NOW ARRIVING IN LIMITED SUPPLY ONTARIO ™ RHUBARB EXCELLENT FOR PIES, DESSERTS, ETC. EAT ONTARIO APPLES FOR FLAVOR NORTHERN SPYS mc int o sh r e ds COMB. GRADENO. 1 ORCOMB. GRADE NO. 1 GRADE MclNTOSH in CELLOPHANE SaTk. 65c BASK. 69c V H lfC THE ARISTOCRAT OFXAJNE«> SWEET POTATOESDBDCMmsc ONTARIO grownrnnanira washed - gr aded RUTABAGAS TUBNIFS 2 lb., 29c 2 lbs. 19c 2 lbs. 9c St. Paul’s Choir Elect • and used clothing was distributed f where needed.Urncers for 1948 The Circle members expressedI thanks to all those who assisted in The annual meeting of the choir making the year a most successful of St. Paul’s' '’Presbyterian Church | was held on Friday evening, follow­ ing rehearsal. Encouraging reports were presented and the report of the nominating committee was adopted as follows: President—John Sutherland. Vice-President—<Mrs. Mark Simp­son. Secretary-Treasurer—Miss E, Jean Beattie, Social Committee—Miss Ann Mac­ Donald, Hugh Sampson, Miss Flor­ ence Moffatt, Lachlan McNiven. Telephone Committee—Airs. Mark Simpson, Miss Stella Knox. Gowns—Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. Turnbull. Buying Committee—Mrs. R. Wark 'and Miss Helen Nagle. 1 Membership Committee—A. H. Edmonds, L. McNiven and John Sutherland. one. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Wil­ son and Mrs. P. L. Smith. DORCHESTER YEAR’S WORK REVIEWED BY KING’S DAUGHTERS DANISH OVERSEAS • PARC EL• 9VfQ NKCT HOM BLNHAtf CONTAINING •KETCHU25 ~. IN TOMATO SAUCt & BEANS 2 9 >6.79 COCOA* M ARS H OtANG4 TOOt MOTHXB PJIBKERS TEA ££52° CHINESE TYPE RICE 18< DOG FOOD CHUM 2 25 BIRD GRAVEL 10= TOILET TISSUE 2 *1 5 - CHAN WAX SPEED pint EQCOMT m 3 7 BEANS 2 ° S» CARBOYS 2 r-1 5 2 - 2 5 n. tub A # n-iiui* V E«■ n» PUMPKIN “-1 3 PRUNES 2 -2 7 VEGETABLES wxa> 2 ^2 5 . M»L HAMILTON'S HOMESTTLE — _M INCEM EAT CATTO* 2 6 CSOWN laAND L • . _ _CORN SY RUP “2 9 aaiTISH COLUMHA _AYEMER FBUNE PLUMS 16 NMm 35 37 3 5 2 9 3 5 2 5 VALIA CHOICE CALIFORNIA PEACHESMAKOCX STANDARD APRICOTS PLYMOUTH MAID STANDAID SLICED PEACHESSTOKELY’SOBANGE JUICE 2 KAVOUIUn LUNCHEON MEATBRUNSWICK BRAND CHICKEN HADDIEYORK BRAND BOLO G NAFOR MARINO JULIES DAVIS GELATINEFRONTINAC OR HNN FRANCPICKLES SWEET, MIXED WETHEY'S—PECTIN ADDED RASPBERRY JAM 2EVAFOFATED LIBBY’S M ILKSUHFILUO ORANGE JELLY 24* 17 25 41 and Mrs. H. Livingstone were namedas delegates to the Middlesex W.M.S.Presbyterial. January 27 and- 28. Following the business session, Rev.W. J. Taylor conducted the install­ation of the 1948 officers. Mrs. C. Smith and group had charge of the.devotional. Mrs. W. Crockett, Jtflss Jennie Strathdee and Mrs. E^Jfimcs took part. Mrs. Alfred Straifldee ledin prayer. Mrs. J. WjJI'unt gavechapters from the stud»4>ook, “Greatis the Company,”jKr-, H. Living­stone was soloist,The Anna Louisdraranch of the W.A.of St. Peter’aJ*Anglican Church metat the homjr Eileen Lane onThursday jivening. Mrs. Jim Robin- There are at present 18 members on ing. The organization has planned to the roll. Miss Jeannie Marie Ross i < <>mpile a recipe book in the neargave a demonstration on candy nak- ■ future.— tW.i The Dorchester Women’s Institutemet in the United Church on Thurs­ day, January Sth. The president,Mrs. W. White presided. After the business an interesting programmewas given. Mr. L. Barth gave a veryinteresting address on “Citizenship.”Mrs. V. Woods gave a book review.Mrs! George Marr, Jr„ gave a mostinstructive motto and Mrs.Oliver read a letter from the prdent of an Institute in Engwhich was much enjoyed. Dundas favored with a whistliThe roll call was “sing, say pay”, which provided mument. A bridge and eucned for in the near futhope will be largely ameeting clo^dJ with Benediction,Hunt and hilicious refres __ The annual matting of the Ladies’Guild was hftld in the Sunday Schoolroom of St Peter’s Anglican Churchwith a goo« attendance. The presi­dent opened the meeting with prayer.The secretary read the constitutionof the Guild. A splendid report of theactivities of/the Guild for 1947 wasgiven by the treasurer. Mrs. R.Barker occupied the chair during the.election of officers which resulted asfollows: President, Mrs. Lee; 1stvice-president, Mrs. Wallace: 12ndvice-president, Mrs. Pring; secretary, Mrs. Brooks; treasurer, Mrs. H. Dun­das; flower committee, Mrs. C.Schwab, Mrs. T. Harris; rectorycommittee, Miss Calvert, Mrs. Smith,Sr. The meeting closed with thebenediction. Lunch was served at theclose.The first meeting of the W.M.S. ofthe new year was held in the UnitedChurch parlors with the president,Mrs. W. J. Taylqr in charge. Annualreports were given. Mrs. F. Teeter sion, took solo, nickleamuse-is plan- which we..... ... __ _ nded. ’Shemeeting closed-' with/*the Mizpah®----JI-,:— Mrg Chag Ittee served de- The fifty eighth annual meeting of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday afternoon, Jauary 8th, at the home of Mrs, H. B. McKay; Ann street, with the leader, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, presiding. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. John Knox, gave the Scripture reading and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell read the topic paper on “Light.” Encouraging reports were given by the secretary and treasurer, it being stated that 33 Christmas Cheer baskets were distributed two days before Christmas to needy families and shut-ins. By these baskets 38 children as well as a number of grown-ups, were made happy. Dur­ ing the year a large quantity of hew 'ed. After the business ses-s. Fader and Gretta Axford arge of the programme whiched a guitar selection by Mrs.Barker and a chapter of thedy book, “One Family”, read byrances Wallace. Lunch was servedat the close.The A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s Angli­can Church met at the home of Fran­ ces Wallace with a good attendance.The president, Maurice Hunter open­ed the meeting with prayer. Scrip­ ture was read by Peter Millen, afterthe usual business. The presidentthen closed this part of the meeting.This being a New Year’s party, themeeting was turned over to FrancesWallace and Peter tMillen. Games andcontests were much enjoyed aftlerwhich a dainty lunch was served the hostess.The recently organized C.G.Imet in the United Church basementwith Miss Clara Dundas in charge. Mothe DINT GUARANTEE Vith the only 4-POINT GUARAN­TEE of perfect colon, cut, brilliance bcJ flaw-leu quality— quality she will proudly cheriih through the year*. uses v«r for the relief ofCoughs, Colds, Bronchitis, etc. INSURANCE•Im BRIDE’S BOOKAND SIFT CASE rid COYLE & GREER Jew ellersThames St Ingersoll ***<?<■ 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING1 WANTED'7 WANTED TO RENTUSEDaccept Used6ewh-.g part paymentM, Douglas FURN1T1 Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishe King streetWall 1 OR 2 FURNISHE1I ING ROOMS £, business couple; *pancy February 1 rent and details!Ingersoll Tribune] qfiSEKEEP-uug marriedAren. Occu-Flease advise Box A, The PERSON. HYGIENIC goods),sealed SUPPLU aid in plain,price list, 6implea, 11.00. BABY her Co., 6 ~~ Ont. HILLSIDE CHICKS d ji be ordered here without s'bf time in cor­resp on d enceuo for particu­lars and pritaf Personally wedon’t think K i can do better.They’re Canada Approved, breed­ers pullorum tested. Agent, FredC. Caddey, R. R. 2, IngAeoll. PRIVATE‘Cello and VPhone 676J2,20-8t IN VIOLIN,Edmonds,'Oxford Ave. BUSIN]CARDS NEUHAUSER CHICKSchicks are Thousands ofproductionHatching twice all breeds.Neuhauser Street. London, Januarymakers, eggnow. SettingApproved-81 King BARRIS' START and MAte^s and Solicia Building, Ingersl J-—Barris- loyal Bank LEIGH H. SNIDER/k.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building, entrance on OxfordStreet, IngerscuL HILLSIDE CHlCKS-wAWe’re agentsfor Hillside Chicks, and strongly advise you get in/touch with usfor prices and - qfder for 1948soon. There’s alwgysMi ru.-h lateron, settle the matter noW. Canadaapproved, brecdejt pullorum test­ ed. We doubt if you can get betterchicks anywhere. Agent, Fred C. Caddy, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. AUCTIONEERS 19 Help Wanted Men or Women i ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country pronfptluriattended to. Terms reasonable. £ INSURANT FIRE, LIFE, At dent, Plate GaInvestments. Tv Residence. 285 MbONZJack E. Love •MOBILE, Acci-; Windstorm andnes Street South.Wellington Street. SPLENDID OPPORTUNIage $45.00 weekly Awoman to sip-’Fam ilex nee*in your nei.-ll day for comatime-tested pit direct-to-custor_LOGUE FREE1Delorimicr, Moni >ply r■si ties borho ANNUAL We rest about $2l5.55%, Mill .00 7 .—*ycars the ? by Simp-is successful impion’t Ltd. yield about Ross Co. it Dealers Representaafli:Walt A- M. Moore Box B - The Ingersoll Tribune MONEY TO MORTG^CJS CANADA PEBMifNENT MORTGAGE CORPORATION Woodstock - Ontario INSURAN Fire, Auto & General BHuranceRea) Estate «■ Conveyancing CROWN LlFIW. L. k 181 Thamei St. S. C. D. CAM1 CHIROPFBAC"DRUGLESj T — Office*10.3.0 a.A j Tuesday, ThufEvenings, ( PHONE14 King St. Es BEU LAPIST fy, Saturday8.30 p.tn.325MlnMMr«°lJ Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Hoile SUMNER’S Bronchial Co Syrup 5| SUMNER’S PHAIMACY igh AO Thame* Street)^ Phone 408 304 Preston T. Walker RY. Aver- t man or » than 250the people. Write to-letails of oureasy, Osales. • CATA-FAMILEX, 1600 :al. TING The Annual Meetii o_f_ _A__le_x_a_n_d_r_a Hospital will be hclifjn the CouncilChamber, dh Tuesdi ** ’ - " J 1948, at 8 «clock, ] pose of recAing til election of toisteej press, regarding «building and Vhe t/iother busineslwasMbrought beforeJtiwAll rate-paym® those interested in the Hospital, are cordially invited to attend. la.it>, February 3rd,(kni., for the pur-iic annual reports, ■^report and pro­ be new hospital■nsaction of such•nay properly be I meeting.subscribers and R. W. Green. Secretary. Notice to Cieditors and Others NOTICE is hereby, given pursuantto the Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against the estate of JOHN LAWR­ENCE PATERSON, late oLthc Townof Ingersoll, in the Cougfy of Ox­ford Banister and Sol*"”* < 1died on or about the 2iNovember, 1947, are J deliver on or before th®January. 1948, to the’"Solicitors for the pxecu. ticulars of thirafter such Iasi 1 said Executors® vtribute the asjethaving regard bn which they sha^Jnotice and they^any person ofshall not have betime of such disti DATED at Ingersoll, Ontario, this30th day of December, 1947. PATERSON START & MARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario,Solicitors for the said Executor*. 4t-8-l 5-22-29 Iritor, whotn day of squired to_Jlst day ofiQjatndersignedcUWrs full par-11M. AND thaU Shed date thej&ceed to dis-f'the deceased sjthe claims ofjkhave receivednt be liable toclaim noticeijteceived by the btion, Miss Florence MacDonald left onFriday to visit friends and relativesin New York and New Jersey. <Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henley and son Dennis, returned on Wednesday of last week from a three weeks’ visit in Lake Worth, Florida. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner had charge of the services at Carmel Presbyter­ ian Church, Hensall, last Sunday. Miss Marion Cornish returned to Branksome Hall, Toronto, on Mon­ day, after spending a vacation with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson and small son, Jeffrey, of Guelph, spent the week-end with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Mrs. F. Earl Johnston returned from Montreal on Friday. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. How- son Johnston, who spent the week­ end with her. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Barker and son, Ian of Guelph, spent the week­ end with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barker and Mr. L. V. Healy. Joseph Wilson and Fred Hartfield were in London on Thursday of last week for the quarterly banquet of the London Amateur Radio Club, of which the former is vice-president. Gordon Henry, Western Ontario Regional Director of Y’s Men’s Clubs, paid an official visit to the Sarnia Club on Tuesday of last week and addressed a banquet meeting in the Hotel Vendome, at which the Port Huron Club were guests. Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Ann str|et, has returned from Hamilton, where she attended the wedding of her granddaughter, (Mary LatRgp Patricia Webster, to Mr. Bruce Edwards of Hamilton, which took place on Jan. 2nd in St. Peter’s Anglican Church. Those from Ingersoll who attend­ ed the 81st annual meeting of the Western Ontario Dairymen’s Asso­ ciation in London, on Thursday and Friday of last week were: His Wor­ ship, Mayor C. W. Riley, G. B. Henry, W. E. Cragg, Victor Brooks, Clark Pellow, Dan Myers and Harold Riley. On Friday evening at 8 o’clock, in Trinity United Church Sunday School room, an entertainment is being sponsored by the W.C.T.U., in connection with the presentation of prizes for the temperance study course in Sunday Schools. A pro­ gram of readings, music and pictures will be presented. Parents, young people and anyone interested in this very important work are urged to be present. things being equal, skating will soonbe in full swing.Mr. and Msr. Russell Smith ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. HaroldGray of Ingersoll, spent Saturday inLondon.Mr. Chas, Harrison attended theDairyman’s Convention in LondonThursday and Friday.‘Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers and sons and Mr. C. Mawhinney spentSunday with Mrs. Chambers* brother,. Mr. Avery Mawhinney and Mrs.Mawhinney at Ransomville, N. Y. Congratulations are extended toMr. and -Mrs. Gordon McKay whowere recently married, and we wel­come them to the community. Mr.McKay is taking charge of the NewLawson Cheese Factory and they have moved into the apartment overthe factory.There was • Rood attendance atthe regular services in the UnitedChurcJjrMr. J. J. Poole was SundayWantei Anglican Dii AMATEUR Application* t< Mrs. C. W. to THE BEST THING I CAN DO W AR SAVINGS • CERTIFICATES? WARTIME SAVINGS PEACETIME • BACKLOG ow that your War Savings Certificates are beginning to pay off, why not keep this backlog of security intact. Use this money to create a “Fund for the Future” — a welcome asset in time of opportunity, a ready resource in time of need. School superintendent and Rev. R.B. Cumming had charge of thechurch service following. Rev. Cum­ming began a series of sermons onthe Book of Revelations. Mas, Rus­sell Smith sang "God Understands,”the organist, Mrs. Hugh Hughesaccompanying.The Mission Band will meet Sat­urday afternoon in the church withDoreen Stroud and Barbara Barnesin charge of the program.Until You Con- Bu,NEW CAR Public Notice to Creditors and Others IN THE SUPREME COURT OFONTARIO. IN THE MATTER OF THE COM­ PANIES ACT, R.S.O., 1937, AND IN THE MAI INGERSOLL ClSKATING RIN1LIMITED. R OF THE.INGCOMPANY,AND lor of the aboverdatc the 26th,1947, directing ny be wound upof The Com-| and referred it sr of the aboveIdstock, Ontario,proceedings', fornth the windingbany and pursu-Lhe Local Master _y of December,^directed that all (Gers and othersist the above Com-e 31st day of Jan-ly post prepaid to‘■ermanent Trusti Street, Wood- e liquidator of the Reserve Friday, Febru^y 6 Collegiate At Mbme Scotty RAcLachlaB and His Mum| for Moderns At Ing^soll dKrmouries Friday J^tbruary 20 The Leslie Bell Singers Trinity United Church Bring it to u*for PRESENT CAR 1 SALES Your General Motors Dealer JANUARY MEN'S / SUITS and TOPCOATS K7DELIVERY lAbflr own stock of imported Patterns of worsted, tweeds, January only. The smart man an Easter suit NOW, before TWO WE Two weeks’ delivery | woollens, in new Spn gabardine and covert will place his order prices advance. Price - Quality - Workmanship GUARANTEED. CHURCHOUSE TAILOR SHOP Agents for Tip Top Tailors PHONE 500 INGERSOLL Farmers Attention Pursuant to the Onamed Court beariiday of September* that the above Compunder the provisiojpanies Act (Ontario to the Local Mastnamed Court at Wgto takir^all necessajj and in connectionsup of the said CoBant to the report >dated the 15 th1947, it la hereb] creditors, abarehihaving claims aga.pany do, before tluary, 1948, lend’The Canada Company, l>uq4istock, Ontario/tl._ ....______ saiJJ Company, their Christian names and surnames, and addresses, anddescriptions and full particulars of their claims and the nature andamount of the securities, if any, heldby them, and the specified value ofsuch securities verified by oath, andin -default thereof they will be ex­ cluded from the benefit of the saidact and winding up order. Personal representatives of de­ceased shareholders arc also re­quired to file a notarial copy of the Letters Probate or Letters of Admin­istration, the Provincial and Domin­ion Succession Duty consents (if re­quired), relating to the shares heldby the said estate. DATED at Ingersoll this 18th dayof December, 1947. THE CANADA PERMANENTTRUST COMPANYDundas Street, Woodstock, Ontario By PATERSON, START andMARSHALLIngersoll, Ontario, its Solicitors. / ' ZENDA The program committee of theI W.M.S. of the United Church and• the vice-president met Wednesday i afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam, Chambers, and planned the program. for the year. Following the business, the hostess served dainty refresh­mentsMr. James Banbury spent Wed­nesday and Thursday with Mrs. Ban­bury, who is recuperating at the home of_31r. and* Mrs. J. Perks, St. Catherines.iMr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond attended the Dairyman’s Conventionin London on Thursday.Messers. Albert Bennington, Bob Liddle and Geoj Fewster attendedthe Dairyman’s^ Convention in Lon­don on JBtiday.'Mr. and Mrs! Douglas Nancekivelland children spent Thursday with Mrs. Nancekivell’s sister, Mrs. MaxArcher and Mr/Archer at Thorndale.Recent guesfip at the home of Mr. and Mr.% Herbert Rockett were Mr.and Mrs?\Max-Avey and sons of Ot­terville; £r. and Mrs. Ronald Avey ‘ and Bonnie Ji -iM'of Newark, Mr. andMrs. Art Upsee Ind Delores of Wood-stock. Mraand-lMrs. Charles Losee of Burgessijille ■ and (Mr. and Mrs.Loyal Bowem. >- Miss Cora*.-Kmly has returned toQueen’s University, Kingston.Hr. and Mes. )?aul Fleming atten­ded the Duer*t>oH-Clifford wedding on Saturday inf jhh Burgessville Bap­tist Church. Mr.i Fleming was solois^, Mr. Fergus Chambers spent 1aweek in Culloden:Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers were Mr.and Mrs. Lome Jeffrey of Otterville.Ross Avey of Otterville, spent afew days with his cousin, CharlesRockett.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Shelton were Mr.and Mrs. Harry Shelton and family of Swcaburg, Mr. and Mrs .VictorWaud and daughters of LaSalette,and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bedeau of Woodstock.Mr. Murray Lindsay of Bramp­ton, spent a few days at the parental home.Mr, Chas. Mawhinney of Corabert,Sask., spent three days at the home of his niece, Mrs. Sam Chambers andMr. Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Maw­hinney are spending the winter in Brantford.Mr. and (Mrs. Russell Pe(low enter­ tained the members of the Pellowfamilies on New Year's Day. A fea­ture of the occasion was that theday was the 17th wedding anniver­sary of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers,Mrs. Myers being the former Flor­ ence Pellow,Miss Helen Wilford, nurse-in­training at Brantford General Hos- Dital, spent Friday at the home ofher parents, Mr. and iMrs. Wray Wil­ford.After several weeks of drilling,Mr, A. McBeth has been successful in locating a plentiful supply ofwater for the use of the ZendaUnited Church skating rink which is located in the church shed. Flood­ing is now in operation and all t Here’s a way to ensure that t^1*s m oncy you’ve already saved doesn't slip through your fingers. Endorse and mail your maturing certificates, as described on the back, to Ottawa ... then, when you receive your cheque, place it in a B of M Savings Account. etter still — let the Bank of Montreal take care of all redemption details. Just bring all your War Savings Certificates to your nearest B of M branch. As each one comes due over the next few years, wc arrange to get the cash................................................. value (which account. Under this for you to endorsing Bank will and credit its full face the interest) to your there’s no need the fuss and bother of certificate — the to this for you. ’ou’ll find trouble tags Savings You’ll service will save you time, And while your Sav­ is growing — your War ' will be in safekeeping. at the low service security today is your guaran- will get the things you want Hold on to it — add to it a real dollar-building job for the to help you plan this. Just bring Savings Certificates now . .. rest. If you haven't a savings account with us, we’ll gladly open a special one for you. B a n k o f M o n t r e a l W8ANIT ■ggarot»jS> Ingersoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Wanted: A number of progressive,districts who would like to set out a <Raspberries, either for your local trade mended city dealers. Recent Ontario^prices at 40-60c per quart and dealer supplies everywhere, i To encourage a limited plantira well known nurserygis sending ; years experience in commercial piand educate interested farmers ii—jelds. lonJ lllars at farmers in Western•rnercial block of Redr for shipping to recom- ,jebec production figures,wrts would indicate short result in higher unit ai<when translated into <&lof profit is assured. K Because of the pA bookings can only be Juone acre. If genuinely intere|ing, write Box 45", Car ■bf new high yielding patches,special representative of many.luction to personally interview uspberry culture. This shouldpatch life, less hand labor andirmai prices a relatively high ratio brtage of good planting material.FALL PLANTING, 1948, limited to berry growing as a sideline to farm­ing, write Box 457, Cai^pcellford, Ontario, on or before January 22nd, giving location of your farm. Our specialist will call laterand completely analyze the business, soil requirements and prepara­tion, up-to-date cultural practices, home markets and surplus ship­ ping,.cost of planting, estimated yields and profits per acre. Lata'replies cannot be covered. 5HURGAIN [FEED SERVICE | MEANS J HIGH HATCHABH.ITY - LOWEST COST SHUR-GAIN 17% Hat hatching flocks than al Here is why: MORE CHICKS from FE1 This high quality Hatching Mash d lowest cost because of: & LOCAL MIXW< ling Mash ia^jjpw used by more other brand/ ER EGGS be produced at the YOUR SHUR-GAI^ Local Mixing Reduces the X • Only one Hand^itt • Only one Hauling ^___ • No middleman’s profit. Local mixing produces high quality feed because of • FRESHNESS No other Feed Company has these NATURAL ADVANTAGES \ VISIT OUR MILL SEE OUR NATURAL ADVANTAGES SHUR-GAIN 17% HATCHING MASH FE1 ^'SERVICE MILL cause there is: barge irge J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218 INGERSOLL Phone S42w4 Salford THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948 Page 5B. McKillen PassesAt Centreville H O C K EY HARRIETSVILLEBenjamin McKillen, a well knownresident of the Centreville commun­ ity, passed away Sunday morning, January 11th, at his home, in his 70th year. Although in failing health for some time, he had been up and about as usual on Saturday, and his passing came as a shock to his friends and neighbours. Mr. McKillen was born at Lang­ ton, Norfolk County, where he re­ mained for 25 years. He then moved to Ingersoll and late’r to Centreville, where he had resided for the past 20 years. He had been employed at the North American Cyanamid Company for over 25 years. Surviving are his widow, Rachael Hallam, four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Prentice, (Ila), London; Mrs. H. V. Pugh, (Edith), Royal Oak, Mich.; Mrs. Ernest Grant, (Grace), Hamil­ ton, and Margaret, at home; also four sons, Benjamin, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Ralph, Vancouver, B.C.; Rob­ ert, Ingersoll, and Donald at home. There are nine grandchiluren. Doug­ las an/1 Blair McKillen, Langton, are nephews. