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OCLnew_1948_01_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Hm Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948 Single Copy - 6 Cento - 12 00 Per Annum U.S.A., M.60 J. Hartley Fowler Addressed Joint Meeting of Service Clubs Annual Meeting of United Church Held Dorchester—The annual meeting The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held a joint meeting with’ the Y’s Men’s Club and the Y. Board, on Thursday evening, in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Sunday School rooms, at which J. Hartley Fowler, World Service Sec­ retory of the Y.M.C.A. in Canada, spoke on the combined subjects, “The Crisis in Palestine”, and "In- "that wonderful little country.” He visited the sight of the former vil­ lage of Lidice, destroyed by the Hun, In all these places he found the Communist influence strong, and he expressed the conviction that if these countries, all sick physically, morally, mentally and economically are to be healed by democracy, it of Dorchester United Church was held Wednesday evening, Jan. 21st. All reports of the year's work show­ ed progress. The following were elected to the Board of Stewards for three years: C. E. Barr, Jos. Hunt, W. A. Barr, M. Longfield, B. R. Barr. Members of the church made this meeting an opportunity to record side Europe To-Day.” Having re­ cently returned from an 18,000 mile trip through Europe and the Near East, Mr. Fowler was well qualified to speak on the subject. He held the close attention of his audience as he described his plane trip from Toronto to Cairo, where he began his visits to various Y.M.C.A. posts. “Palestine", stated the speaker, “is the most troubled spot in the world,” where more history has been made than in any other country.” Of the conflict between Arabs and Jews, he took a very serious view, as each one is bitterly opposed to the other by tradition, with the Arabs considering themselves the rightful owners and desirous of keeping the the Jews in a minority; while the Jews, who claim to have done more for the development of the country and weary of wandering about the world, seek to establish themselves there and to make it their'homeland. Mr. Fowler considers the position of mediator in the partition of Pales­ tine as the most responsible oneXn the world at present, as from the de­ cision reached peace or conflict may ensue. One favourable aspect, he feels, is the fact that Russia has ex­ pressed agreement with Britain and the United States on the plan of partition. In spite of the many tragedies of the past, there is hope for the fu­ ture, as expressed by the speaker, in the fact that a common belief in the Diety, gives both factions a founda­ tion on which to build for the future, for believing in one God, the way is open for them to work for one world. This thought was also pres­ ented to him in Athens where he went from Palestine, and while standing on Mar's Hill, he recalled the world view expressed in the same place by St. Paul that God had made of on<^ blood all men. In Greece, Mr. Fowler found great poverty and want. Six years of war had left the soil impoverished and the people too physically weakened to restore it to productivity. He met many interesting people in Greece, W’ho, led by their King and Queen are attempting to ease the lot of the afflicted and to give leadership in the rebuilding of the country. He men­ tioned the high esteem in which the Canadian Ambassador, Col. LeFleche and his staff are held in Greece. Czechoslovakia , which he also visited, Mr. Fowler described as < must be presented to them as offer­ ing more than any other remedy, to cure their ills. Three fears over­ shadow these people, according to Mr. Fowler’s observations: first, the fear of a third world war; second, fear of regimentation by Russia; third, fear of the competitive mili­ tary power of the United States. Lacking faith in themselves and also a purpose in life, they are apt to drift unless guided in a definite re­ building plan, which will require not only one Marshall Plan, but mttfiy, with assurance of friendship and sympathy from the Western World, an important part of which will be educating youth in the spirit of goodwill. In conclusion, the speaker de­ clared: “we have something better than Communism to offer these people. Let us in our family, com­ munity, business and national life, apply democratic principals to prove to them that it is better. Gordon B. Henry, Regional Dir­ ector of Y’s Men’s Clubs, introduced the speaker, and R. A. Stone, presi­ dent of the Ingersoll "Y” Board, expressed the thanks of the gather­ ing, on whose behalf he presented Mr. Fowler with a gift of Ingersollcheese. The meeting was presided over by Kiwanis president, F. Heath Stone, who after conducting the Kiwanis routine business, asked Y’s Men’s president, George Clifton, to take the chair. M. G. Billings led the sing­ sing. with Eddie Eid at the piano. Professor Currie Wilson and his Kiwanis Little ^ympjipny, consisting of Rev. C. D. Daniel, R. G. Start, J. C. Herbert, F. Heath Stone, George Mason, George Lockhart, J. B. Smith, W. L. Thurtell, all in costume, ren­ dered two pleasing numbers, “I’m a Lonely Little Petunia", and “She’s Too Fat For Me”, Roy Start taking the solo parts. appreciation of the splendid services rendered by K. L. Crockett as super­ intendent of the Sunday School for the past ten years. The/7presented him with a wallet contorting a sum of money. The Y.P.U. of the Church has re-organized and ■ looking for­ ward to a{good yeat’g work. The Coifnles Club} “Kumjoinus”group, has^lso rWrganized for the year’s worn PredBnts, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. LonJeld;^wlce-Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Hunt; Secijetary- Trcasuref® mJf and Mrs. Tom Por­ ter; corrMittM members, Mr. and Mrs. Roy^tjykleton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. BeaQQani, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hun­ ter; Pianist, Mrs. S. McCartney. Communion service will be obser­ ved in the United Church, Sunday, February 1st, at 10.30 a.m. SLEIGH-RIDE PARTY ENJOYABLE EVENT Employers and employees of Big­ ham’s Limited, with tlv-Mgpives and husbands, enjoyed an old-fashioned sleigh-ride party on Tuesday even­ ing, in a large farm straw-filled sleigh, supplied with ample rugs. Gordon Hollingshead was the owner and driver of the sleigh. The weather was ideal for the drive with plenty of snow, for good sleighing, and the full moon lighting the landscape; all combining to make the event an en­ joyable one. For many members of the party, it was their first experience of the kind. The store and restaur­ ant were closed at 7.35 in order to enable all to attend. Following the drive, during which a visit was paid to the familiar sum­ mer haunt at Pirie's, the party re­ turned to the restaurant where re­ freshments and dancing were en­ joyed. So successful was the event that On behalf of the Y’smen's Club, George Clifton thanked the Kiwanis Club for their hospitality. Birthday wishes were extended to Roy Start. Seated at the head table were M. G. Billings, R. A. Stone, Gordon B. Henry, F. Heath Stone, George Clif- the management plans annually. to hold /thamesford Ice Carnival This Friday Evening ton, W. L. Thurtell, J. G. Montgom­ ery, R. G. Start. A. E. Izzard expensed the thanks of the gathering to the Ladies Aid for the bountiful dinner. Mrs. Robert Hutt, the president, replied. The Y’smen’s Club of Thames- ford are sponsoring an Ice Carnival on their open-air rink on Friday evening. A display of figure skating will be put on by members of the Woodstock Skating Club, and music Friendship Club Met on Tuesday The opening meeting of the year of the Friendship Club of Trinity United Church, was held on Tuesday evening in the church parlours. The program was arranged by Group 1 of which Mrs. Allan Horton and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg are the leaders. The newly-elected president, Mrs. R. G. Start, in her inaugural address, I outlined plans for the year’s work and urged the members to give their support to all the Club’s undertak­ ings. A delightful vocal solo, “The Lord’s Prayer”, rendered by Miss Mabel Clark; also two piano duets, “Dance of the Demons”, and “In a Monastery Garden”, by Mrs. Allan Horton and Miss Edith Making, were thoroughly enjoyed. Following the closing exercises, a a social period was enjoyed with games and quizzes, for which Group 2, led by Mrs. Fred Bigham, received the highest sc^re. Box lunch refreshments were ser­ ved by Group 1. Sisters 01 The Skillet Plan Valenlme Party The Sisters of the Skillet Club held their regular meeting, Thursday of last week, at the home of Mrs. W. Jamieson, King street east Mrs. E. Cox, the president,^ opened the meet­ ing with the Lord’s Prayer and the Housewives’ Creed, Plans were made for a Valentine Party to be held at the **Y”, on Tues­ day, February 3rd, at 8 p.m., and also for a bazaar early in April. A letter was received from the Salva­ tion Army Red Shield Group, ac­ knowledging a donation made by the Club. Th^ meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem, after which refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Hoare and Mrs. Eugene Perry. Young People Heard Address on World Youth Conference A large number of young people from throughout the county, gather­ ed in Trinity United Church on Mon­ day evening to hear an address/ by Miss Pat Chinnick, Chatham, Canad­ ian Youth representative at the World Youth Conference in Oslo, last summer. The meeting was held under ’the auspices of Trinity Y.P.S. Miss Chinnick gave a very fine ac­ count of the conference, attended by youth from 75 countries, the out­ standing theme of which was “Youth for Christ, for the World.” Rev. C. D. Daniel introduced the speaker, and Miss Violet Drummond, president of the Young People’s So­ ciety of Trinity Church, conveyed the thanks of all present for the inspiring address. Misses Olive Bradford and Jean Barnes led in the worship period with Harold Riddolls presiding at the organ. Miss Lois Bradford gave a vocal solo, “I Shall Not Pass This Way Again.” Mrs. J. M. Wilson Addressed Meeting Group Three of Trinity United Church, W.A., met at the home of Mrs. W. L. Thurtell, Albert street, on Thursday afternoon, January 22, with a splendid attendance. Mrs. M. E. Jarrett and Mrs. Thomas Hamill, assisted the leader, Mrs. R. C. Brog­ den in the opening devotions. The members enjoyed a very interesting talk given by Mrs. J. M. Wilson, on the subject of “Gardens”, in which some beautiful thoughts were brought out. Routine business was transacted, with the usual reports being presented. The meeting closed with all repeating the Mizpah Bene­ diction. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Capsti’k and Mrs. Hamill. will be provided over an amplifier. Special prizes will be offered for best costumes and also for the oldest and youngest skater and the largest family on the ice. This is the first carnival put on in Thamesford for a long period and with the^lendid ice surface a fine evening’s entertainment is assured. MRS. 0. M. RAYMOND WEDS GEORGEJIRACEY The Ingersoll Salvation Army cita­ del was the scene of a pretty wed­ ding on Saturday afternoon, January 24th, when Captain Bernard Acton, officer in charge, solemnized the mar­ riage of Mrs. Olive May Raymond, Ingersoll and George Tracey, Ham­ ilton.i The bride was led to the altar bj her brother-in-law, Leonard Diggs and was attended by her sister, Mrs. Diggs. The groom was attended by his son, Elwood Tracey of Hamilton. The ushers were Sidney Pittock and William Dowds. Many friends of the bride and groom, both from Ingersoll and Hamilton, attended the service. A reception was held at Bigham’s restaurant, the table being centred with the wedding cake, surrounded by daffodils and ivory tapers in crystal holders. Mr. and Mrs. Tracey later left for Hamilton, where they will reside, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends for a happily wedded life, St James’ Church Vestry Meeting and Dinner Largely Attended The annual vestry meeting and congregational dinner of St. James’ Anglican Church held on Monday evening in the parish hall, was a most enjoyable affair with a very good attendance of parishioners. A bounti­ ful dinner, served at 6.30 o’clock, by the men of the church, was convened by R. A. Stone, and preceded the vestry meeting which was presided over by the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen. During the dinner hour, musical selections were rendered by a trio composed of Jack Morgan, piano; Edward Washburn, trumpet; and G. Savage, accordion. Reports of the rector as well as those of the secretary, A. E. Izzard, the treasurer, L. H. Snider, K.C., and the various church officers, re­ vealed a very satisfactory year, in­ dicating the cordial Relationship be­ tween the rector and his flock as well as between the members themselves. Further evidence of this was ex­ pressed by an increase in the rector’s stipend being voted. The missionary allotment was met, and the increase for the coming year accepted in full confidence that it too would be met. In his report the rector thanked the members of the various organiz­ ations. the organist and choirs and all the church officers for their sup­ port and co-operation. Special men­ tion was made of the improvements on the church property and to the alterations being made in the begin­ ners’ department of the Sunday School, to accommodate the increased number of children attending which will make it one of the finest in the diocese. A welcome was extended to the new organist, G. Strickland Thomp­ son and Mrs. Thompson, and appre­ ciation was expressed for the splen­ did service by the sexton, Edward Mott and Mrs. Mott The election of officers resulted as follows: Rector’s Warden—Victor Shipton. People’s Warden—F. J. Brewer. Secretory—A. E. Izzard. Treasurer—C. E. Shaw. Envelope Secretary — Edward Washburn. Auditors—Victor Brooks and J. R. Henley. Honorary Members Board of Man­ agers—F. G. Rich, J. E. Gayfer, John Lee. H. H. MacBain, F. A. Ackert, Wm. Cragg, George Tribe. Board of Managers—C. K. Dyke­ man, W. H. Street, H. A. Wilson, G. R. Heenan, C Fellow, W. H. Allen. Roy Owen, F. H. Stone, N. E. Hor­ ton, J. E. Eddie, George Goffin, Harold Smith, W. Lambert, J. Raw­ lings, F. J. Roberts, P. T. Fleischer. Steering Committee for 1948—C. W. Riley, E. A. Wilson, R. A. Stone. W. A. C. Forman. Lay Delegates to Synod—E. A. Wilson, C. W. Riley, W. A. C. For­ man. , Substitute Lay Delegates—R. A. Stone, W. L. Nagle, L. H. Snider. Following a minutes’ silence in memory of members of the parish who had passed away during the past year, and the benediction by the rector, the meeting was brought to a close. KEYSTONE REBEKAHS HELD SPLENDID EUCHRE Keystone Rebekah Lodge held a very successful euchre on Monday evening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall, with 10 tables in play. Prize winners were: Ladies’ high, Mrs. S. Hawes; ladies’ lone hand, Mrs. Robert Kerr; men's high, Leo Matthews; men’s i lone hand, Charles Williams; ladies’ I consolation, Mrs. William Vyse; I men’s consolation, W. Ellery; lucky ’ number prize, ladies’. Mrs. Robert I Richardson; men’s, William Swack- ' firmer. OXFORD FARM FORUM ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING Mt. Elgin—An enjoyable time was spent on Monday evening when mem­ bers of the Farm Forums of Oxford County met in the Recreational Centre, Woodstock. It was “review night”, for the Forums and 350 were in attendance at this social evening. The broadcast featured a convention held at Brockville and the discussion dramatized the question of whether the ban on oleo margarine should be lifted. Following the broadcast, J Hurd, secretary of the Mount Forum, presided over the ey^King's program and introduced speaker, George Bell of Agricultural Representa ford County. Two spl were sho “Eskimo or None atom bo: Salford,_... _ ,.o ___o .... Alfred ■ ickoutjlt the piano. Some nouncen Charles ford Fei era oral pic taries oi taken. ' the spaciu med for the bountiful lunch which was served cafeteria style. “Auld Lang Syne” and the National An­ them were sung after which dancing was enjoyed, the music being pro­ vided by a Woodstock orchestra. St Paul’s Church Annual Meeting Shows Advancement vn by Archi Summer” ’ the la ib. Rev. ed in a busin ants Vat first dstock, e for Ox- id pictures rnahan, on d “One World r featuring the B. Cumming of ng-song with Mrs. matters and an- ere in charge of , fieldman of the Ox- n of Agriculture. Sev- of the different secre- Oxford Forums were 1 he Grand March around :imis hall, partners were for- There was a good attendance at the annual congregational meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Wednesday of last week. Rev, G. W. Murdoch conducted the devo­ tional period after which J. M. Mal- was elected as chairman and . G. Montgomery as secretory. The financial reports of the differ­ ent departments of the church show­ ed a healthy condition and were ad­ opted as printed in the annual re­ port. The reports of representatives of each group showed advancement and the result of the year’s activ­ ities. Comment was made of the splendid contribution made to the Missions by the Boys* Mission Club and the Mission Band of the church. Other groups reporting progress in­ cluded the Ladies Aid, the Guild the Sunday School and the Senior and Junior Choirs. . Following the adoption of reports, the election of officers took place. J. G. Montgomery was elected sec­ retory-treasurer. The budget com­ mittee, E. J. Chisholm. Robt. Hutt. J. G. Paterson, Calvin Sutherland; auditors, J. J. McArthur and J. N. Meathrell. Those elected to the Board of Managers for a three year term were J. M. Malcolm, Gordon W. Pittock, Robert Hutt, Jack Fleet. George Daniel, George Huntley and Jas. A. Buchanan. , Chamber of Commerce Held Turkey Banquet Dorchester—The Chamber, of Com­ merce held their annual turkewfcan- quet at the Donnybrook Hefcl on Monday evening, Jan. 19 th, Aith an attendance of 59. R. A. Ldfhn, pre­ sident of the Society, wdftmed the members. Rev. W. J. Tftlor intro­ duced the guest speaker Rev. C. D. Daniel of Ingersoll whcflfielighted the members with his inuring address. A vote of (thanks w a tendered Mr. Daniel by jack Ro.Jfr E. L. CiVkett opposed the toast to the Kin® A .1 Jrt business meet­ ing was hen at we close of the ad­ dress. A otiainitjMe was appointed to meet with tip 'county council in re­ gards to doing something about pav­ ing or treating the road from end of pavement past the school, as the dust is so thick in the summer it is dan­ gerous for the school children going to and from the village. Baptist W. A. Plan For Minstrel Show The Riverside Group of the Bap­ tist Church Women’s Association met on Tuesday evening at the home of the leader, Mrs. Arthur Pittock, Charles street west There was a splendid attendance at the meeting which opened with the singing of a hymn after which Mrs. H. W. Wil­ son led in prayer. The Scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. S. Pittock. The business portion of the meet­ ing was devoted chiefly to planning for the Minstrel Show which is to be presented in the town hall on Feb­ ruary 10. The report of the secre­ tary was read by Mrs. C. Smith and that of the treasurer by Mrs. Wil­ liam Butt Prayer by Mrs. J. M. Ward closed that part of the meet­ ing, (which was followed by an en­ joyable program convened by Miss Cora Crooker. The 15th chapter of Luke was read by Mrs. H. W. Wil­ son and an interesting commentary on that chapter by Mrs. Stanley Whiteford. Two readings, “Room in Order”, given by Mrs. O. Benjamin, and "New Year’s Wish”, given by Mrs. W. Lee, were much appreciated. A game conducted by Miss Crooker, closed the program and the hostess and her assistants served refresh­ ments. Mrs. Frank Dodd, 'Mutual street, invited the group to her home for the next meeting which will be on Feb. 24th. AUDREY N. COVENTRY BRIDE OF K.L PAINTER 4 Zenda—A quiet, pretty wodflmg took place at Salford United Cjjarch parsonage, on Saturday, Januipy 17, when Rev. R. B. Cumming anted in marriage, Audrey Noreey eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs-fLorne G. Coventry, Zenda, to KenflZth LeRoy Painter, sort' of Mr A Clarence Hughes, Burressville. JrThe bride Jivas becomingly attired in a turquoi^ blue </« ss with silver sequin trim fnd corslge of red roses.She was attended Ay Mrs. Frances Kenney of.^nger^l, wearing black crepe with cors®e of pink roses. William Sdtrice M Salford, acted as best man. A ff Immediately* following the cere­ mony, Mr. <nd Mrs. Painter left by motor for Toronto and points east, the bride travelling in a brown fur coat, blue hat and matching access­ ories. On their return they will re­ side at Zenda. After some discussion it was de­ cided to revive the committee on the matter of a new organ for St. Paul’s and they were instructed to cull for tenders and get all particulars poss- ihle and submit their findings to a special meeting of the congregation to be called at a later date. The meeting closed with a period of remembrance for those of the con­ gregation who had passed away during the year, followed by the benediction by Rev. Murdoch. R. A. Ms Will Attend Joint Installation In Woodstock - Members of Harris Chapter. R.A.M., will hold a joint convocation of installation of officers with Ox­ ford Chapter of Woodstock, this (Thursday) evening at 7.30 o’clock, in the Masonic Temple Woodstock. Amongst those who will attend arc the Most Ex. Grand Z, Fred Dean, of Hamilton, also Rt. Ex. Compan­ ion Bradshaw of London, Grand Third Principal of R.A.M., and Rt. Ex. Comp. Edwin Smith of London, Grand Scribe E. of the Grand Chap­ ter. Rt. Ex. Comp. Sherman, Ruling District, Superintendent of Wilson District, will occupy the installing chair. This is expected to be an interest­ ing event as it will mark the first joint installation convocation held in Woodstock since Oxford Chapter was organized 88 years ago. Last year Harris and Oxford Chapters held a joint convocation in Ingersoll. Members from here will travel by chartered bus. Legion Auxiliary Officers Installed There was a good attendance of members at the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion, held on Tuesday even­ ing, when the past president, Mrs. Sam Smith, installed the new officers as follows': President, Mrs. IA. Wal­ lace; 1st Vice-President, (Mrs. W. Allsop; 2nd Vice-President,] Mrs. H. Thornton; Secretary, Mrs. M. Press­ well; Treasurer, Mrs. V. McKee; Standard Bearer, Mrs. A. Schram; Conveners of committees: Social, Mrs. B. Brown; Sewing, Mrs. I. Mc- Ginncs. A hearty vote of thanks was given to the retiring officers for their splendid achievements during the past year. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held 'before Easter, each member making a donation to­ wards purchasing print. All were urged to attend a sewing meeting to be held at the home of the presi­ dent, on Tuesday, February 3rd. Plans were also made for a social evening on Monday, February 2nd, to which members are asked to bring their friends. Salford W. I. Met At Mrs. H. Banbury’s The Salford Women’s Institute held their first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. Harry ^an­ bury with a splendid attendance. Tne president, Mrs. Roy Barnett presided over the meeting wheih opened with the Institute Ode, followed by the Creed, repeated in unison. The min­ utes and treasurer’s report were then approved as read. The correspon­ dence followed, one ‘thank you” let­ ter being read. A letter was read acknowledging the donation given to the Navy League of Canada and also several other business letters. A donation of $2.00 was given to the Sick Children’s Hospital at Toronto. The conveners of the group commit­ tee^ were also given money, to buy material for the fall bazarr. The Historical Research Convener, Mrs. P. M. Dewan, presided and “O Canada”, was sung.“The roll call was answered by “My Most Amusing Cooking Experience." Mrs. Charles Wheeler gave a two-minute talk on "Facing the Future." The topic, “Janie Canuck”, was given by Mrs. Burton Harris. Mrs* Fred Gregg had a lovely display of handicraft. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs. Earl Wilson. The hostess and her assist­ ants served tea and sandwiches. Bank Accountant To go to North Bay( J. E. Eddie, accountant at the Ing­ ersoll Branch of the Imperial Bank for the past two years, has received word from head office of his transfer to the North Bay branch where he will be accountant Since coming to Ingersoll in March of 1946. following three years’ ser­ vice overseas, Mr. Eddie has made many friends who will regret to hear of his approaching removal. As well as capably filling his position in the bank, he has taken an active part in the life of the town. He is a member of the Lions Club and of the Dupli­ cate Bridge Club. Mr. Eddie also held the position of envelope secre­ tary of St. James’ Anglican Church. Mrs. Eddie, who also served over­ seas, has been active in women's organizations, being a member of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., the Altar Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church and the Duplicate Bridge Club. They will leave for North Bay on Saturday. Their friends in town ex­ tend best wishes for their continued success. Successor to Mr. Eddie in Inger­ soll will be L. L. Wilson, who comes here from Timmins. MRS. HARRY TITTENSOR PASSES IN CALIFORNIA The death of a former well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of Mrs. Harry Titten­ sor, occurred on Monday at Los Angeles, California, following a long illness. Mrs. Tittensor whp was in her 59th year was the eldest daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones, who resided on Carnegie street, and left Ingersoll about 35 years ago, living for several years in Flint, Michigan, but of late years had resided in California. She had visited here at the home of her brother, Fred W. Jones, King street east on several occasions. Possessing a very bright and cheerful nature, she had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends and her death is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husband, one son, Harry, and daughter, Mrs. N. Soloko, of Cali­ fornia. Also surviving are one brother, Fred W. Jones, Itigershll, and two sisters, Mrs. Wesley Henry of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Wm. Beeney of Flint, Mich., to all of whom the sympathy of their large circle of Ingersoll friends is extended MANY YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOYING SKIING Skiing has become increasingly popular in Ingersoll this winter. Skiiers report that during the past few weeks, conditions have been ideal for this thrilling sport, so that practically every afternoon and even­ ing groups of young people are to be seen on the numerous hills on each side of the town. Some of them drive by car to more distant pdints to enjoy the steeper hills, west of Embro and also those south of Woodstock. But for the average skiier the hills near Ingersoll, pro­ vide all the thrills—and spills to be desired. The season for skiing in this dis­ trict is short, for although there may be considerable snow for several weeks yet unless low temperatures prevail for a longer than usual per­ iod, the snow is not likely to be suf­ ficiently hard for good skiing. For that reason anyone desiring to try the sport is advised to do so soon, for a sudden change in weather conditions might end the pleasure for this year. in their irreparable loss. YOUNG LADIES’ SODALITY SPONSORED DANCE On Wednesday of last week, a very successful dance was held in the Sacred ‘Heart Hall, under the aus- ! pices of the Young Ladies* Sodality. Fifty couples enjoyed the good floor and music supplied by Jack Morgan and his Serenade™. Winners of the The next meeting will be held on spot dance prize were Mrs. John l Tuesday, February 10th. Warden and Robert Stephenson. Girl Guide News An enrollment ceremony was held Wednesday evening of last week, at the regular meeting of the Guide Company in St. James’ Parish Hall. Mrs. F. Williams performed the cere­ mony as the following Tenderfoot girls were enrolled as Guides: Joan Kam, Betty Whitwell, Sylvia Case, Doreen Lemp, Doreen MacPherson. Patsy and Agnes LaFlamme. Joyce Tunney. The girls stood in Horseshoe Formation, with the colours at the head of the horseshoe. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Williams gave the newly enrolled members a short talk on the ideals of Guiding. Semaphore signalling and games followed. The meeting closed with a lively sing­ song and taps. Guests for -the evening were the Brownie leaders and' members of the Local Association. The latter, under the able direction of the president, Mrs. W. A. C- Forman, are busy fit­ ting out the giris with uniforms. PKt«i!THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all pointe in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, 12.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29th 1948 Diversity of Views ExpressedAt Farm Forums A few conclusions reported from Farm Forums in Western Ontario, in discussing the topic, “The World Is Our Market”, present food for interest­ ing thought. Tremendous faitn in governments to right all the wrongs of life, and ta set us on the road to contentment is evident in such conclus­ ions as “The producer should be protected by Gov­ ernment aid if prices failed to prove satisfactory”, and also that of another group claiming that sen­ ding food overseas, “should be the responsibility of the Government, and that the farmer should be assured prevailing prices for his markets.” That suggests Communism, and would also lead to higher taxes. Another group with an appreciation of freedom to be expected of those who live m the out of doors, came out against Communism by stating that “feeding the starving of Europe was preferable to neglecting them and thus leaving them as possible ground for the seeds of Commun­ ism." The spirit of the true husbandman, as well as of the Good Samaritan, was exemplified in those who felt that “moral obligation transcended potential gain, and that the average farmer would be will­ ing to cut profits to aid the hungry'.” One assumes it wold be the hungry of any nation who would thus be aided. In some others, the quality of charity was mod­ erated by a desire to provide for their own needs first, for they claimed that “while surplus food cer­ tainly should be directed to starving nations, nev­ ertheless, it should be ensured that the farmer is not deprived of his rightful profit.” One is rather mystified by the statement, “it would be unwise to throw the American market open to the Canadian producer, as it was consider­ ed this step would result in higher prices to the domestic customer.” To advocate a restricted mar­ ket for the country’s products is something new. It appears to be in direct contradiction to the general policy of all industry’, and renders futile all efforts of trade missions. Who can the cus­ tomer be in this case, and is the same consider­ ation to be given in all matters of buying and selling? It can readily be seen from the foregoing that there are numerous ways of looking at the subject, and that various human traits influence the decision of those who discussed it. An observer reaches conclusions also; one of which is that those who participate in these forums may be deeply grateful to 'the democratic form of government that permits their taking part in them. They may well do all in their power to co­ operate with and uphold that form of government. Another, is that the supply of food can never be stabilized until there is stability of weather, which 'appears a long way off—rainmakers notwithstand- • ing. Stabilized taxation with an adjustable scale of government expenditures to meet prevailing con­ ditions might help more than crop or market control. Fire Precautions Are Necessary Days are lengthening, and accordingly, the cold is strengthening. The business of tending fires occupies a good deal of time and attention, for it is poor economy both from a health standpoint and in maintaining property, to allow frost to enter a building. But while fires must be tended, great care is also necessary in order to avoid fire. The record of people, especially children, being bumd to death in their homes is a tragic one, and of all too frequent occurrence. Parents leave their children alone at home, overheated stove­ pipes start a fire, and the consequences may lead to tragedy. It is of the utmost importance that all pipes and chimneys should be carefully and frequently examined in order that there may not be any danger of fire.. Ingersoll is fortunate in having a well-trained fire department, with up-to-date equipment. Be­ cause of that, and also of the fact that in recent years, the town has not had any serious fire, the insurance rate is low. However, that is no excuse for complacency, In fact it suggests the need for eternal vigilance on the part of all householders and property owners, in order to maintain that enviable record. A conflagration in the centre of the town would be a crushing bleyw. That whirh occurred in 1872 left its mark on the community for many years thereafter. Our comeback from another might take even longer, and would absorb the years, which it is hoped may be spent in extending the industrial important of the town. This is a mat­ ter in which everyone is concerned, and it calls for attention from f everyone. 