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. Service at. 2 ojelock was conducted by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church. A solo, “The Old Rugged Cross," was sung by Mrs. Allister Murray, playing her own accompaniment at the organ. The service’was largely attended and there were many beau­ tiful floral tributes. The North Amer­ ican Cyanamid Co. Ltd., closed doifn for the afternoon and almost the entire staff were in attendance. The pall bearers who also acted as flower bearers, were Beth Barratt, Wm. Embury, Roy Knott, Ross Ed­ wards, Walter Todd and Thorny Fairbanks. RURAL HOCKEY Tuesday, January 13— Crumlin, 2; Kintore, 1. Centreville, 2; Salford, 0. Dorchester, 4; Belmont, 2. Future Games January 19— • Kintore vs. Belmont Folden’s vs. Centreville Crumlin vs. Otterville January 21— Verschoyle vs. Salford Dorchester vs. Otterville Centreville vs. Dickson’s SENIOR “B” O.H.A. Saturday, Jan. 10— Sarnia, 12; Ingersoll, 1 London, 11; Chatham, 3 Wednesday, Jan. 14— London, 4; Sarnia, 2 Mrs. Emerson Cornish was hostessfor the January meeting of the Wo­men’# Association on Tuesday after­noon of last week. (Mrs. Lome Shack-elton, the new president, was incharge and led in the devotional period with Mrs. Stanley Marr read­ing the Scripture. There was a goodattendance of members and fourvisitors, one new member. Mrs. J.Prest was added to the roll. It was decided to leave the discussion of thenew constitution over until the Feb­ruary meeting when Mrs. H. Johnsonwill present the new constitution tobe voted on. Plans were made for thecongregational meeting for this(Thursday) evening to be held in the Sunday School room at 8.30with a pot luck lunch at the close,.Rev. Johnson read a letter aboiftthe starving people of Europe, TWW. A. decided to send a box of food. ... pgron-Sheet.In the .itribu-itefully home of Mrs. Earl Rowe for theirJanuary meeting on Thursday after­noon with a good attendance. Thepresident, Mrs. Georg* Gapless, wasin charge of the meeting which open­ed with the singinfl of the Institute Ode followed I y the Lord’s Prayerin umson. Mrs^lfoyd Tracey readthe Scripture fyfeon and Mrs. JimCorless won tie mystery box. It wasdecided to held' euchre party in thehall on theflnst Friday night in Feb­ruary. Thi* will be the opening meet­ ing an<) Jtommittees were appointedfor sajp ■—*■ ”------- ----- *nplengsnswanutflt WILLIAM H. NAGLEPASSES IN 87th YEAR a month to each of two elderlyin England, and the members titribute 50c each’toward the piThis plan is open to everyonecommunity as /well, and con tions of montl will be m tnuiiyaccepted. Mrs. fEarl O’NejF/acceptedthe position of secretary-and Mrs. MOSSLEY The Mossley W. A- held its firstmeeting of the new year in the church basement on Wednesday witha fine attendance. The president,Mrs. Jack Barker was in the chair and plans were laid foe the year’smeetings and lunches. >The annual congregational meet­ing will be held on Thursday, Jan.15th. in the church basetnent. taking the form of a pot luckjdinner with ameeting following. Members andthose interested pl tone plan to at­tend. The FebruaryJneeting will beheld aP’the home fof Mrs. GeorgeForbes, with 'Mrs,/Geo. Brady andMrs. Elton Thomajpas assistant hos­tesses. Plins for tfe Valentine party will be aompletecgat this meeting.Miss Qileen Lafe of London, spentSunday Mt the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. LgPrence Lane.We^arisorrjjfio report the seriousillness onJWr. Wm. Longfield of Mt. Brydges. fir. fengfield is a brotherof Mrs, Efeoi^Thomas. Miss EildtayLane was hostess tothe Anna Louise Branch of St. Pet­er's W. A. at her home on Thursday evening.We are glad to report the homecoming from the hospital of Mrs. George Strathdee on Sunday. Wewish Mrs. Strathdee a speedy re­covery. A He—Do you think it’s possible to communicate with the dead....? She—Well, I hear you <^ntinetly. Chatham at Ingersoll Saturday, Jan. 17— London pt Sarnia Wednesday, Jan. 21— Ingersoll at London JUNIOR “C" O.H.A. Friday, Jan. 9— Without the fanfare that marked the opening of the Seniors, the local Junior “C’s” opened their schedule on Friday night last with a win over the Guelph “B's” 6-4, before a good turnout at the Recreational Centre. The brand of hockey as played by the juniors showed what co-o^-ration will do rather than mainly individual efforts of those in the higher bracket. Referee Mooney will remember this game for quite awhile as he handed out 29 penalties, which included 13 majors and a misconduct, with the visitors drawing 17. Ingersoll opened the scoring in the first period when Wadsworth, scored on a pass from Maurice at 18.30. Guelph tied it up in the second per­ iod at the 2.10 mark, Campbell scor­ ing. At 7.20 Wadsworth got his sec­ ond goal, assist to Hamilton, and at 13.00 Wadsworth again scored with assists going to Hamilton and Land, to complete the “hat trick," Guelph made it close when Hogan scored from Priamo at 15.45, but the locals came right back with goals by Lewis from Bartram at 16.00 and Cussons from Lewis at 16.30. Guelph’s third goal came at id.45 Bolzon scoring. Guelph opened the ^coring in the third period at 3.20, with Currie scoring. The last scoring play was at 7.10, Maurice from Lewis. The ice was slow and to make matters worse, the respective goalies were forced to stand on a large patch of bare cem­ ent at one end. Guelph:—Goal,* Neath; defence, Brown, Priamo; centre, Currie; wings, Hogan, McKenna; alternates, Campbell, White, 1 Emslie, Bodder, Favrin, Bolzon, Johnston. Ingersoll—Goal, Smith; defence, Bartram. Boomer; centre, Cussons; wings, Lewis, Henhawk; alternates, Kurtzman, McKee, Hrynilton, Maur­ ice, Wadsworth, Lar/; Ellis. Refree—C. (Mooney, Woodstock. Linesman, E. Thornton, Ingersoll. ITCH Tuesday, Jan. 13— Preston, 8; Paris, 0. Wesley Jacksoant secretaryJaray was nardday of the m> from the firstto the firstappreciationins for remat Christig Shackelton Isolo. The mat the hom|aray and tlchosen for 1 ..........„„„„„„„ closed the meeting with the benedic­ tion, the hostess and her assistantsserved a delicious lunch.The Mission Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Facey on Wed­nesday evening, Jan. 21st. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey accom­ panied Mr and Mrs. Ed. Facey toLondon on Sunday, whej-e thev wereguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Winston Callaghan.Jimmy Jeffery of Crampton, is speeding a few days this week withhis cousins, Murray and Eunice Jef­fery.tMr. Richard Wilson returned toHamilton on Wednesday, after spen­ ding the holiday seasoq^ with hisdaughter. Mrs. Chas. SecoFfeand Mr. Secord and Jimmie. Mr. Robert SeCord returned homeon Wednesday after visiting withMr. and Mrs. Bert Brownell andBilly at Sudbury.Congratulations go to My. LomeShackelton on being elected Reeve of North Dorchester for the secondyear in succession. Mrs. Aubrey Barons returnedhome on Monday of last week fromVictoria Hospital where she was a patient for the previous two weeks,Mr. Lome Shackelton spent histweek in Toronto where he attended a meeting of the Ontario CheeseBoard and a meeting of the Federa­tion of Agriculture. Miss Gwen Frost, student nurseof St. Joseph’s Hospital, London,spent Sunday with heh parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. Frost.Mrs. J. Tapsell is visiting at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Rath and Mr. Rath and family. Miss Doris Barons of London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons. Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent a couple ofdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.f/ilbur Davis of London. f Dr. Helen Doan spent a week withher uncle, Dr. Doan at Michawaka,Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me Vicar and family, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDemary and family, Mrs. CharlieLamb, Mr. Duncan McVicar, and Mr.and Mrs. Byron1 Rath were amongthose who attended the silver wed­ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.Will Saxby of London, on Saturday. The Women’s Institute met at the _ited assist­pence Dem-fcretary. The PSeen changedof the monthi ■ Letters ofI werejflead from shut-inibraflfes shown them Mrs. ClaytonTed with a piano?eting will be heldI oj^Blrs. Clarence Dem-leA. program committee After Mr. Johnson op was apptJ Mrs. CT wd card flfeting ha#/; Tuesdjgr.rednes<Jp. 'fav< William Hosford Nagle, practically a life-long resident of Dereham Township, died on Friday, Jnauary 9th, at the home of his, daughter Mrs. Stanley Harris, Lot 8, Concess­ ion 3, North Norwich. Deceased who was- in his 87th year, was born near Salford, and was well known and highly esteemed - in that district, where he farmed successfully, until going to reside with his daughter 6 years ago. He had been ill for the past two weeks. He was a member of Salford United Church and took an active part in the life of the community as long as his health permitted. His wife, Maretta Swayze, passed away in 1915. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. S. Harris, Mrs. Ira Fox, Spring­ ford; Mrs. Dawson Hatch, Toronto; a son, George, R. R. 2„ Salford, and a grandson, Rodger Nagle. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with a private service at the house at 1.30, followed by ser­ vice at Salford United Church at 2 o’clock. Rev. R. B. Cumming, pastor of the church conducted the service, assisted by Rev. W. M. Kiteley, Nor­ wich. Mrs. Hugh Hughes sang, “In the Presence of God." There was a . very large attendance of friends, I and many beautiful floral tributes, bearing testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Temporary entombment was made in the Ingersoll 'Mausoleum, with . interment to be made later at the Harris Street Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harley McBeth, William Pear-json, Bruce Dickout, Clinton Gregg, ."“and“Mrs. ” Hu'ron I E rnest Hayeock and A ns* ’] Miss Barbara Bates of ■ combe, all of whom acted as flowerbearers, assisted by Ralph Anscombe, Georgd* Baskett, George Rachar, Lloyd Bourne. me. Mrs. Grant Howey gave a ltd reading. The roll call wasfed by giving the recipe for aSous supper dish. Mrs. Jim Cor- . „ave a demonstration on a boundtnffton hole and Mrs. Harold Rowe (gave a demonstration on makingpractical articles at home. Letters of'appreciation were read from ahut-insfor remembrances at Christmas time.The meeting was closed by singingthe National Anthem and a deliciouslunch was served by the hostess. BANNER Miss Helen Calvert has returned toKirkland Lake after spending theholidays with her parents, Mr. andMrs. David Calvert.Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Leslie andtwo children, David and Janet, spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrisin Dorchester. Mr. Archie Carnahan will presentpictures from the National FilmBoard in the church on Friday even­ ing. Group No. 2 will be in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andson, Jimmy, visited wiyth Mr. andMrs. Robt. Boniface and family onSaturday. Miss Verfl Clark of Umdon. spentthe week-end at herjprental homehere. » Mrs. E.’il. Thornfen spent a fewdays in London lagpweek. Messrs., 'Georga* Clendenning andBen Leslie spent&i few days in To­ronto last weejr attending the Milk Producers’ Coprention.Mr. and Mfif Robt. Davis of Win-'nipeg and , Mr. and Mrs. F Smythe and# ML.. !>«.«.= u>Vienna, '«Kht Tuesday with Mrs.John BroWn and Wallace. Miss L. Spearman has returned toDetroit after spending some timewith her sister. Mrs. R. G. Gordonand other relatives here.Master Billie Stacey has returnedto Detroit after spending the holi­days with Mrs. John Brown andWhllace. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson ofThamesford. spent Sunday . with theformer’s mother, Mrs. Jas. Hutche­son. A pain-in-the-neck is something between a headache and heartache. DOUGLAS' King Street East Now in Stock CONGOLEUM FELTOL RU(JS Cong^pleum by the Yard Feltol by the tard NOTICE-Floor ( are still scarce, j disappointed. Pl bvering# Pon’t be Lee your S.IW.DoSBlaf&Sons Furniture -Wall Papers Lowe Bro'll Paints King Street East ENGIE TUN UP ar t iNg Con—The radio will never take the place of newspapers. Denser—Why not? Con—You can’t start a fire with a radio. Somebody has just discovered what Scotchmen do with old razor blades. They shave with them. Bed springs can be cleaned by using adish mop dipped in liquid wax. The waxcollect# all the dust and prevent# rust. We Specialize in DeLux Kitchen Cabi Latest RECREATION ROOM FITTING SHOW CASES and COUNT Sketches and Estimate* Free HIGH 1RAD1 Wh< Canadian Wo REGINALl Extension Ladders DORCHESTER, ONT. Needs ind Choice SttORE FIXTURES JFMILL WORK Expert Workmanship Step Ladders Specialties PRING PHONE D.2358 INGRF A ll ELEC’IC (Fleischer At Jewett, Ltd.) PHONE 98 CANADIAN-BUILT SHIPSCARRY WORLD TRADECanadian shipyards are making asubstantial contribution to the res­ toration of world trade and the in­ dustrial development of this country. Some forty vessels were completed during the past year, and the value of foreign sales in the first , eleven months was 119,000,000. Total de­ liveries consisted of fourteen cargo vessels, three passenger and car ferries, two passenger vessels, two colliers, one tanker, / one tug, three trawlers and fourteen barges. In addition, there are fourteen vessels I presently under construction forCanadian and foreign firms.This is a far cry from the prewaryears, when Canadian shipyardsemployed, only about 3,500 men who did little more than repair work. During the war, Canadian ship­ yards employed 53,000. This num­ ber has levelled off to 16,000 but it is four times the 1938 total. Th© Canadian shipping industry is trying to maintain ;this high level of con­ struction and its efforts during and since the war have helped to place Canada fifth among the worldsshipping nations—From Dept. |f Trade and Commerce. z ITS TIME TO ORDER RED STAR CHICKS The good news regarding better prices for t poultry meat has arrived. .jd ORDER NOW! XFOR A PREFERRED DAT§X Hollywood $1Fast-Feathering Burrs Rock-Leghorn Hybrids | STARTED PUU We are equipped to staithe age of two ’ HAWKIN TILLSONBURG rain White1 Rocks - ,ETS ant t andIeek& Hampshires kire-Rock Hybrids IKERELS id 40,000 chicks fromAffid eight weeks. TEED CO. INGERSOLL N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSC ERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MlIST be paid in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, J, The Ingersoll Telephone Com open. in the evening^n SCAATT1UTRD1TV1 and TUESDAY, JA rfc------ " - subscribers paying t| FARY 20th ■miy's office will beJY, JANUARY 17th, UARY 201 for the convenience ofnr accome! — NOTE Positively No Discount Allowed After ftrfary 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Energy she needs all the sides that it's delicious and certainly economical. The child- many strenuous duties each day thatshe can muster. A quart of Oxford 3 Milk Gives OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED INGERSOLL Future Camel Friday, Jan. 16— Ingersoll at Paris Preston at Guelph Tuesday, Jan. 20— Guelph at Paris Wednesday, Jan. 21— Ingersoll at Preston JUNIOR “C” SCHEDULE Jan. 9—Guelph at Ingersoll Jan. 1»2—Paris at Preston Jan. 16—Ingersoll at Paris Jan. 16—Preston at Guelph Jan. 20—Guelph at Paris Jan. 21—Ingersoll at Preston Jan. 23—Paris at Guelph Jan. 23—Preston at Ingersoll Jan. 26—Guelph at Preston Jan, 26—Ingersoll at Paris Jan. 30—Paris at Ingersoll Jan. 30—Preston at Guelph Feb. 2—Ingersoll at Preston Feb. 3—Guelph at Paris ’ Feb. 9—Paris at Preston Feb. 13—Ingersoll at Guelph Feb. 13—Preston at Paris Feb. 16—Guelph at Preston "Feb. 16—Paris at Ingersoll Feb. 20—Paris at Guelph Feb. 20—Preston at Ingersoll (Feb. 24 or Mar 2)—Guelph at Ingersoll. Feb. 27—Ingersoll at Guelph Fe|>. 27—Preston at Paris Mar, 5—Guelph at Ingersoll IN MEMOMAM THOMAS—In lovinfi memory of Edwin J. Tomas, fl beloved hus­ band and father, iflo passed away Jan. 16|i, 1947: 1 Those whoX we lovejro out of sight, But never cat of mifll; They are clfeished jf> the hearts Of those thefileave Behind. Loving and krad infill his ways,Upright and jBt tflthe end of hia days; V f Sincere and true wf heart and mind, Beautiful memories he left behind. —Ever remembered by wife and family. Velvet Flour Burns' Spork your DOMINION STORES I Cardinal Choice 20 ox. Tin Green or Wax Beans 10* Mrs. Lukes Sweet Pickles Red Label Red Rose Tea Kent Farm Cream Corn 19* 8 ox. Pkg. 49* 35* 5 lb. Bag 34* 20 ox. Tin 19* Cardinal Choice Ungraded Peas Kraft Horseradish Mustard 2 for 25* Clark's Soups 2 for GRAPEFRUIT 10 ° 39< Burn's Speef Milled From Washed WJ Robin Hood Van Camp’s Pork and Fl< 27* It 24 lb. Bag H.39 20 oz. Tins ins 2 for 29* Aylmer Shoestring Beets or Cai Soft Absorbent Tisifevy 7* WjfcteSwanlO* uffange Pekoe Id R ose!/ 57* 79*£ Cold Weatl* Cereal fteshWjeatlets21b.l3* Qblicious WHb Chees, &t Macaroni ts ox. Pkg. ifl or Prune rlm e Plums 2-19* 2 lb. 19* 17* A K .tf Pears 33* WiB JKmato Sauce i Abater Lima Beans 1 8 * Post's Bran Flakes Deal 19* Values Effective Until Closing Size 300 Juicy LEMONS d°z. Ontario Spy Apples 3 lb. 29* Bulk Washed. Carrots No. 1 White P.E.L Potatoes No. 1 Large Onions Sixe 176 Sunkist Oranges B. C. Delicious A pples Firm, Ripe Bananas 3 lb. 23* 15 lb. Peek 63* 3 lb. 23* Dox. 55* 47* lb. ISc Turnips 2 lb. 9* All Merchandise PurchasedDominion Store Guaranteed 100% Satisfaction D O M IH IO N , Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948 CHAPTER II I. C. I. Notes FTN0PSI8: Dick Byrn* returned toBison Crossing, after bavins been InMusketoon trying to sell hie Inventionof portable saw. He Intended to havehis pal Will MacLeod so out on a trapline with him. and he wanted to seeMarion, Will's sister. He received wordthat Alexander MacLeod wanted to seehim. MacLeod asked him to carry amessage to White Kock. Dick was toldthat Will and Marlon had left town.Their uncle, Alexander Macl^od.seemed glad they had rone. MacLeodoffered to pay Dick well and furnishequipment, food and dor team. Allplan- wen completed for Dick to startfor White Rock that nlxht. Will was merry; he might becareless. It would blow over. Thebest thing to do was to say noth­ing. Plainly Marlon had stood byWill. Byrne had looked forward for weeks to seeking his pal andhis sweetheart. But It they werenot here, that closed it. He wasnot going to get out of MacLeodwhere they were. He could look them up after he came back fromWhite Rock, with money in hispocket. Money from MacLeod. i "I’ll go tonight, tor the out­fit and five hundred dollars,” he said. "Half down, rest when Icome back.” " 'Tls preposterous. I could getany of a dozen to do it for fifty.”Byrne shrugged his shoulders. "The trip Is no worth sic' mamount,” MacLeod went on. Hisspeech thickened to a Scotchburr, sure sign that the subjectwas Important. "I’m not considering the valueot the trip,” Byrne answered.“I'm considering the risk to my life. A big risk, MacLeod. Theweather’s none too good. If thespring thaw beats me to WhiteRock I may never get there, orback." “You're a good woodsman.Byrne, you ken the trails—and 1Can trust ye. For that I’ll offeryc a hundred dollars.” “1 thank you for your goodopinion," said Byrne dryly. “Youflatter me. But that’s my price.” He could see the struggle going on inside the man. Something wasstirring the very soul of Alexander macbeoa. it went aeeper man money or trading. The tradersighed. “You press me hard, but you're a trusty man,” he said. " 'Tls abargain then, gin ye start withinthe hour. I'll close the store andget what ye need mysel*. Marie ’llserve ye supper. And I’ll gi' you a the money in advance. I trustye. Byrne. Ye must gang through." The MacLeod could be liberalwhen it paid him to bo. He leftnothing necessary out ot theequipment, choosing it carefully,packing it with experience. Afterhe reached White Rock, Byrne planned to go out and take thest/ige at Horsehide when theweather mended. Until then hocould use one of the abandonedcabins, stay with Okl Nlpegosis, in a pinch. Then he would findWill and Marlon. Marie, Algonl squaw and house­ keeper tor The MacLeod, her facewrinkled like the bark of anold hemlock, her eyes sullen,brought Byrne a savory meal, witha pint of good Burgundy. She was a good cook, but Byrne felt an an­cient grudge /Still hot In her oldveins. There was hatred there, suppressed, of all the white man'srace. Many wondered why The MacLeod kept her. Byrne fanciedit was because he sensed herenmity and loved to handle it, subdue it to his will. For muchthe same reason that the trader had kept an eagle caged until itdied of longing for the crags. Marie lit the lamps and closedthe shutters. The old squaw was eminently efficient, but whenevershe entered the room behind hisback Byrne had a curious and un­ pleasant mental picture of a knifebetween his shoulder-blades. MacLeod showed him tho mes­sage. Byrne had expected somesort of a packet holding symbols, at least to have the envelope in­scribed in Algonquin ideographs.But the address was written in MacLeod's bold English script. TO NIPEGOSJS By the hand of Richard Byrne The envelope was sealed withwax. MacLeod wrapped it again in oilskin, handed it to Byrne,laying down also a money beltwith the price tucked into itscompartments. “I've put in a new pipe and halfa pound of my own tobacco,” heannounced. “There are beef cubes and rice, besides pemmican andtea. Do ye wish a rifle as well asthe Colt?" Byrne decided agaiqst the rifle.It meant eleven pounds extra weight If he had to get meat, hecould shoot grouse with the re­volver. It should be sufficient forprotection. The danger did not liethat way. Though he was notquite so sure as he made ready.Once again the sinister suggestion of eerie menace came to him. Heshook it off. MacLeod opened therear door ot his house, glancedabout him. "Good speed to ye, Byrne," thetrader said. “This affair deals wl'my honor. It ca's for haste. Ye’rewell paid—in advance. Let noneo'ertak* ye between here andWhite Rock.” The woods swallowed up DickItyrne. He made no Are thatnight. The morning saw him press­ing north. At this season a mantook his life in his hands whenbe hit the trail. THE MacLEOD was abed andaeieep when there came a scratch­ing on the frosty panes of theroom where old Marie slumbered tercet him. He had got his cart­ridges, and he had got startlingnews. His mood was a little grim.He had to forego a pleasantnight’s carouse. “I go,” he said ab ruptly . “Byrne is good for a white man,but I know better trails at thistime of year. I shall catch himbefore he crosses the barrens.” She opened the door again for him, and he was gone, bent In thonight like a timber wolf, venge­ful and cruel as the biting frost. It was just twenty-four hoursafter Dick Byrne had left BisonCrossing, sixteen hours afterPeace River Jack—Kinocetl, now that he was on the trail, whichwas not a peace trail—had started after, when another visitor arrivedat Bisbon Crossing. He was nottotally unexpected by The Mac­Leod, though visitors were rareat this season. He came on busi­ ness that the weather might notpostpone. There was a weekly stage, asleigh, that had dropped off DickByrne on its route to SL Joseph’sMission and Spruce City. Thisman came, in a special runnered At a meeting of the Literary So­ciety Executive held on Wednesday afternoon, plans were completed for the annual At Home, to be held in the armouries on Friday evening, February 6th. Music will be supplied by Scotty Mac Lachlan and his Music Makers from London. Arrangements are in charge of the following com­ mittees:Invitation — Patricia Desmond, convener; Miss Kennedy, Tom Staples, Grace Walker, Helen Mat- thews, Janet Newman, Mariorf Wil­ son, Barbara Fleming, Patricia Fer­ ris, Phyllis Brown, Shirley Bower, Cecilia Gazzola, Marilyn Brown, Sally Fleet, Decoration—Eric Wadsworth, con­ vener; Mr. Clement, Beatrice Martin, Bill Lawrence, Doreen Simpson, Gor­ don Hinge, Ted Boon, Margaret Clark, Bob Jewett, Bob Connor, Jim Waring. Refreshments— Mr. MacCausland, Lorna Young, Tom Douglas, Don Kerr, 'Mary Grimes, convener; Janet Moore, MacHydc, Jim Grimes, Frank Beemer. Novelties and Prizes—Dorothy Barnes, convener; Mr. Wilson, Ruth Ruckle, Ruth Daniel. MRS. H. MILLANADDRESSED C.W.L. GROUPThe Beachville group of the Ing­ ersoll sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League, met on Wednesday evening, January 7th, at the home of Mrs. Anthony Gasparatta. Mrs. Joseph McDermott, convener of the meeting, presided and led in the opening devotions, with the League Prayer. Mrs. Herman MacMillan, president of the Ingersoll sub-divis­ ion, spoke to the members, the majority of whom are new Canad­ ians, on the work of the League, and the extent of its influence. This was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Nelo Odorico, assistant con­ vener, reported on the completed mission work as follows: 8 pairs of sticks, 2 sweaters, 3 amices, 3 finger towels. A quantity of new work was given out. Following the close of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. V. Cecchin, served refreshments. Mrs. McDermott conveyed the thanks of the gathering to 'Mrs, Gasparatta for her hospitality. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecchin. ..../.. ........STORE HOURS FOR 1948Daily Except Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12. noon SPECIAL!’ “Nemo” Foundation Garments Be comfortable in an all-elastic two-way stretchgirdle. It gives your figure that smooth, firm appearanceyet leaves you free to move as you will. Made from knitted elastic in three lengths—short—average andtall figure. Substandards of regular line. Shown in TeaRose. Regular $4.50. Now.......................................$3.00 Regular $5.50. Now..........................................$3.67 Regular $6.50. Now........................ ....$4.33 “Fiexees” Foundation Garments PUTNAM The January meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Merriam with a splendid attendance^The president, Mrs. Joe RaJJsr'tJfJen-^ed the meeting witj>*tf*hymn andprayer. The minutes of the lastmeeting were reiad afid adopted. Thefollowing reports for 1947 wereread: The treasurer’s report, by Mrs.Merriam; secretary’s report by Mrs.Jas. Beer; bale report by Mrs. G. “I came for the cartridges . os lightly as a she won. She heard it instantly, and wasup, a robe about her bony frame. She opened a door and a shadowseemed to glide in, sqatting down in the corner of the room, talkingin tense, rapid whispers. It was her foster-son, Kinocetl. known also—and mistrusted—asPeace River Jack, a half-breed,hating all whiles, got recognizedby his own. save Marie, who hadsuckled him. "I had word from Singush thatByrne was here, talking with Mac­Leod," he said. "Singush did not hud me until a little while back." "I thought you already on thetrail to White Rock," said the squaw. “You said ...” "There is plenty of time. No one can get here from the Postfor twenty-four hours, and noone, even a red-coated trooper,pass me on the trail," be boasted."The rest will dot be ready toleave until tomorrow. I came forthe cartridges. Did you get them?" "Did 1 ever fail you? But Byrne has left with nightfall togo to White Rock. He bears amessage to Nipegosds. MacLeodgave him five humj^d dollars tocarry it swiftly and secrctely.V "Ha!" The breed's eyes weremomentarily luminous, like thoseof a wild beast. "He set down the numbers ofthe notes," warned the squaw."You remember what happened to Namish? It Is not easy for abreed to change a note." Peace River Jack grunted. Heloved money, but he loved hisliberty far more. It was said that MacLeod notified all other tradersof the numbers of the bank noteshe was dispensing, sent all old ones to the bank to be exchange/!.He remembered what had hap­pened to Namish. / "The thousand dollars I shallget from the government will be ail right," he said. "I will nottouch these. But Byrne will neverreach White Rock. As for WillMacLeod . . . ” "It is the girl I hate most," saidthe squaw. "With her* white skinthat must be kept so dainty, her linen that must be changed andwashed. She told me that I wasdirty, lazy, that I did not clean the corners. There should be nocorners." Peace River Jack grunted again. A squaw's sentiments did not in- .. Did you get them?"conveyance arriving oenmo a pairof tired, sweating, smoking horses that turned back on command ofthe passenger. They could restat Twenty-Mile, five miles southof Bison Crossing. And they wouldbe glad to rest. It had been hard going. Snowwas falling, steadily, neither moistnor dry, but clogging, and threat­ening a Chinook. All lights wereout when Sergeant O'Rourke ofthe Royal Canadian Mounted dis­missed the driver. TItuIarly he wasa trooper, a horseman, but now he was afoot. He turned up thecollar of his regulation fur coatand drew down his minkskin cap after he had adjusted the snow­shoes he had brought with him.He had been to Bison Crossingbefore and he made as straight forMacLeod’s as tho growing driftspermitted. .MacLeod hinfself came at la«tll the persisting pounding, flash­es the ray of an electric torchon the intruder. “O'Rourke, of the Mounted,"said the sergeant. "I want a fewwords with you, MacLeod." Alexander MacLeod threw pitchpine on the backlog, then otherwood. The fire flamed and blendedwith the light of the drawdownceiling-lainp that the trader ignit­ed. He offered liquor, whiih O’Rourke refused. The sergeantalso seemed to prefer his ownpipe to MacLeod's cigars. He had eaten, be said, and was nothungry. "Y’ou’ll stay the night?” askedMacLeod. "I'm thinking that I'll have to,” answered O’Rourke, "I needsome supples, in the morning,when I'll be leaving." "Some special trip?" asked thetrader. O’Rourke grinned at him, stand­ ing and turning his muscular leanbody in front of the fire, bis parkaoff, his scarlet coat vivid. "A special trip, MacLeod. Ontho King's business. And the Do­minion's. You're a keen man, you might guess why I’m here. Whereis your nephew, William Mac­Leod?” The trader's brows drew to­gether, the veins knotted underthe skin of his forehead. "I've seen naught of him formonths," he said. “Why shouldJ. know where he is?” (To be Continued) Boyes and Mission Band report1 byMrs. Bruce Lovell. AU reportedsplendid work done for 1947. Thehighlight of the meeting was thepresentation of a Life Membership Rath. Thepresentation was m S tft-'G e oBoyes. Mrs. Rath thanked thTEWwaLbers graciously for the honour. W 1st vice-president, 'Mrs. Ronald Hut­cheson then took charge and openedthis part of the meeting of the meet­ing with a poem, followed by ahyn^tLjyrs. Minnie Clendinning read the Bible lesson. Mrs, A. J. Cornwellgave a reading, Mrs. John Couch ledin prayer. Mrs. Earl Haskell fav­ oured with a piano solo, “My Task.”The chapter of the study book wasably taken by Mrs. Geo. Boyes and Mrs. Joe Rath gave a temperancereading. The meeting clofed with a4ymn and prayer by iws. R. Hut- FREE ANIM AIj SERVICE DISABLED OR DEAD »• - Sheep - Calves 'hone Collect rsoll, 21 THE REST! Mrs. Brucd Lovell visited with "Mt and Mik. Trank Rath onThursday^ Mr. ana Mred with Mr$ Crampton, oil Mr. and Mlchildren of 1 Friday, with]George. fl Mr. and Mlchildren of aMrs. M. Skifl Mr. and ■boys attendee, Erwin’s brother, Mr. Guy Lewis oforonto, who was buried in Dorches­ter cemetery on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas andPeter of Dorchester, and Mrs. DanCornish of Mossley, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton. Arthur George visit- ■ Mrs. J. Wilson atWednesday evening. ‘’Lloyd Longfield andrampton, visited ontr. and Mrs. Arthur ^Arthur Hossack and lodstock, visited withr on Saturday. i. Frank Erwin andthe funeral of. Mr. W ILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. IN GER SOLL, O NTARIO Helen—Mary is keeping her en­ gagement a secret Lillian—How do you know? Helen—She told me. DORCHESTER REBEKAH LODGE HELD EUCHRE A euchre was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haycock last Wednesday evening for the members and friends of Lillian Rebekah Lodge, Dorchester. Prizes were won by Mrs. Geo. Haney, Mrs. Wallace Brooks, Mrs. M. Reading, Bob Sax- by, Lloyd Fenton and David Hendry. The Noble Grand, Mrs. Ben Mul­ holland, thanked the host and hostess on behalf of Lillian Lodge. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. Haney. Miss M. Fenton, Mrs. C. Saxby and Mrs. B. Mulholland. ay Eveni E KIN 1340 A soft girdle with elastic sides and bin the front with two short steels to kee ing, fine zipper closing. A splendid garKSmall, mediir at.a little larger hip line.Regular $6.50. To cl satin panelp from roll-for one withnd large sizes. ................$3.98 Listen in F “WA Di at 7.30 HOW" OX The John ite Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S B ra n d NEW f o r ’4 8 ! FDRDSTRUCKS •BONUS “Something Riven tn addition to what is usual or strictly due.”—Webster '• Dictionary 1 FORD AN D M O N A R C H D IV IS IO N FOR D M O TOR C OM PANY OF CA N A D A, U N IT E D MORE FORD TRUCKS SOLD IN CANADA THAN ANY OTHER MAKE Shown in our Showrooms F r id a y aairy S atu r d ay McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED Phone 134 - Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948 Page 7The Royal Bank of CanadaAnnual MeetingSydney G. Dobson, Preaident, declares European recovery moat im portant factor in Canada’s economic life. "Should American Continent fail to provide what ia necessary to save Europe, the effect on our economy would be serious.” Intelligent participation in Marshall Plan will be of service to both Canada and the United States. James Muir, General Manager, reports marked increase in commercial loans . . . public deposits again increase . . . profits improve. Royal Bank depositors now total 1,750,000. Unique service to foreign traders provided through 71 branches in foreign countries. The vital importance of, Europeanrecovery to the welfare of Canada, and the part Canada can play inrestoring Europe to economic health, were stressed by Sydney G. Dobson,President of The Royal Bank ofCanada, at the bank’s annual meet­ing. “Should the American continentfail to provide what is necessary tosave Europe”, he said, “the effect onour economy would be serious. Imention this because it is not gener­ally enough realized that Canadadepends to the extent of 30% of her national income upon export trade.In addition it should be noted thatCanada’s exports to the WesternEuropean countries in the last pre­war year composed 47% of her total exports, a ftjet which emphasizes theimportance of European recovery tothe maintainence of Canada’s econ­ omic health.”Mr. Dobson pointed out that Can­ ada had already done much to helpprovide Europe with the necessitiesof life. Canadian exports to Europein 1946 had amounted to $932 mil­lion. In the past few years Canadahad provided over $2 billion worthof aid to Europe in the form ofloans, credits and gifts. “However what has been done by Canada andother countries, has not beenenough,” said 'Mr. Dobson. "Plansare under way which it is hoped will,in the course of a few years, per­ manently restore European economichealth." The Marshall Plan, fone ofthe happiest suggestions ey£r modein international^, relations,”find theGeneva trade agreementsember were, he said, import to world recovery. An ’programme for North Am ti cipation in the Marshallbe of service to both CanUnited States. RECORD OF ACH1EV Canada, said Mr. Dobsosingularly blessed byNotable progress had bboth production and trrecent years, and the st living of the Canadianshown marked gains, “Ch eign trade,” he said, “reachigh total in the first ten194", (§4,435,600,000).made up of all kinds of and processed.