4-------a--------- ! Numbers on Buildings in Business SectionAre Suggested It has been noted that very few of the buildings in the business section^of Thames street are,num­ bered. In that section there are many residential apartments, all with street entrances. To say that they are over a certain store, does not fully define their location for there might be an apart­ ment entrance on each side of the store building. As one business man remarked, when in search of a certain place, to which he had been directed, “there was a tithe when one knew -where practic­ ably every person in town lived. But conditions have changed during the past fifty years.” It did not take people long to recognize the convenience of having the houses in town num­ bered, and it Is probable that numbers on build­ ings in the business section would be found equally convenient THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 26th, 1900 PERSONALS Miss McDonald has left for Toronto to attend school. Mrs. E. W. Uren was visiting with friends in London on Monday. Mr. Peter Minier of Pontiac, Mich., is visiting with friends "in town. The Board of Education met on Thursday evening with the following members present: Dr. Walker, (chairman); Wm. Dundas, J. B. Jackson, Wm. Partlo, S. Noxon, E. E. Dundas, Jas. McKay and Wm. Wallace. At the residence of Mr. R. Phillips, Dereham, on Wednesday, Jan. 3rd, his eldest daughter, Mary E., became the bride of Frank M. Doward of Salford. Rev. G. W. Johnson of Sweaburg, con­ ducted the ceremony. Miss Nellie Atchison, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Chas. Doward assisted the groom. Mt. Elgin—At the regular meeting of the Bap­ tist Young People, the following officers were elected for the following term: President, Miss Ethel Tripp; Vice-President, Miss Minnie Taylor; Corresponoing Secretary, Miss Lizzy Smith; Re­ cording Secretary, Mrs. Tripp; Treasurer, Mrs. Tail; Organist, Mrs. Tripp. Salford-»-The annual meeting of the Harris Cheese Factory was held on Monday at the factory with Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, former proprietor, occu­ pying the chair. Mr. James Mayberry was re­ elected secretary-treasurer and Mr. W. H. Cook, re-elected as auditor. 'Messrs. R. A. Simister, A. B. Ord and T. Seldon from Ingersoll, gave short speeches on the cheese industry. '•wa- Mr. Samuel Jackson, second son of Henry Jack- son, deputy reeve of North Dorchester, was mar­ ried to Isabella, eldest daughter of Mrs. George Falls of Belmont, on Wednesday evening of last week. Rev. G. H. Kennedy, late of Gladstone, and now of Salford, performed the ceremony. Miss -Olive Falls ,sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. R. M. McElheran of London, aunt ox the groom, played the wedding march. At the regular meeting of Court Little John, Nd.” 34, Juvenile Branch of A.O.F., held in the hall on Wednesday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: F. Dales, C.R.; W. Cline, S.C.R.; E. F. Smith, Treasurer; George Wilson, Secretary; Clarence Smith, Assistant Sec­ retary; Oscar Bailey, S.W.; Wm. Curry, J.W.; D. Dundas, S.B.; W. J. Lily white, J.B.; A. C. Bailey, P.C.R. Thursday evening was installation night of the Sons of England, when the officers for the current tprm were installed/oy District Deputy F. Revell of St. Thomas. MrXGibson. Jr., was called to the chair for the program of speeches made by Dis­ trict Deputy Revell and several of the lodge mem­ bers. Messrs. T. A. Bellamy, Joseph fedmonds and Geo. Roberts, contributed songs. Prof. Hulme h’s family orchestra« furnished excellent mimic. 4 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, January 26th, 1933 Sometime between 12 o’clock and 12.20, on Friday morning, January 20th, two bricks were hurled through the north front window of the J, L. Craig Jewelry Store, at the corner of King and Thames streets. It was estimate^ that goods valued at between $200 and $250 were taken. On Saturday afternoon at the ice house of theIngersoll Pajpk/ng Company on Victoria street, fire from a railway grass blaze, got under the wall and ignited the sawdust. The fire department was called and after some three hours of battling the smouldering sawdust, the building was'considered out of danger. A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, January 21st, at St. James’ Anglican 'Church, when Jean Maxine, second daughter of Mrs. Alice McKay and the late Harry McKay, was united in marriage to Roy Alexander Brookfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brookfield. The rector,, Rev. W. E. V. McMillen, officiating. The annual meeting of the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Company, was held on Monday after­ noon with F. W. Waters presiding. The following were appointed directors: President, John E. Boles; Vice-President, F. W. Waters; Chairman Property Committee, J. J. McLeod; F. W. Bow­ man, J. E. Fergusson, W. E. Cragg, F. A. Ackert and George F. Janes; Secretary-Treasurer, D. G. Cuthbertson; Auditor, T. R. Mayberry. •Mr. and Mrs, A. Taylor, corner of Charles and Duke streets, opened their home on Tuesday after­ noon last, for a musicale and tea sponsored by the Ingersoll Choral Society. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. H. A, Copeland. Mrs. W. G. Hopes invited to the tea room, where Mrs, F. C. Elliott and Mrs. E. A. Wilson poured tea and cof­ fee. Those contributing to the afternoon’s pro­ gram were Mrs. Gordon Manzer and Hilda Watson, piano instrumentals; Beatrice and Rosslyn Sumner, piano duet; Lilyanne Wilson, Inez Butler, Vera Thompson and Leola Johnston, with piano instru­ mentals; Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mrs. F. N. Horton, Amy Sumner, Marjorie Bailey, Betty Smith and Edith Leigh, with vocal solos. In the evening, Bert Bagnall, Richard Taylor, Betty Smith, favored with vocal solos. The accompanists were Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Mrs. C. L. Bole, Mrs. Gordon Manzer,Hilda Watoon and Doris Bagnall. "MY WEEK" — by — R. J. Deachma* this, for, according to all precedent,it will not happen. I only say Itmight happen if ye decided to hold on to our money until the Canadian dollar woud buy as much as it did in 1926.• • • I was in Montreal yesterday. It’s a fine old city and it’s different. There is no other city quite like it. 1 said to a taxi driver: “This city needs many things.” He gave a good answer: “Above everything else”, he said, “this city needs honest men.” I did not pass an opinion on his judgment, he knows more about Montreal than I do. THEN AND NOW When I came home I looked back at an item I had written about Mon­ treal almost exactly three years ago. Here it is: No taxi-cabs were in sight when I came out of the office of my friend, so I walked along the narrow canyon of St. James St I looked for pirates and buccan­ eers, but it was not a good day for either. I examined the wails of the stately buildings. Some It’s worth while now and then to contemplate, in all aeriousnesa, how little we know. I have before me a booklet print­ ed in 1944. It was published by “Barron’s” one of the most thought­ ful and competent American finan­ cial journals. Broadly, its implica­ tions were that serious inflation after the war was not at all probable. It states the case in this fashion: “Economic students for some time past have generally stressed the inflationary gap as threaten­ ing higher prices.” “The gap” represents the dif­ ference in the amount of money being put in the pockets of citizens by government expenditures during a war and the quantity of goods available to meet current demands. In war we expect a heavy increase in the production of armaments, a decline in the production of civilian goods. In war the gap can be closed by heavy taxation, plus heavy sales of government bonds to everybody * except the commercial banks. This was the pattern of finance in every democratic country. What happened The production of civilian goods has been higher than anybody thought possible. Pri­ vate savings have grown at highest rate in history, the effect of the in­ crease of savings is practically the same as the payment of taxes and the purchase of bonds. place or other there must be a weesmall tiny crack in the foundationstones of wealth and opulence. Nothing doingl To all outward appearances they hadn't heard that Mr. Douglas of Saskatche­ wan was going to nationalize, or rather provincialize, the indus- triea of Saskatchewan. fie will start with a fish filleting plantanw a woollen mill. I’ll bet youdollars to holes in doughnuts that 8t. James Street knows that this is to be done, but it isn’t worry­ ing. It will still be a centre of finance when industry in Saskat­ chewan goes back to “rolling its own.” The inflation did not become ser­ ious until after the war. At least it was not so great during war-time as might have been expected. This increase in savings reflected, in the United States and in Canada, a vigorous determination to win the war plus a desire to have a nest egg left over in case post-war inflation ended in post-war depression. After the war there was a heavy demand for goods, the savings pro­ vided purchasing power and there­ fore a heavy volume of production and employment right up to the present- We have found out through the experience of war that our cap­ acity to produce and now I write of both Canada and the United States, is far beyond our previous concept­ ions.• • • Now’ we are confronted by a new problem. Prices, since the war, have advanced sharply, employment is still high, spending is high and the problem is how to bring down the in­ flation balloon without puncturing it.In Canada and the United States we are now inflation conscious. That is we see the difficulty. We are su­ premely anxious to provide a soft spot on which to fall. We try to place all the responsibility for everything that happens upon the govern­ ment. Condemnation of our own con­ duct is not a popular pastime but the people have within their power the capacity to strike a sharp blow at high prices.