“Seventy-five years agported goods to the money$18 per capita; in 1946 wegoods worth $184 per cap .. increase of ten times. Empl*inentexceeded five million for th ‘time on record in August last,ducljivity, too, is high. Cannational income increased from972 million in/1938 to $9,4G4 millionin 1946. When translated into dol­lars of the same value, we find theincrease to be 97 per cent, equah toan addition of $379 per person per year."I find that (in dollars of the samevalue) the personal income of Can­adians has increased from $361 percapita in 1938 to $603 in 1946. The total personal expenditure on con­sumer goods and services amountedto $3,714 million in 1938 and $5,926 million in 1946, an increase of 60per cent compared with our popula­tion increase of 10 per cent. This increase in the sum spent on personalconsumption goods suggests a signifi­cant rise in the standard of living." rtjnt stepsiltelligentcan par-n wouldand the ENT had been We must not wait for ‘dust bowls’ toform, or for prairie farms to beburied in sand.“The same need for conservationis found in our forest resources. More than 27 per cent of the valueof our exports stems from ourforests."Better protection and improvedcutting practices have contributed in recent years toward preservation ofour forest wealth, but there is stilla very heavy annual loss from fireand insects which should be substan­tially reduced. Forest conservation is a ‘must.’"There can be no better exampleof newly created wealth than that ofour mining industry. Forty years agothe total dollar value of our mineproduction in a year was $42 million;in ten years it had become $108 million; in the peak year 1941, it hadreached $395 million. The mines haveadded to Canada’s wealth some $12 billion since mining statistic werefirst kept.“Not much is heard in Canadaabout our fisheries, although theygive employment to 85,000 persons in the primary and processingbranches, and the investment in themamounts to $75 million."Development of hydro electricpower in the last forty years hasbeen rising sharply and consistently^Our present installations, producing',10*4. million horespower, place us second only to the United States, indevelopment of water power, and asyet only 20 per cent of our potentialpower has been developed. FREEDOM OF ENTERPRISE “It is only right to say at. point that the greatest advawell-being for their peoplemade in countries like our ojfreedom of enterprise allied to natural resourvidence" ' 8trictive trade practice*’ made in ' ‘Panned’ economJ-i during world of that fredoi dards of 1 and expansion of j ople had interchange of go da’s for- can bring decent®1 a nawnths ofhis wass, raw 832.47 in Profit and Loas Account,leaving a carry-forward of $3,474,-246.55."71 BRANCHES ABROADThe important role played by thebranches of The Royal Bank of Can­ada in foreign countries in providingfacilities for foreign tracers was stressed by Mr. Muir.“Over a long period of years our activity in foreign countries hasbeen an outstanding feature of ourservice to Canadian business. Wehave expanded in keeping with theprogress of the foreign country andthe development of Canada’s ex­ternal trade. The result is that The Royal Bank of Canada is very muchintegrated with the commercial lifeof many nations and has become fortheir business men a real and attract­ive symbol of Canada. "Last year I made reference tothe unique positon we occupy re­ garding our branches abroad and Ibelieve it bears repeating, because itis our belief that there is no ade­ quate substitute for direct represen­tation by our own trained organiz­ation, experienced in Canadian waysand fully informed by close liaisonof the needs and offerings of Can­adian businessmen.“Apart from world-wide relationswith banking houses, we haveseventy-one branches outside ofCanada. There is a constant flow of information regarding market andgeneral conditions from these branches to a central department atour Head Office in Montreal, andsimilar information reaches us fromcorrespondents throughout the worldwhere we do not operate branches ofour own. This, you will appreciate,enables us to furnish a highly effic­ient unmatched and valuable service to exporting and importing clients.” TRIBUTE TO STAFF A warm tribute to the staff for their splendid co-operation andservice, and devoti to the welfareof the business in which they were engaged was v "I havepersonnel in which t A n sw er ing Your Q u e stio n s ABOUT IMPORT CONTROL S ^O S T of the countries which ore Canada’s regular customers have not recovered sufficiently from the war to pay, in the normal way, for all the goods they need, despite extensive help from this and other countries. Nor are they able to send us enough of their goods to balance accowits—or to pay us in the kind of money which we, in Canada, can use to buy goods'in other countries. At the same time, Canada has been buying more goods than ever before from the United States and other countries demanding U.S, dollars. This is because these goods were not obtainable else re and because of demand pent-up during the war. , Buying from the United States or U.S. dollar areas musli^herefore, betemporarily reduced until our trading again becomes jiFrmal. Tomeetthis emergency, purchase of goodsand servi travel, which must be paid for with U.S. dollars, ar M O UN T ELGINThe Women's Aasociaiton of theUnited Church held their first meet­ing for the new year at the home ofMrs. James Hurd with a splendidattendance. The early part of theafternoon waa spent in quiltingafter which the president, Mrs. RosaDutton called the meeting to order. A hymn was sung and the Lord’sPrayer repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.Charles Smith after which the min-uates of the last meeting were readby the secretary, Mrs. James Hart­nett, who also read the staff of offi­cers for the new year. The businessperiod followed and Mrs. CharlesSmith and Mrs. James Hartnettwere appointed a committee toarrange for the fowl for the banquet for the Teachera’ Federation inApril. The annual United Churchmeeting of January 2.2nd was an­ nounced and Mrs. E. Goodhand andMiss Bertha Gilbert were named a table committee in charge of the“pot luck” dinner to be served atnoon. The roll was called by. the sec­ retary and four new members wereadded to the roll. It was decided tohave the apron committees as of theprevious year and the members ofthe groups will be arranged by theexecutive. The meeting closed with ahymn and the Mizpah Benedictionafter which the hostess and her help­ ers Mrs. Anscombej. Mrs. BruceHarvey, nMs. Ted Corbett served anenjoyable lunch. The Women’s Institute met onTuesday afternoon at the home ofMrs. Fred Albright.Miss Isabel Wier of Guelph, was aweek-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris.Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe spenta few days with friends in Avon. Miss Joyce Mohr of London, wasa week-end visitor at her home.Miss Dorothy Atkinson of Inger­ soll, spent the week-end at her home here.The Live Wire Mission Band meton Saturday afternoon at the homeof Nancy Jolliffe, with an attendanceof 20 children. Mrs. Charles Scotttook charge of the instalation of thenew officers for 1948 during which the Mission Band hymn was sungand the members’ purpose repeated.A New Year’s story was told by Mrs. Jolliffe. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read and approved.The’treasurer’s report for 1947 was given, showing the Band of 20 mem­bers had raised $47.63. The roll wascalled by the secretary and the bus­iness period followed. The mite boxeswere distributed by Marie Fleming.The members' fees for 1948 were paid to the treasurer. It was decidedto answer the roll call at every meet­ing, with a Bible verse beginningwith the same letter as the month.Anyone having cards or pictures are asked to make scrap books for theSick Children’s Hospital in LondonMrs. Jolliffe took the junior group and Mrs. Scott the senior group forthe study book. Seniors dramatizeda chapter from the study book and the juniors were told a story and agame was played. The worship ser­ vice theme was i"The Bible.” _ TheScripture lessoi^ some laws in theNew Testament >were read by Chris­ tina Alward, Lottis Fleming, Margar­et Hicks and Mpbel Waldeck. TheLord’s Prayer was repeated in uni­son. The offering was received byRoss Jolliffe aqd the dedicationprayer was in charge og Mrs. Scott.The meeting cldsed with the hymn,"God sees the little sparrows fall , and the benediction, after which thehostess served refreshments.The young people of the United Church held a social evening in thechurch school room on Tuesday even- The services in .the United Churchon Sunday aftexfioon were well attended. Rev. J.;tB. Townend wasin charge and drfivered a helpfulmessage, the theiHe of which was “Blessed is the Mag.” At the SundaySchool following, borne Jolliffe, the assistant superintendent, was incharge and Bernie* Prouse presidedat the piano. Thert£,were 87 in atten­ dance in spite of thie icy condition of streets and roads..-On Sunday. January 19th. the church service Will be held at 10o’clock and Sunda^ School will lol­lop- at 11 o’clock. SMr. and Mrs. L*roy Burwell andbaby Douglas Lee^ of Newmarket, were recent visitors, with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Wilfred Mansfieldjte attending thetwo months’ short course held in the■ recreational hall, Woodstock, spon­sored by the OntariokDepartment of Agriculture in co-operation with the County Council. AThe Mission Circle Jpf the Baptist Church met on Thurway afternoonat the home of MrsF^SValter Davis.Mrs. Grant Harvey prtfided over the meeting and donatioiis of canned,foods were brought inlbr a bi’society is packing to b« seii^ dia in the near future.Miss Marjorie ProuseTfcntertained through import pr division, Depa INFORMATION O ication has been fi at Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto, Windsor, Vancouver, about personal purchases of goods made during travel t the nearest Collector of Customs and Excise before IF YOU ARC AN IMPORTS OF CONSUMER out what goods are (1) prohibited, (2) subject tqj controls, see or write your nearest Collector of IF YOU WISH TO IMPORT GOODS SUB establish your quota authorization to imporU suit your nearest Collector of Customs-(EQ 1) and indructions for completing Offices. These applications must be filed Thu odminittrotion of thete emergency import controls it the reipontibility of variant departmenit of the Government. The above Information it given to aid Canadian cilitent in complying with the new import control regulatiom with a minimum of incon­ venience in their budneu and pertonal affairt. NUFACTURS, WHOLESALE OR RETAILS and wish xdse taxes, or about the list of goods to which they apply, Collector of Customs and Excise. OTHER SOURCES OF IMPORTS consult the Foreign Trade VEL OUTSIDE CANADA and with to know about• available for this purpose, consult any bank or the Foreign IF YOU WISH After your api i __ ______ Excise, all corrc pondence abouttional hardship th ' ’ Import Control >i ___ Quotas are is« d on a quarter over into the f lowing quarter/2 IF YOU ARE J I IMPORTS#* I stone, machine ’ _ . import restricts is in theseDivision (Capl*‘ 7 __’’ Wellington Sh et, Otlat IF YOU INTI D TO foreign exchat e Exchange Con alIf you wish inf< r outside Canad departure. IF YOU ARE Information a consult the nea IF YOU NEED C ~“ -.................................. ,,uu„ Service, Department of Trade and Commerce (Import Division), Ottawa, regard­ ing your supply problems arising from import quota restrictions. Through the Trade Commissioner Service, the Import Division is endeavouring to arrange Increased supplies from the United Kingdom and other “non-scheduled** countries, IF YOU ARE A HOUSEWIFE and wish information on available alternatefoods which have comparable nutritional values tq those now prohibited or subject to quota, informational material which has been prepared by the Nutrition Division of the Department of National Health and Welfare may be secured from your Provincial Health Department or local health unit. PRODUCTION PARTS, STRUCTURAL STEEL, or other capital good) or automobiles, and wish to know the ' “ T_:Jficatsons, write or see Emergency Import Controlnl GoodsWyuepartment of Reconstruction and Supply, 385 DS and wish to find to, or (3) unaffected by i and Excise. TO QUOTA and wish toneed special information, con- xcise. Quota application forms m, are available at all Customs the Collector of Customs and Excise, AMOUNT OF YOUR QUOTA, with your Collector of Customs and ablishment of quotas or cases of excep- iiions should be directed to Emergency of Finance, 490 Sussex Street, Ottawa, sis and any unused portion may be carried moli ft ■ Minuter of Finance r expenditures for subject to control. ed by Mr. Muir:n to hope that our■ of the high regardare held,” he said,ever come across in all my ye of contact with other busi-ness re where been The re- so-called; ‘planned* economies eprive the •mW development,bovine- . and free ■Ids which alone K-ing conditions on ue ofportedan first a wide scale.“It is siworld the Europe ■these tfree-en obviothewe cant that in all the y countries to whichrn for effective help aredemocracies of America,rise countries. _ It isnot we who are stable, but itarian countries. It is notare depressed, but the total­countries. It is not we whoshort of production of the thingspie need to live, but the totali-ian countries.“It would, however, be very wrongto be complacent. Progress dependsupon our keeping our freedom, andhow much freedom business shall keep, and how long it will last, de­ pend upon our ability to recognize, understand and meet our obligationsto the nation as a,whole. , It shouldbe our objective to show that free enterprise is the only economicsystem in the history of the worldflexible enough to change in keeping with the needs of its people. At thesame time it is the only economicsystem in the history of the^worldthat has ever brought abogK greatstability, and advancement of thestandard of living of the people liv­ing under it.” itutions, a staff more earn-re devoted to the welfare of usiness with which they wereiated, or more conscious ofeir important place in the economy of the nation. A good banker mustbe part accountant, financier, diplo­mat, lawyer and economist, ’*»dabove all he must be a human beingwith the ability to understand hisfellow men. I am proud to say thatthe staff of this bank, with all thesenecessary qualities, has also the spirit of teamwork which is so essen­tial to happy relations, and whichcounts so much in the fine results of the year’s activity.The staff of the bank numbers in excess of 10,400—more than half ofwhom are women. They have donea splendid job throughout the year. We are grateful to them and com­mend them highly to you." MOUNT ELGIN RECIPE FOR PROSPERITY These figures, Mr.' Dobson said,were gratifying and encouraging, buttwo dangers had to be faced to main­tain present prosperity. One dangerwas the possibility of economic col­ lapse in Europe. The other was in­flation. “Price rises,” he said, “makeit more necessary than ever for usto measure our real advance indollars of constant value. The rest of the rise in money value is for themost part the empty air of inflation.When money incomes arc excessive relative to the available supply ofgoods, as they are now, the logicalway to reduce the pressure on pricesis to increase the supply of goods.We have the physical equipment |to do this, but the human factor isneeded: a competent workman seek­ing to get out of his machine thewhole production of which it iscapable. I believe that what I said a year ago still holds true. There arestill too many people who make high-wages and plentiful leisure the greatest aims of their lives; still toomany who believe that less product­ion and more pay per worker is asolid base for prosperity. This is, ofcourse, a fallacy. An honest day’swork for an honest| day’s pay is stilla good recipe for prosperity, perhapsthe only formula that will insure lower prices, a higher standard ofliving, and lasting good times for all.“Part of our current output, ofcourse, is devoted to enlargement«nd replacement of plant, and equip­ment. Necessary replacements of plant must be made, aid at timesexpansion is essential; hut a stren­uous effort rtiust be made to limitnon-economic expansions of con­struction. Much construction is goingforwrad now at costs so high that only continuous prosperity at pres­ent levels can make it pay. CONSERVATION NEEDED "Canada’s present prosperity,which is spread so widely in our nation, is based upon the develop­ment of Canada’s natural resources."Agriculture, because it supplies the basic need of men for food, is of highest importance.“This source of i livelihood forfarmers and -of revenue for thecounts la worth preserving. It isbecoming recognized that the fer­tility of our soil is not everlasting.Fortunately Canada has an oppor­ tunity to apply measures of conser­vation rather than of reclamation. GENERAL MANAGER’S ADDRESS In presenting the bank’s 78thAnnual Report, Mr. James Muir, General Manager, reported that thebank’s total assets now stood ut $2,- 093,641,218,61 and that liquid assetsconstituted 74% of the bank’s liabil­ities to' the public. “One feature of this year’s balancesheet is the marked increase in com­mercial loans in Canada,” said Mr.Muir. "This item is $126,138,687.47larger than a year ago, reflecting anexperience common to all banks. The reason for it is the very high level ofbusiness activity, the expansion ofproduction facilities, the increased volume of goods on hand, and, ofcourse, the influence of higher prices. It takes more dollars than itdid a year ago to conduct a compar­able amount of business. As a con­ sequence, the amount of commercialborrowings represents a substantialsum, and I think I may say in passingthat I do not view a rapid and largeincrease in bank loans with equan­imity. "The number of personal loansmade during the year continues large. These are principally in the $500 and under category, where, infact, the number of new loans totalled one hundred and fifty-fivethousand. When one considers thehigh volume of these personal loans from banks, plus the substantial bus­iness of personal loans and alliedcompanies, all at a time when thereis full employment and high wages,the thought, occurs that perhaps a living-beyond-one’s means policy is abroad. If so, it is unhealthy,” Mr. Muir pointed out that therehad been anjincrease of $33,654,989 in the bank’s public deposits and thattotal deposits stood at $1,934,185,-849. He reported that the number of depositors continued to expandand now totalled over one and threequarter million. Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Sault Ste.Marie, is visiting at the home of Mr. John Fleming. Clifton was home herefor the Christmas holidays.Mrs. Ravin is visiting nJatives inCleveland, Ohio.Mr. and Mrs. Swainspent Sunday with rcla sonburg.The progressive e held in the commuday evening, sponsoconcessi<*i residhighwayfsvas welwere 1T tables iwere s*on asMiss HilenGarnh gents:George litchair p hand, Kamble lu ----------------------- —intermissions. An orchestra composedof Mrs. James Hurtnett at the piano,and Earl Ellis and William Rooketheir violins, and Mr. Hayward, gui-tur, furnished music for the dancing.Master Larry Dawson of Browns­ ville, was a week-end visitor of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordProuse. familys in Till- e and dance hall on Fri-by the fourth , west 'tended. . ..t.vay and the prizesows: Ladies’: 1st,ud; 2nd, Miss JanetMrs. G. Young; enneth Detrich; 2nd,; 3rd, Ross Leaper;Thomas Sharp; lone th Detrich. An enjoy-was served during the of theThere THAMESFORD The W. A. of Westminster United Church met last Thursday afternoon .with the president, Mrs. Jack Me-'Kay in the chair. The devotional part of/the meeting was in charge of Mrs.J. C. Henderson and Mrs. GeorgeWeir. The treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Car- rothers, presented a fiment of year’s workgratifying. It was de a donation to the genchurch, and to pureequipment for the; The women weregroups. The ’■ Jack ShewD. S. Menlee. M ial state-was veryto make fund of thesome neededurch kitchen,ided into fourleaders will bers. W. W. Hogg,and Mrs. T. H.eo. Leslie and Mrs. ppointed to visit theof the church. Mrs.read a New Year’sto have a happy newying committee for theare Mrs. Walter Oliver,ith and Mrs. Wm. Car- M AlB D dor wand ah . M W. A. (7th Line), heldal meeting at the home of t Pelton with a good atten-v. Mr. Johnson took chargelection of officers which re­follows: President, Mrs.Shannon; vice-president, Mrs.amings; 2nd vice-president, Tn- nt her home on Friday evening, themembers of the cast of the play,“You Can’t Beat the Irish”, which was recently presented in the Com­munity Hall by the pupils of theContinuation School. Asocial time was spent in cards and games afterwhich all enjoyed the dancing at the community hall. Bud Downing returned to Belle­ville, afLpr spending a week’s holi-da^s-aMJtTs home here. r Mr. Kiah Clark and Mr. FrankKloepfer were in Toronto this weekattending a cheese convention in the interests of the Mount Elgin MilkProducts Company. PROFITS "It will have been satisfactory foryou to learn that the profits were$1,818,132.96 higher than in the pre­ ceding year,” he said. “The amountrequired for government taxes was$2,850,000, after deduction of whichthere remained $5,874,519.48 fromthe year's operations. Dividends re­quired a disbursement of $2,975,000and depreciation on bank premises I amounted to $892,687.01. AfterI providing for all of the foregoing' changes, there is a residue of $2,006,- suitWesWm. ......... ...... -----------Mrs, Clifford Payne; secretary, Mrs.Stanley Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Ed,Gourlay; pianist, Miss Lillian Harkes.A paper given by Mrs. Ralph Woods,on “Gratitude", was much enjoyed by all. The meeting was closed withprayer after which dainty refresh­ ments were served by. the nostess,assisted by Miss Pearl Wilson andothers.The Book Review was held lastTuesday night in the ThamesfordPublic Library with a good attend­ance. Victor Wallace was the speakerfor the evening and reviewed the book, “Winston Churchill."Miss Alice Stewart, Reg.N., ofSarnia, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane of London,sent the week-end with Mrs. Chas.Stewart and family. Misses Edith and Betty Spicer ofLondon, spent the week-end at theirhome here. c m n u r n s i U.S.DOUMS QUALITY PAINTS 'laaWL- JACK W OUGLAS"Everything For Decorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE -12IJ BREWING COMPANY LIMITED MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED MM98&Z Z 7 9 -M 0 7 W /W & 450,500 MUS 4MVCMUN VJuN. IS HOR5IHG eoNTiN ALL TQM MUSSES ARE GRAOW15 OF RECOGNIZED HOSPITALS AND HAVE HAD TRAINING IN PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING A&inv to w for o . shwsDOFS MOT WOTFR.-8ur OCFWTS MUST BE MADE UP BY PUBLIC DONATION rian Order of Nunes serve ryone—regardless of race, color creed. This home nunlng service began in 1897 and Canada now has over 100 V.O.N. branches. For the unstinting services V.O.N. nunes provide, they merit the title "Moulders of Canada Unlimited." right AVON January Specials GIVING UP DAIRYING AUCTION SALE TEIN 1 o'clock, the DRY G LES Phone LONDON ■ ONTARIO oncer, will n on the ;and Barbara Steven-iburg, are spendingthe home of theirMr. and Mrs. Alfred Charles GilProprietc Box Show Catharina McLeod, in THATS MY MAN” nicolor Musical! Added Attraction—“THE GLASS ALIBI” NEWS CARTOON ECT Randolph Scott “GUN FIGHTERS” SHORTS WED. - THURS—JAN. 21-22 SATUR Novel, "Twin Sombrero*" Added Attraction— ; “BETTY CO-ED” MON. - TUES.