• • • There is a shift in spending power, the volume of passenger traffic on the railways has fallen off, the lower priced hotels are getting a larger share of the business, people are be­ ginning to discriminate. Men no lon­ ger want to pay $10 for a new hat. I looked at mine this morning and de­ cided that rather than pay $10 for a new hat I could wear the old one for many years. $50 is too much for an ordinary suit, as for shirts they are beyond the far horizon. The old ones are going to last a good deal longer. This curtailed expenditure will in time have its effect. It is hu­ manly possible, if we act with wis­ dom, that the inflation balloon may be landed without an explosion. Of course I wouldn’t like to guarantee FREE ANIMAL SERVICE OLD-DISABLED OR DEAD ',‘V Cattle - Horses - ^jheep - Calves Promptly and EJKiently Removed _ \ S im ^/ Phone Collect r J ^g ersoll, 21 L J X w E DO THE REST! W ILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO From now on, month by month Y O U R W A R S A V I N G S C E R T IF I C A T E S can be cashed! TL H E payoff on War Savings Certificates has begun. If you are among the thrifty people who own War-Savings Certificates, NOW is the time to look them over, sort them out by months and as they fall due, endorse them and mail to Ottawa as described on the back of each Certificate. A cheque for the full face value of each Certificate will be sent to in due course. But here is another suggestion ne for EEPING CHARGES FOR WAR SAV- CERTIFICATES, INCLUDING AUTO­ MATIC REDEMPTION WHEN DUE— For each $5 Certificate.... 15* “ - $10 “ ........ 2Oc “ • $25 “ ........ 25c “ “ $50 “ ........ 3O« “ “ $100 “ ........ 55C “ “ $500 “ ........$1.05 j If your Certificates are already lodged with us for safekeeping, we will arrange for theirautomatic redemption, as described above, at a nominal charge of 5c per Certificate, regardless of the face value. ce work” and searching out the g them and mailing Have the Royal Bank of Canada do all thi^ sorting for you. Save yourself the bother right pieces of paper each month, endo them off to Ottawa. Here’s what you do: Bring all your War Savings Certificates which you have at home or in your safe deposit box, to your nearest Royal Bank Branch. Wewill J put them in our vaults for safekeeping As the Certificates uul due, • cash them for you ancrodeposit face value (which in clwi es into the savings account <?f the r owner, automaticallj^pf you account with us, wewill o you for this purpose? ■ The cost of this service, including safe­keeping until your pertificatt-s mature,is low, as the follosriMjMlble shows. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS LABOUR-SAVING SERVICE. IT WIS AVAILABLE TO YOU AT ** Proceedt nett egg rn ANY BRANCH OF THE. ROYAL BANK OF CANADA TH E R OYAL B A N K OF C A N ADA INGERSOLL BRANCH ----- R. S. FOSTER, Manager^ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN, 29, 1948BEACHVILLEThe Beachville Co-operative So­ ciety held their annual social gather­ing in the hall. There were fourteentables playing euchre and prize win­ ners were: Ladies. 1st. Miss ShirleyKipp; 2nd, Mrs. Spencer German;consolation, Miss Ida Dorland; lonehand, Mrs. Fred Lasenby. gentlemen,1st, B. Blanshard; 2nd, Charles Swartz; consolation, Charles Mathe­son; lone hand, George Dunn.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilson anddaughter Valeria of Woodstock, werevisitors on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Munroe.Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle ac­companied <Mr. and Mrs! Clifford Rush of Woodstock to Burgessvilleon Sunday, where they visited with Mrs. Tuttle’s sister, Mrs. WesleyRush. Donald Tuttle of Port 1spending a few days witents, Mr. and Mrs. Walhw Miss Mildred Wilson 1spent the past few drfsister, Mrs. William AnJeMr. and Mrs. AlvfTDundas, visited on former’s mother,Swartz and withCharles Swartz. (Mr. and Mrs. Freironto, visited on Tj and Mrs. Audrey TJMr. aifd Mrs. NulRosebush Michigafi, lage over’Ahe wea*efuneral oSthe foAe_________ ....liam T. AndersoM and they visitedwith Mrs! AndqBon's sister, Mrs.William D*Iandif and Mr. Dorland. Other relatives 2#ho attended thefuneral wemM*srs. H. Melvin andB. Melvin o*Ayr; Mr. L. Melvin of St. Thomas; Mr. and* Mrs. G. Ham­ilton of Wolverton; iMr. and Mrs. J.Kelly, Mr. L. Kelly. <Miss C. Kelly, Mr. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. G. Davis,all of Paris; Mrs, B. Monroe of Windsor, and Miss Mildred Wilsdn ofLondon. (well, is 'his par-Tuttle.London,fs with herurson. Swartz ofly with theSimeon lr. and Mrs. f Filmore of To-prsday with Mr. Erner.vin Anderson ofwere in the vil- ZENDAOn Saturday evening, January 17,friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilford, (after Mr.Wilford had retired), at their home,to celebrate their twenty-fifth wed­ ding anniversary. A huge weddingcake graced the table, and after afew hours spent playing euchre, abounteous lunch was served.Mrs. Sherk of Rosetown, Sask., is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison.Miss Marjorie Wilford of Inger­ soll, was a week-end visitor at theparental home,Mrs. Charles Harrison, New Law-son, was hostess for the regularmonthly meeting of the ZendaW.M.S. on Wednesday afternoonwith nineteen members and four vis­itors present, A bounteous hot din­ner was served at noon by the hos­tess, assisted bv Mesdames G. Few-ster, H. Groves and D. W. Osmond.Mrs. G. McKay and Mrs. F. Harrisonassisted in serving. The president, Mrs. D. W. Osmond presided for thebusiness during which reports were given by the following: Treasurer,Mrs. J. J. Poole; secretary, Mrs. C.Thomas; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick; Sunshine Committee,Mrs. G. Fewster; Baby Band, Mrs.Carl Little; Mission Band and W. A.treasurer’s reports, Mrs. Cecil Bur-rill; C.G.I.T., Mrs. E. Harrison. Itwas decided to hold a World’s Dayof Prayer Service on February 13th.J A. Committee, were appointed to attend to details. Thefollowing were named to act as anominating committee for 1949, Mesdames G» Burrill, T. Fewster andD. Chambers. Mrs. Sam Chamberswas appointed auditor. MrsJ-J. Poole, Mrs. Milton Banbury ar. ’Harrison were appointed fR-legates to the W.M.S. Convention jfijng held in Woodstock, January 3C *' ”Harrison was in .charge teresting program, bellMesdames Russell Smitrick and J. Hughes. *bers favored with a Isolo. In the absenceJofMrs. J. Poole condi ation service.with courtesy r<Smith. | Mr. Gao. Fewsstock several daying County CouniMr. and 'Mrs. jdren sperft TuesaCongratulation Mr. and Hrs. Kmrecent mnriairc. formerly poreqKA eucliH waamHall on ‘ auspices ...stitute. Aifac<of the nigkt, Ilarge in nqmliHowever, WiL. ............... _very sociabW ratvening and bouteous lunch. PrifeAwere awarded as fol­lows: LadibK high, Mrs. CarlThomas; merqrhigh, Mr. Sam Cham­ bers; ladies' - low, Mrs. R. Pellow;men’s consolation. Mr. Russell Pel-low; chair prize went to Mr. Herb. Rockett.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chambers were. Thursday visitors in Brantford.I The Zenda C.G.I.T. entertainedBurgessville C.G.I.T. on Saturdayafternoon to a very enjoyable skat­ ing party with twenty-seven present.All gathered in the church for aninteresting program presented by,'Helen Stroud and Donna Coventry/After a couple of hours skating, allagain repaired to the church wheredelicous refreshments were served bythe leaders. Miss Laurene Foster andMrs. Ernest Harrison^Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood ofFolden’s were Fritfay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ru . ell Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burrill spentThursday in Brantford.Miss Barbara Barnes was a week­end guest at the home of her aunt,Mrs. Bingeman, Woodstock. There was a good attendance atthe regular services in the UnitedChurch. Mr. J. J. Poole was superin­ tendent for Sunday School and fol­lowing the class period Mrs. ErnestHarrison gave a very fine missionarytalk. Eleanor and Peter Hughes verysweetly sang “I Am So'Glad.” Theminister. Rev, R. B. Cumming had charge of the church service follow­ ing, paying tribute to the memory of“Robbie" Burns. Mrs. Hugh Hughes' played the music for the services. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pullin ofLondon, spent Wednesday andThursday at the home of Mr. andI Milton Banbury. md attending the ! of Prayer Sener,’s brother, Wil- | and the W. She—"Richard, this would be a good time to apply to Papa for his consent.’’ He—“Is he in a particularly good humor?” She—“On the contrary, he is very angry over my dressmaker bills and would be glad for almost any excuse to get rid of me." "Y our Travel ,,.You r & Greyhound Agent He’s a friendly fellow, courte­ ous, and trained to serve you. He'll tell you how to avoid the biggest crowds, what travel Jitys and schedules will make ^rou most comfortable. He. Sows rates and direct routesjio all points across the nation. He knows travel cond it ioqlf every­ where. In short, if it’s a trai your Greyhound Aj right answer. And J to serve you. ■ Question, it has the ’s waiting IAY>ARES TORONTO*.....,BRANTFORD J Hamil ton! J st . c a t f abim MONTREALVdj NIAGARA FAM OWEN SOUND SARNIA ............ CHATHAM ..... WINDSOR ........ DETROIT ........ NEW YORK .... PARRY SOUND NORTH BAY ...; OTTAWA .......... 2.65 1.05 1.65 2.65 Irs. Chas. ing held in> Mrs. E.3 f ’a very in- tg assisted byh, R. Kirkpat- Irs. D. Cnam- xpleasing pianofef the minister,tted the install­meeting closedrks by Mrs. R. ■r was in Wood-Flast week attend- irl Little and chil-v in London.are extended toPainter on theirMrs. Painter was -Joventry..._Jeld in the Forester'siday, evening, under the ’ W Zenda Women’s In­uit of the severe coldft attendance was not irs as was anticipated,le present enjoyed a DORCHESTER The Women’s Auxiliary of Sb Peter's Anglican Church met at thehome of Mrs. Hale with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. L.Lane, presided. The meeting openedby singing the hymn, “O God Our Help in Ages Past” Scripture wasread by Mrs. Wallace. The presidentthen led in prayer. Roll call was ans­wered by a favorite verse of Scrip­ture. Final reports of the officers for 1947, were given by the secre­tary and treasurer.. Church news anditems of interest were given by Mrs.Clifford. Mrs. L. Lane, Mrs. Hale and!Mrs. Clifford were appointed a corn/ mittee to meet the ladies of trfUnited Church and PresbyteijjmChurch to make arrangementsthe World’s Dav of Prayer, whijto be held in the United ChurcjFebruary 13. The president S the meeting with .the b< nedfcLunch was served'by the h->ge V is I onosedLion. Ingersoll Depot— St.'Charles Hotel PHONE - 520 G REY HO U ND EINZ GIN M Jaodji. £ic.. IDS * MWMMt’a* 2 oz’iim 15c ODS 2<^« 23c D S 2 •x’nal 15 S •m— 3 « 25= 2 -,.ff 29= EATS 19* SOUP »— ““ 9* IE AL 45* >OWDERS - 11= EVAPORATED MILK 2XW27= DURHAM •- CORN STARCH SS 14= CREAM OF WHEAT 27= OGILVIE WHEAT HEARTS kt 13< BEEHIVE CORN SYRUP W 29= ROGER’S GOLDEN CANE SYRUP % 27* CLUR HOUSE RICE FLOUR 2% 25= CREISSON OLIVE OIL . 4^. 22* APEX ARSORRENT COTTON « U* CHRISTIE’S HOLLAND RUSKS ‘-f 22= WESTON'S AHROWBOOT BISCUITS ,,v'1 22 GIBSON TISSUES- 20= PETBOLEUM JELLY - 15= JhuiiA , £r UnqsdablAiL EAT MORE ORANGES FOR HEALTH CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVEL ORANGES • HIGH JUICE CONTENT • EXCELLENT QUALITY • DELICIOUS FOR SALADS AND LUNCHES AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY IN ALL STORES ONTARIO RED RHUBARB HGROWNSE >b 19e ONTARIO CARROTS 'ZtSS 3u» 25° RUTABAGAS naH iK ................................ 2 lbs. Qc COOKING ONIONS J &l 3 ib . 25° MESSINA LEMONS FHOTTLEMONADE"H dot 33c II __ _ w •monmch BABY ROLLCHEESE ib- • WHEN • AVAILABLE IVORY “ FLAKES 29c CHIPSO •AT 29c FOt ItSTFVl UHF Ovaltine 58c /QiAKEROats 27c OGitvnVITA'S'' CEREAL 14-OL 12c LOBLAWS STRICTLY FRESH JL W V ■> Edgebrook Brand Grade "A" Large doz. 49* Bluebell Brand Grade "A" Medium doz. 48* COTTAGE MAND A f ft ALOBLAWS BREAD 2 F or 23 PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE - 5b PURITY FLOUR SS 39 • fanjuuL J-hidlA • PEACHES CHOICt HAmt <£^i- 35c PRUNE PLUMS CHOfCl”e. cxAVk 16c LOMBARD PLUMS ««>** A 1* KEIFFER PEARS •inlou* eSr taic APPLESAUCE 17c APRICOTS 0 ^ 37« • Canned ItcgctablQA, STANDARD PEAS 25c MIXED VEGETABLES ^* 2oTfr«25c DICED BEETS 2 ^ 15= DICED CARROTS 15= CUT WAX BEANS 2 27c CLARK’S PORK & BEANS 2 31c SOCKEYE SALMON pvtrlm tim 21« STRAWBERRY JAM tZoVjAl 43c STOKLEY’5 CATSUP ^’’2^ 28c LIBBY'S In Tomato Sauce 20 Fl.-os. Tint SPAGHETTI 2 for 27« 12 oz. Tin SW IFT'S PREM 35* BRUNSWJCK BRAND 14 oz. Tin CHICKEN HADDIE 25* AYLMER EXTRA BITTER 24 Fl.-oz. Jar O range Marmalade 35* GLASSCO ST. WILLIAMS 24 Fl.-oz Jar APPLE JELLY 34* BURNS* In Tomato Sauce 15 oz. Tin W ien er s a nd Bea ns 27* Hall, Thursday evening. There were8 tables of bridge and 23 tables of euchre. Prize winners were: Bridge,ladies, high, Mrs. James; low, Mrs.Jessie Wallis; men's, high, B. R. Barr; low, H. Brooks; euchre, ladies,high, Jean Wright; lone hands, Mrs.Frances; low, Frances Wallace; mens, high, Roy Hunter; lone hands.Lem Sanford; low, Robert Taylor.There will be.another bridge and euchre in the.hall the 19th of Feb­ruary.The Dorchester Library Boardheld their ^nual meeting with a fairattendance The officers for 194&were rewfiected: President, Rdv. W;J. Taylft; vice-president, Mrs. Wil­bert ffltrr, secretary, Mrs. W. Hun­ter; treasurer, Mrs. J. Hunt; direct­or, .dlrs. Betty Ross added to theboard of directors; book com- ndVee, Mrs. Hunter with the addi-tirn of Mrs. Ross' name; librarian,jHrs, Hunter. The treasurer reportedaft fair balance on the books. New{'books will be added in the near fu­ture.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end at herhome here. leigh. Mrs. Bruce Lovell and Mrs. Joe Rath on the committee. This isto be held in the church basement.At the close of the meeting, a de­ licious lunch was served with Mrs.Joe Rath, Mrs. Arthur Adam andMrs. Wm. Irwin irt charge. A number from the village atten­ded the euchre1 and dance held nt Crampton on .Friday evening.Mr. and Mrs. George Keys andMargaret Anne of London, spent Thursday^with Mr. and Mrs. ArtnurAdam. [ I. C. I. Notes | FOLDEN’S CORNERS Wa&e m aw f&tafad /™*CORN WITH VIGORO The A.Y.P.A. of St. PetcrjjFAngli­ can Church met aifthe hom/of Wil­liam Schwab on ^HondajThe meeting was opened bsident, -Maurice Hub ter. Jmade to attend thfr tw<ence- to be held in Lprufand Feb. 1st. The mqjrdturned over to Eileen ____ __„ Ralph Lucas who had charge of theworship programme. Ralph Lucasgave a talk on prayer. Frank Rick­ ard favoured with a solo. A twentyqestion Bible contest was conductedby William Schwab. Lunch was ser­ved by the host and Mrs. Schwab.The funeral of Mr. Fred Mossop of Detroit, formerly of Dorchester,was held on Thursday afternoon. Ashort service was held from the R.A. Logan and Son Funeral Home, at2 o’clock. Service was conducted byRev. W. J. Taylor. Charles Mossop ofthe village is a brother. Interment was made In Dorchester Cemetery.The Women’s Institute, AthleticSociety and the Chamber of Com­merce of Dorchester, sponsored abridge and euchre in the Orange fevening.the pre- .ans weretlay confer-.1, Jan. 31st ig was thenLane and PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Koster, Embro. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott And son,Gary, spent Sunday with* Mr. andMrs. Harley Martin, Lyons,Mr. and Mrs. Harry K$s of Ifiger-soll, spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs.Arthur George. TMr. and Mrs. FranwRath and chil­dren spent Sunday/ with Mr. andMrs. Ellis Axford, Morchester.Miss Ir»ne Keys waited on Mondaywith Mr, Lind Mrs/Harry Keys, Ing­ersoll. IMasterteilly Irfin spent the week­end with ■x.-Roy Bauman, London.Mr. Mlrray Keys and son Tony of Londok, sprgk Sunday with theformer’s liothe* Mrs. Nellie Keys. The Wl A. met at the home ofMrs. Arthur Aflam on Thursday fora very etloyJble afternoon. Owingto very ba4 rfcds, only a fair crowdwas reports^ A motion was made in which the W. A. would help defrayexpenses in replacing some of thechurch windows. A Valentine boxsocial was planned for the Februarymeeting with Mrs. Emerson Fish- The Ingersoll Girls’ WOSSA basketball team victoriously started the hoop-la season by defeating the Tillsonburg girls by a score of 17-5 at the “Y” gym on Tuesday night of last week. The Ingersoll girls were in the lead at half time by 9-1. The main scorer for Ingersoll was Helen Mat­ thews and for Tillsonburg Amelia Gerbardt. Line-up for Ingersoll was: Sally Fleet, Barbara Fleming, right for­ wards; ' Helen Matthews, Janet Moore, left forwards; Nona Parsons. Marian Wilson, centres; Dorothy Barnes, Margery Clark, side centres; Ruth Daniel, Margaret Doran, right guards; Jean McArthur, Bernice Martin, left guards. i Tillsonburg—Forwards, Julia Gur- kleys, Amelia Gerbardt, Shirley Gracey, Marilyn Stillwell, Gwen Holmes, Ruth Monk; guards, Nancy Warren, Marjorie Warren, Georgette . Demaitre, Donna Wickham, Faye I Hall, Mary Barker. Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and Aylmer High School split a double­ header basketball game in Aylmer on Friday, January 23. The Aylmer Girls’ W.O.S.S.A. de­ feated Ingersoll girls by a close mar­ gin of 12-10. Helen Matthews was top scorer for Ingersoll with 6 points- A. Thompson was leader in points for Aylmer with a total of 6 points. The Ingersoll Boys’ Juniors walked off with a score of 36-11. This was their first game and they proved to be a very good team. Carman Mott was tqp scorer. Interest in basketball is very high at the Collegite this year and it is expected that both teams will make a strong bid for the group title and possibly go into the W.O.S.S.A. play­ downs. Mrs. Ben Clifton returned homeon Sunday having spent the pastmonth with her sister. Mrs. AlvinHall and Mr. Hall at New Durham. Mr. and iMr.s Wm. Kraugh anddaughter of Ingersoll, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips.Many are confine/to their Mmeswith severe colds. J • rr Mr. and Mrs. Haii and family havemoved into the hopse sogrth of the Corners. They arejwelcgghed to thecommunity. dLaurie Folden h<d^a bone broken in his hand while doing chores onSunday and will be laid up for sometime.Mrs. Edith Cuthbert spent Sun- day with her mother, Mrs. Bu<H.Many from here attended the fun­eral on Saturday of the late Mr. Wm.Andersbfi from his home in Beach- firs. E. R. Phillips sr> nt last weekh her son, E. R. Phillips and fam­in Woodstock. Mrs. Tindler—“Why Johnny, what is the matter with you, you’ve been fighting, and I told you-to count ten when you were angry." Johnny—“I did, but Tommy Tin­ ker played roots on me. He didn’t count to ten until after he had plunked me in the eye. and teachers with us that milk best brain builder and stabilizer. The grow- boy and girl of student age will be much fitter to pursue his or her studies if assisted by healthful drink­ ing of Oxford Dairy Milk - Give them at least a quart a day. Oxford Dairy Limited INGERSOLL Page <THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Librarian’s Report 1 WANTED ki 6 SERVICES OFFERED USED FURNITURE WAN] accept Used FurniturdSewing Machines, Phoift Krt payment |or n«^FDouglas A Son^TK east—Furnitur^Paper, PahBlankets, Du ift) Wea Stoves,graphs, asgoods—S.iing streetea. WallCoverings, PRIVATE I‘Cello andPhone 6712O-8t BABY IN VIOLIN,K —Harry Edmonds,r359 Oxford Ave. CHH FOR SAI A SWELL RECONCMWASHER. McVit^ Limited. 4 PERSO1 I ED THORd Shelton, wait?orderingif youthan Hill­breeders us for pricesnow, don’t Agent, Fred HILLSIDEWhy put off for thiscan getside, Canadapullorumand wait.......—-...............— ------ -C. Caddey, R. R. 2, Ingersoll. HYGIENIC SUPPLIIgoods), mailed possealed envelope wjsamples ’ " "Mail-Ord<her Co., 1 I — (Rubber laid in plain,price list, 6>c; 2ft samples, $1.00.. Depft T-56, Nov-Rub-h-H am ilton, Ont. BUSINESS CARDS BARRIST1 START Fnd |AAF ters and SolaitoiBuilding, IngWjfl [ALL—Barris-Royal Bank LEIGH H. SNllWR, K.C., Barrister,Solicitor, Me./ Office in IngersollInn Buildiii|Jcntrance on OxfordStreet, IngMbll. EGG PRICES—There is a new floorin the egg market and thof eggs cannot go lower Ain the spring months andaMi than 46c after Sept. lj ' 'there is no ceiling ondlimit to how highEggs will be.p big Wimer and fallr’"”promises to Ithis summer/. —--------------money makeH. , We can supplyearly chicksapw from our bestflocks. HatciSg twice weekly. AU breeds. Government Approved.Xeuhauser Hatcheries, 81 KingSt., London, Ontario. Im price Iphi 39clit lower-iowever, jBtm and noJey can go.uigw'iiccee tLhiniss ssuuimn-­IkTIiejFoultry Marketbe (Jpeptionally goodA B®ly chicks will be 19 Help Wanted IWomen, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCountv of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE REPORTER TO SENnew buildings, fiieajing informaion. Xppostage sunjUed^Jpr for spare ttqualification Reports LtdWest, Toroi If NEWS OFMud engineer­stationery and iteresting worke. Frite now statingAa.-Lean Building JB Adelaide StreethflOntario. MOON Annie E. Boon FIRE. LlFfl, fit dent, Plan ftl: Invest menWTResidence.wc85 ITOMOBILE, Acci-ss, Windftorm andtame1 Sfeet South.WelliKton Street. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Aver­age $45.00 weekl^ffor man orwoman to supply .wore than 250Familex ne<f *- ----- in your neijday for coirtime-tested , * direct-to-cusiLOGUE FRL__. .... Delorimier, Montreal. tie# to the people >fjiood. Write to­ft details of ourI for fast, easy,er sales. CATA-FAMILEX, 1600 MONEY TOT LOAN MO£T®>lGES CANADiMORTGAGE Woodsl HOCKEY A rman eMhCoRPORifiriON tk - OnlaJb GEORGE WESTOI LTD., is Empire. It We recommend yield $100.00 to Miln< thi i company. iss & Co. ' Representafi Walt!M. Moore Box B - The Ingersoll Tribune INSURANj Real Estate - Co CROWJf LIFE< W. L N / C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR&nd DRUGLESS THERAPIST — Office Hours —10.30 a.m. - 5 p.m.Tuesday, Thursday, SaturdayEvenings, 6 / 8.30 p.m.PHONEs 325M14 King St.