—JAN. 19-20 Eatber Williams Ricardo Montalban. in “FIESTA” Added Attraction- Ray Milland - T — IN ‘THE IMP EE — INGS NG—FR1. - SAT. JAN. 23-24 ‘THE ROYALWEDDING” In Technicolor • Miss Irene Willsie spent the week­ end with friends in Welland.Mr. and Mrs. HarleyMount Elgin, spent the ‘ week-end with relatives in the village.The U and I Class held their classparty on Friday night 'at the homeof Laurel and Lillian Howe. All re- STORE PHONE - 115 Fancy Wooden SwingArms, values to $£75.To clear at a pair....j .49c Bath Room Seti of Chenille, $3.75—Hal®Price Bed Room Rugsi.'Valuesto $3.95. To cleai£—Hair Price Fur Back’ ancL-'LeatherFaced Wool LiniB Mitts,$4.25, for ........L«....$3.00 Angora Wool Gloves, Regular $2.95, io clear—i | | $1-79 50" Jejsey Cloth, Rayonand Cotton, White, Pink, Blue, Rfed, BHfck, $2.00.To clears a t ......$1.49 Hand 'Ragjw-$2.85 to $12.95 Special Discount Scarfs t&fi&lear at 39cValuesfto $2.50 Neckwear, slightly soil­ed, Regular to $1.95, 29c Leather Ski Mitts, toclear .....................% Less Baby Mitts W. W. Wilford ROYAL BR COUGHI 5 ROY COLD CA50c'. CHIAL UP Tbartell’s Drag Store . NEED Aak us , abo advantages 'of u LENSES. Follow the sa ES? the manyTILLYER EE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1948CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Cecil Franklin andbaby Marilyn spent the week-endwith relatives in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster andRonny, and Mr. Oscar Esse 1 tinespent Sunday with relatives andfriends in London.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp wereguests on Thursday last with Mr.and Mrs. S. N. Williams of Lyons.Mr. and Mrs. Phinn Pressey ofBrownsville, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Alfred Bum.Guests with <Mr. and Mrs. GordonSmith and Ila were Mrs. Gent Al­den and Gordon Smith of Mount Vernon.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp spent Friday with Mr. .and Mrs. LewAppleton of London.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrdl andMr. and Mrs. Jack CarrellKall ofAylmer, were Sunday gue>Aa with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. I Peter Smith of Harrietsvilljj spent a few days with Mr. and If: -. M. Fewster u Mrs. M. Alabastine spent < few days last week with her daimhter,Mrs. Harold Simpson and Mr. Snp-son, St. Thomas. \Mr, and Mrs. William Cattle aAl happy to announce the arrival oftheir son at the’Soldier’s Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family spent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Burton Ruckle and familyat Brownsville.Mr. and Mm. Ray Courtney andMarilyn of Tillsairburg, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Childs and Mias Barker.Russell Archer and Robert Few- ster attended the Dairymen's Con­vention in London last week.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes, Ayl­mer, spent Sunday with Mrs. AlbertRuckle.Mr. and Mrs Earl Alabastine andfamily were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. F. Nicholson andfamily attended the funeral of Mrs.Charles Newman in St. Thomas onMonday. Mr. and (Mrs. George McEwen ofWoodstock, were guests at the home of Mrs. Mary McEwen and Jean onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. E. Culp spent Satur­ day in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McClintockof Aylmer, spent the week-end withthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ross McClintock.Mrs. M. Hollingshead spent Thurs­day in London visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Ingham. r. and Mrs. Robert art Jolliffe at Glanworth.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ecker «»fDelmer, visited on Thursday withMr. and Mrs. W. Foreman.Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Addlingtonof Delmer, were Friday guests withMr. and Mrs. Wilford Foreman,Owing to road conditions theschool bus did not make its usualtrip for the school children on Mon­ day morning up the concession. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman. The annual meeting of the UnitedChurch was held in the church onThursday afternoon. Rev, H. E. Liv­ ingstone opened the meeting withprayer. Mr. Frank Nicholson was appointed secretary for the meetingand read the minutes of the lastmeeting. The following oficers wereelected for 1948: Elders were re­elected; K. E. Fentie and M. Fewster were elected to the board of trus­tees; ushers re-elected; secretary­treasurer, Mr. C. B. Dennis; mis­sion maintenance secretary, Mrs.Frank Nicholson; choir leader, Mrs.Orion Cawthra; organist, MNicholson. The anniveraaset for Septem and ss of Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead spent Sunday with iMr. and Mrs. Rob- all organizationsfor which Rev. Mr..ivlngstone expressed his apprecia­tion for their help and co-operationAppreciation was also voiced by the congregation for the religious train-ing given by Rev. Livingstone in the port a good time. #Miss Laurel Howe of London Nor­mal School, was student teacher with3Iiss Dorothy Lipkit of Harrietsville Mhgol last week*,CTta’id McIntyre returned home on" ’ after speeding the past week-“ ents, Mr. and Mrs.Springfield. . Allan MacIntyreon Saturday.Clifford oL Aylmer, k-end at Irer home Sund _____, with nfc grandTylerMr. were inMiss Espent th®w here.Little B son of Tisome timegrandparentPilkington.Mr. Preston Scoffin is receiving congratulations from his friends onreaching his 84th birthday, Jan. 12.Mr. Geo. Johnson is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs.McKeshnie at Dutton. — OF — HIGH-GRADE HCATTLE R. A. McDonald, Ausell by Public Aucpremia LOT 7, CONC ESSION 3,WEST Z RA 3 Mile* South Wed! of Embro, on Monday, January 19th, 1948Commencing *»--I foilCatti<4-24 hestein cattie, ccHolstein wows,balance cfcie iniHolstein Seifersold Holstein | weeks old.r Ab be sold subjeaf of high-grade Bol­ting of 11 young iolsteins, fresh in; kpril; 8 2-year-old|not bred; 5 1-year- leifers, 3 calves, 3>ove cattle are all toto test. * . IS—CASH. No reserjjg*as the proprietor isgiving up tm? dairy business. James D. McArthur, Proprietor. R. A. McDonald. ^Auctioneer, Phone 725, Woodstock, or82W, Embro. * Ja n ua r y "SA ■T Specially priced to clear Ski Mitts, reg. to 2.25 now 1.50 and Louise of Verschoyle, C. O. Dan­iel and Clayton of Avon were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDaniel. CAFE 4»7W Men’s Suits .27.50 prices for Spring. Toiletries CAPS BOYS’ WEAR FULL COURSE MEA WHO1 QUI ST public school. The meeti wasclosed by prayer offered by David Sands.The United Church service will beheld in the afte >n at l.SD withSunday Ihe regular ser-, Jan. 18. j John Leadson and Mr. andra. Phinn Pressey and family of Brownsville, were guests on Sundaywith Mr and Mrs. William Sangsterof Ostrander.Charles Daniel, Leo Daniel, BruceFentie and Russell Archer attended the hockey match in Ingersoll onMonday night.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel. Jack re- S t o c k R e d u c i n g iSsLE i Prepare for Spring SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS There will be sold’’by Public Auction at LOT 1, CONCESSION 6.NORTH DORCHESTER' One Mile East of Avon, on/ Tuesday, January 20th Commencing at 1 o’clock sharp, the following:Cattle—14 dairy cows to freshen in February and March; 1 new milchcow, 1 bull, rising 2 years old; 1yearling bull, 3 yearling heifers. These cattle are all young and mostof them have been raised on thefarm.Pigs—2 brood sows, due in March;1G shoats weighing around 80 lbs.each. Feed—25 tons hay, 18 ft. ensil­age in 14 ft. silo, 50 bus. oats.Implements—Deering binder, 6 ft.cut; tMcCormick-Deering mower,Massey-Harris side delivery rake,1 In­ ternational hay loader, Cockshutt13-hoe grain drill, International 15-tooth cultivator, with seeder attach­ ment; land cultivator, 13-tooth; scuf-fler, 2 sets smoothing harrows, Tud-hope-Anderson riding plow, Massey-Harris walking plow, 2-row corncultivator, McCormick-Deering milk­ ing machine, fanning mill, Rural mailbox, farm wagon and Rat rack, 6 80-1b. cans, pails, strainers, and many othejr articles too numerous to men­tion. Afr_ iflW S—CASH Brady Bros.,Auctioneers BORLAN1is Garage and Servi<A Station It’s not too late tonauip yoiflcar with Hot Water Heatera ..............st...........■21.75 and $24.75 “South Wind” Gas Heaters. iL.......fl....................$40.50 Used heaters accepted** pl■ payment IMPERIAL (OIL PRWUCTS Phone 509 *Evenings 691W2 OVERCOATS! Men’s Sport Coats • Colourful Tweeds atthese purse-easy prices - - - Reg. 27.50.........Now 19.95 Reg. 21.50...........Now 15.95 Reg. 20.00...........Now 13.95 Reg. 18.50...........Now 11.95Reg. 10.00............Now 6.75 • All coats 25% off regular price except Warren K Cook’s Kenwoodnation-wide price $55 • serviceable tweed suits. Reg. to 30.00. Sale price ............19.95 Special odd brushed rayon vests Reg. to 6.75...........Now 2.95 Tweed Topcoats Specially Priced Reg. 25.00 Now 1 Reg. 23.50 Reg. 22.50 Reg. 20.00 16.75 • hard wearing serge stripe, brown D.B. Reg. 33.00 Sale price Odd Slacks Three specially pricedgroups of super-values. Reg. to 10.95..........Now 7.95 Reg. to 9.95...........Now 5.95 Reg. to 6.50............Now 3.95 Other odd trousers reduced 10% 1-3 off Wallets and Bill Folds WINDBREAKER: JACKETS Warm, serviceable garments, nicely tr nmed Regular 6.35 to 9.95..................... Summer Windbreakers, reg. 5.50. DRESSIN G GO WNS Boys* and Youths’ Suits Reg. 10.65 to 28.50 Now.........5.95 to 19.95 Anticipate your wants for Spring now Sport Jackets Blazers Reg. 4.75 to 8.95 .3.95 to 5.95 Now Now .Now; 1.95 to 6.95 ...Now 3.95 Now 15.95 14.95 12.95U?r Loafers .Now 2.29 Now 1.75 1.50 1.25 s’ Pullover Sweaters Lined Mitts .45. • All other ready-made suits leas 10% Moc • These reductions mean a double saving in view of/ advanced .95 S • Value Reg. 4.59. Reg. 3.49 | Reg. 3.00. (Boys) Re .Now .Now $1.00 per bottle Par Ma O DD LINES avy Clothing ................................ 9.95 s ......................... 10.95 LINES MEN’S and BOYS’ Windbreakers allies to 4.50......................1.98 Ski Caps, values to 1.35........................Now 79c Railroaders’ Winter Caps, reg. 1.00....Now 59c Tweed Caps, reg. 75c............ Reg. 1.50.......................... Caps with earflaps, reg. 1.50. ..Now 49c .Now 79c 15.00 25.00 • PulloversIVlen S a Sleeveless S W EA TE R S • Zipper fronts• Button fronts st the thing for school wearto 3.00........................Now 79c to 1.98 Hard Wearing Whipcord Breeks Two prices 1.59 and ...................98c Pigtexed, Reg. 1.00..Now 69c Long Trousers Navy, reg 4.00Now ..................... 2.95 Leather Helmets Reg. 75c to 1.50.,,'......................Now 59c to 98c Ski Caps Values to 85c.......N...o..w.. ...5..9c Boys’ Overcoats Reg. 18.50.............. Now 14.22 Reg. 12.95..........................Now 9.72 n iis is Your Chance to Save This Sale will continue until January 31 st Sale Prices $1.50 to $5.95 Odd Lines of Parkas, Windbreakers Jackets Reduced to theseattractive prices Tweeds, reg. to 6.95Now ...................... 4.95 Corduroy..... Now 5.95 9.95 • 4.95 • 2.98 1.59 All Wool Knee Sox, sizes 7 and 7%, Navy and GreenReg- 100 ...........................“..Now 79c Reductions of 25% From our Regular Prices on Raincoats represent real saving^ ofat least 1-3 onthis spring’s prices All good, not specially priced will be sold at 10% off regular prices—except Warren K. Cook1 “Kenwood” Overcoats Stetson Hats SCARVES Reduced to 1.98All wool, plain coloursand fancy rayons.Reg. to 3.50 MEN’S WEAR INGERSOLL Wardrobe Essentials Reduced toTies................ 50cBraces.......69c and 98c Belts........69c and 98cScarves....1.59 and 1.98 All Real Bargains