^Kast Ingersoll RURAL HOCKEY Games start 8 o'clock Wednesday, Jan. 21— Otterville, 4; Dorchester, 0. Verwhoyle, 4; Salford, 0. Centreville, 5; Dickson’s, 3. Monday, Jan. 26— Centreville 3; Folden’s, 0. Thamesford, 1; Ctjumliju 0. Holbrook, 1; Verschoyle, 0. Future Games Final first round Monday, February 2— Belmont vs. Otterville Centreville vs. Folden’s SENIOR “B” O.H.A. Friday, Jan. 23— Ingersoll, 4; London, 3 Saturday, Jan. 24— Sarnia, 9; Ingersoll. 2 London, 10; Chatham, 2. Future Games Friday, Jan. 30— Sarnia at London Saturday, Jan. 31— London at Sarnia > Ingersoll at Chatham Exhibition Tuesday, Jan. 27— Ingersoll 13; St. Thomas, 5 JUNIOR “C” O.H.A. Saturday, Jan. 24— Preston, 9; Ingersoll, 3. Monday, Jan. 26— Paris, 5; Ingersoll, 3. Future Games Friday, Jan. 30— Paris at Ingersoll h Reveals Active Year In her annual report to the Ing­ ersoll Publte Library Board, the lib­ rarian, Miss Betty Crawford thanked the Board for its co-operation during the past year, by assisting with the County Library in attending meet­ ings and transporting books; for allowing the building to be used for exhibitions, art groups and book club meetings. Appreciation was also ex­ pressed for the Board’s interest in the upkeep of the building and for the newly surfaced floors, as well as for the excellent service rendered by the caretaker, William Rodwell, Miss Crawford expressed pleasure over the co-operation shown by the Collegiate Institute in the use of the Library, with hope for a contifbance of this close association. She added that this is one feature of community life urged by the Canadian Youth Council. Miss Helen Furlong has replaced Miss Molly Heenan, who did such valuable work in the children’s de­ partment during the past three years. Thanks were also expressed to the JIress for giving space to Library activities and book reports. Three hundred new members joined the library in 1947, A total of 44,642 books were circulated. Adult fiction circulated dropped slightly, but more non-fiction circu­ lated to make up for it, while the number of children’s books circulated was practically the same. Approxim­ ately 2600 books were used for ref­ erence purposes in the library and 1100 periodicals and pamphlets cir­ culated. The Librarian gave four book talks at the Collegiate Institute last year, as well as a talk on the way Mte-e a library, to each of the three sections of the first form. As a result of the latter. 30 new members were en­ rolled. The Library has been opened at the noon hour one day a week, in order to accommodate rural students who must leave town by bus promptly at four o'clock. From 20 to 30 stu­ dents take advantage of this service. Miss Crawford gave a talk on the librarian’s profession at the recent Vocational Guidance Night. Thirteen classrooms in the public schools and seven rural teachers borrowed col­ lections. totalling approximately 4000 books. Other interests centering around the library are: The Book Club, of which Mrs. L. W. Porter is president, holding nine meetings during the year; art exhibits, nine belonging to the circuit operated by the London Public Library, and two of local work ■. the art club, and the children’s art ejasses, both of which met weekly from autumn to spring. From all the foregoing it will be readily seen that the Ingersoll Public Library has a strong educational in­ fluence on both the adults and youth of the community. Members of the Library Board and •Miss Crawford are to be commended for making such a valuable service available to all. Fine CongregationsAt Special Services Large congregations attended the services at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday .At 11 a.m. the Very Rev. C. H. MacDonald, moder­ ator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, was the guest speaker. He delivered a powerful sermon based on the text, “What must I do to be saved?”, the words of the Philippian jailor to Paul and Silas, after their release from the prison following an earthquake and the safety of all the prisoners was assured. The choir rendered the anthem, ‘“0 For a Closer Walk with God”, with Harry Edmonds taking the baritone solo parts. The junior choir rendered a number during the offer­ tory and a duet, *'My Faith Looks Up To Thee”, was sung by Mrs. A. G. Murray and Mrs. Robt. Wark. Carl Edmonds presided at the organ and conducted the choirs. Following the morning service, Rev. MacDonald attended the Sun­ day School session and delivered a short address to the pupils and pro­ nounced the benediction. At the evening service, Rev. Jos. Muchan, missionary to Jhansi, India, was the guest speaker and he out­ lined in a very interesting manner some of the systems of worship and modes of living in that great country. Following the service a film of moving pictures was shown, with Mrs. Muchan giving a commentary of the scenes as thrown on the screen. She also demonstrated the mode of dress used by her in India and explained the different castes and their religious systems. A splen­ did congregation attended for this Service and enjoyed the pictures immensely. During the evening service the choir sang the anthem, “By Cool Siloam.” Carl Edmonds presided at the organ, and during the service Rev. Murdoch expressed appreciation to Mr. Edmonds for his splendid service to the church during his term as organist and choirleader for the past two years. Sunday was his last day in that capacity and on Feb. 1st he will be in charge of the organ and choir at the United Church, Glencoe. ^ers v n afMr. and Mrs. J. E. Eddie spent the week-end in Toronto. Mrs. H. E. Hutt has been the guest of Miss A. Willits In London this week. Mr. and Mrs, C. McNanney spent the week-end In Preston, w|th the former's mother. Mrs. C. H. Brown is visiting in Dundas, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clare Rushton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheldon, Jr., and family, Anne and Tony of Lon­ don, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of For­ est, spent the week-end with Mrs. BOWLING NEWS The “Hot Stuff” team is still lead ing in the Happy Gang Bowling League with 33 points. “Blitz" holds second place with 27 points; “Bin­ gos” and “Loblaws”, with a tie of 21 hold third. The highest score for the week was rolled by “Lobluw’s,” scoring 2756 points. “Blitz” came second with 2514. Pat Groom lashed along with the high triple of 712 over R. Nunn, who as second, has a score of 659. Pat Groom also won the high single with 362 points over Verna Hamilton, in second place, with 33". CRAMPTI Keeler & Johnstone Funeral Home Ingersoll 677 RUMMACE SALE SATURDAY JAJ . 31st2.30 |p.m. St. James' F!ari$h Halil Auspices of AfiZr^ton Guild SUMNER’S / Bronchial Cqugh Syrup 59c SUMNEft’S PH/kMACY Max L "Sunindr, Phm.B. ..0 Thames Shadt. Phono 408 Walker Funeral H o k e I f PHONES 86 • 304 Preston T. Walker Notice to Creditors and Others NOTICEJs hereby glVen pursuantto the Trustee Act thnC all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of?JOHN LAWR­ENCE PATERSON, ” of Ingersoll, in theford Barrister anddied on or about tNovember, 1947, jdeliver on oiftbefor|January. 19#, to JSolicitors forUhe Hlticulars of thftr cljafter such lasL mftsaid Executors* wJi tribute the asMtJrhaving regard oinjrwhich they shalFthi FORMER RESIDENTPASSES AT DELHIThe death of L. R. McClatchie of Delhi, formerly of Ingersoll, occur­ red on Sunday at the Norfolk Gen­ eral Hospital, Simcoe, where he had been a patient for less than a week. Mr. McClatchie. came to Ingersoll from Ottawa about 10 years ago to become superintendent o^ the New Idea Furnace Co. He regained for two years before moving to Delhi where he established his own busi­ ness, The Delhi Sheet Metal Com­ pany. Surviving besides his wife is one daughter, Mrs. W. V. Lumley, (Lois) Delhi; three sons, Sam and Gordon of Delhi and Jack of London. Smith’s aunt, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Miss Elsie Brewis of Hamilton was the guest of Mrs. Florence Dan­ iels, Charles street east, over the week-end. Mr. William Rowland, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Wel­ lington street. Master Douglas Wilson, Oxford street, spent the week-end w’ith his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson, in London. Wm. A. Kennedy and Mrs, Doro­ thy Odell of Detroit, spent the week­ end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Macnab, Bell street, left on Sunday for New York, whence they will fly to Ber­ muda for a month’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bonesteel of Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilling of Watford, were week-end guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Harry Burton and Mr. Burton, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Clayton attended the Toronto-Chicago hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on Saturday. The Fire Department made a run at 9 o’clock on Tuesday evening to the New Idea Furnace Co., where the sprinkler 'system went out of order. The trouble was soon re­ paired. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snider attended the ban­ quet of the Ontario section of the Canadian Bar Association, in the Hotel London, on Saturday evening. Michael, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer, Albert street, Until You Can Buy aNEW C AR MOTOR SALES Your Genoral Motors Dealer Dickson-Kenwin Dramatic Recital "CAMEOS Of' THE DRAMA" TRINITY (AilT^C HURC H Friday, January. 3 Oth, 8.15 p.m. Admission - v . 50c and 25c Two Used Console Radios &Wonderful Assortment of B I C .V Cf L E S Just off the truck Get Yours Now McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 t INGERSOLL’ who suffered painful injuries when he fell against a radiant heater, rupturing his windpipe, has fully re­ covered and has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and Miss B^tty Allen, King street east, were in London on Saturday for the marriage of Mr. Allen’s nephew, Glen Allen, to Miss Dorothy Wilson, at which Miss Betty Allen wits maid of honour. E. J. Chisholm, president of the Optometrical Association of Ontario, was in Toronto Wednesday and Thursday of last week for the Mid­ Winter Congress of the Association, at which a series of educational lec­ tures were given. J-M Rockwool Insulation, 5g j r i sq. foot Daisy Butter Churns ........................................... $4.50 Dash Churns, Small Size ......................y..........................$1.89 Wood Butter Bowls ..........................jf..........$1.50, $2.25 Garbage Cans, (Hot GalvanizedW with cover— $2.10, $2.25Banner Rocker Ash .Sifters ..Jt.......................................$3.89 Stable Brooms - BushelJ^askets - Stable Shovels Poultry Netting Wy^low Glass - Cello GlassAxes - Mawls - frosscit Saws - Swede Web Saws Can's Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 89 Tillionburg—The Sernlea Nurser­ ies on No, 3 Highway, owned by Lloyd Veit were destroyed by fire on T uesday. I Ider ton—Two show ponies and 3 head of cattle were lost when fire destroyed a barn belonging to Clarke 'late Walter,McNair on Saturday. his late re-,, afternoon, largely attend-p lends was con- lard Johnson ofA profusion oflified to the high Jhe deceased wasjtarers were W. P.^eorge, Thos. Cros-f s J. Spring, Wm.nlower bearers wereId. Kenzie Longfield,r, Wilfred Smith, Ken- The funeral of th<Longfield was held fnjjsidence on WednesqfThe service wihch woftled by relatives and ducted Av Rev* Hoi the United Churcafloral tributes tuft/.■steem inheld. 1A Clement, ........ I by, Frank! Bo;Jol’iffe. ThdJames Lo mCecil LonghSn, ....... ...noth Rath, Lloyd George, HerbertGeorge. Interment was made in Dor­ chester Union Cemetery. jjfle of the Town JRounty of Ox-tpSolicitor, who■b 27th day of th' required tofche 31st day of ■he undersignedneuters full par-lims. AND thatbtioned date the1 proceed to dis-of the deceased to the claims of...—......v -------^-icn have received notice and they will not be liable toany person of whose claim noticeshall not have been received by thetime of such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll, On 30th day of December, 194 PATERSON START & Ingersoll, OntarSolicitors for the said 4t-8-15-22-29 Association Admission 50c Children, 25c HALL scon's SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOn whiclie pallfrank I KtHHESf MOUH-fXlHS* K RISES 14,000 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL . Btrf <KEREis t8,ooo fexT of mount ain bel ow The sea*tv IM (at t,.!- taa. W«rU MM Colorful clothes are being shownfor resorters and tor stay-at-homeswho'll be enjoying nice warmweather later on in the year, Thismodel is a bright cotton suit, thejacket a giddy patchwork of gray,red, green and black print It hasa high standing collar, buttons allthe way down the front and isbelted in black. The full skirt ofgray cotton, has grouped unpressedpleats strategically placed. We can RADIATOR RVICE We have installed New Boiling Out and Cleaning tor Bl ern Equipment for ators on Cars and Trucks Radiators and dirt Inger Fleisc plug through sludge and the cooling system. our radiator in one day Auto Electric & Jewett Limited ICE CARNIVAL Under Auspices Y’s M eJr Club THAM E&T ORD OPE^-Ajft RINK Friday, January 30th I At 8A.m. sharp Fancv m gure Skating BY MEMBER! O^VOODSTOCK SKATING CLUB Prizes fok* Best t Jhumes, also for Oldest and Youngest SkaterJKd Largest Family on Skates MUSIC PROVIDED Admission To Rink - - 25 Cents Spectators - Silver Collection THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948 PagB. Cottons are Grand-new for Spring Just Arrived! Crisp new Sunnybrook spuns. You’lllove the sunny freshness of their bright floral and plaiddesigns. You’ll love the flattering styles. Fly fronts,gracefully flared skirts, novelty pockets, shirred waist­lines, cape and short sleeves, new round necklines orcollar and collarless styles. The background colors areYellow, Grey, Rose, Turquoise, Nile and Blue. • Misses’ sizes 12 to 20 - Women’s sizes, 38 to 44. ’S.95 BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN COME IN AND SEE THESE SMART MAN-TAILORED BLOUSES By “TOOKE’ “Tooke” blouses are cut for tensure . . . with clean tmm lines ttakably “Tooke”. Shown in achecks, plaids and plaim shades.Sizes 30 to 38. Priced from— *2.75 to * Dial t“THE WA^ Friday, The John id stitched toi them unmis- ige of stripes,short sleeves. O X G SHOW” 7.30 ite Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE^ SHOPS AT WHITE’S ST. PAUL’S CHOIRS MAKE PRESENTATION To mark the closing of his tenure of office as organist and choir leader of St. Paul’s Church, Carl Edmonds was presented with a cheque and an address of apprecia­ tion. Members of the intermediate and senior choirs were present at the weekly rehearsal and the address was read by President John Sutherland and the presentation made by Carl Dapiiels. Following . the rehearsal a social period was "enjoyed and lunch was served. Mr. Edmonds expressed his appreciation and thanked the mem­ bers for their co-operation during the two ,years he has been in charge of St, Paul’s musical activities. He also urged a continuance of effort with the new appointee and predicted advancement during trit coming years.2 ____ Money Back YES!.. ALL THESE ADVANTAGES 1. CavWS .11 - w-Ur-r". pel.t- >ROLL IT ON WITH THE NEWQQ. Kem-Tono HOLLER-KOATER JO T. N. DUNN HARDWARE YQUR^r^-DEftLER W EALTH The farm, the forest, the mine and the seas are the fundamental sources of Canada’s wealth. It takes con­ structive effort to make them pay. Obstructive and destructive effort does not add to wealth. Efonomic systems may try to control the wealth after it is created and some may even try to rob the producer and creator of the reward for his effort. What we need is production and creation of more wealth. There are too many poor in the world—not too many rich. Liver is liver, no matter what kind you buy Calves liver, pork, iamb or beel liver, all have similar food values They contain vitamins Bl, and B2,in addition to other vitamins andvaluable minerals. But let’s notget too dietetic about It; for in spiteof the fact that liver is “good foryou,** it can be made into dishesthat taste good. On Its Own "And don’t sneak It on the fam­ily." remarked the chef. “Liver isan independent meat and it canstand on its own. It is not a goodplan to grind it up with beef for ameat loaf. The men do not like tohave something put over on them.But they will eat a good piece ofliver if it is prepared in a nice dishlike liver saute with onions, broiledliver with bacon and mushrooms, orliver Creole style. Of course, likeall strong-flavored meats, it mustbe carefully prepared and cooked.Enough fat is needed to make ittaste right*’If the liver is to be sliced, gel thebutcher to do it; about >4 inch thickis right Delicate and TenderCalves' liver may be cooked as is,for it comes from an immature ani­mal. and is delicate in flavor andtender, without tough veins. Butpork, lamb and beef liver all needspecial preparation before cookingto remove the strong taste and todiscard the tough veins and outer skin.To do this, put the sliced liver ina shallow bowl so the pieces are notpiled together. Cover with boilingwater, let stand a minute and drain.Then pull off the outer skin, and cutout the tough veins. The liver, nomattcr.what kind, is then ready tobe made into any one of the manyappetizing dishes. Using Left-Over Liver If any conked liver is left overit may be put through the chopper,mixed with a little fried onion,chopped hard cooked egg. andenough cold gravy or tomato catsupi to bold it together, and be used asa sandwich filling. Or make it intoliver terrapin.I To do this, dice cooked liver ofany kind Add 1 or 2 sliced hardI evoked eggs, a tew .sliced stuffedolives. ly in a liquid just below the boiling point Cut in: To distribute a solid mixture in small pieces evenly through a dry mixture, using a cut­ ting motion. Fold: To combine, using a mo­ tion beginning down through the mixture, continuing across the bot­ tom of the bowl and ending with an upward and over motion. Infuse: To steep without boiling. Knead: To roll and press firmly with the heel of the hand. Marinate: To mix with ttij^oil and acid mixture and chill. Mask—To cover completely, as with sauce. Truss—To fasten tightly. THE QUESTION BOX Miss R. MeV. asks: How do you achieve success in making a light sponge cake? Answer—Here are the rules to follow: Use level measurements. Use cake or all-purpose flour and sift once before measuring and three times afterwards. Use a spatula or blunt-edged knife for cutting and folding in the well- beaten egg whites. (A spoon will flatten the egg whites and make the cake heavy.) Do not overmix the batter—fold only until egg white particles arc the size of peanuts. Do not grease sponge cake tin. Bake in slow oven (not more than 300 degrees.) Never attempt to remove sponge cake from the pan until it is cold, but keep it inverted over a rack after taking from the oven. Mr-. T. B. asks: If a layer cake is not done in the time and at the exact temperature specified, would it be better next time Ho leave it in lon­ ger at the heat stated or should the cake be baked at a higher temper­ ature for the specified time? Answer: If following a reliable tested recine, always use the temper­ ature specified. The length of time for baking at that temperature may vary anywhere from 5 to 15 min­ utes. If the cake does not appear to be baked in the length of time given in the recipe, leave it in the oven a few minutes longer. When the cake shrinks away a little from the sides of the pan and is firm and springy on top, it is safe to take it out of the oven. Do not increase the tem­ perature as this may cause uneven rising or cracking. Fr ee Get Your Copy of the NEW FARM ACCOUNT BOOK at Your Local Post O ffice You’ll like this NEW Farm Account Book. It’s so simple and direct. You don’t have to be a bookkeeper to use it. A few minutes each week are enough to set down your farm transactions^ money you receive or the money you**spend. At the end of th it will give you a clear picture of how you made or lost mo ves Answers questions Income Tax, too. income must file an or before the 3 year, showing the preceding Book enables you to take advantage of ail the deductions and exemptions. Provides a record from which you can average your income over a thrce-ycar period. If you arc liable to taxation under the Income Tax Act and have a year of loss, you will be w about h a taxable ax Return on f April in each I income for he Farm Account able to charge the loss against the profits of the previous year or the next three years as shown by the records you keep in your Farm Account Book. You won't need to pay an expert to prepare your Income Tax Return if you have this book. Each account is numbered to correspond with the items on the Income Tax Return. You will also find the Account Book useful in keeping your records, even though you arc not liable under the Income Tax Act. Get Your Free Book Now Don’t delay. Your local Post Office has an Account Book for you. Get it now. It’s important that you have it to start the new year. Get the benefit of all allow­ ances that the law permits. Profit from the knowledge gained from keeping proper records. It’s free—and you will find it most useful. Cail at your Post Office at the first opportunity for your Account Book. DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL REVENUE (Taxation Division) Hello Homemakers and Class­ mates! We certainly appreciate the letters from Home Science students as we recall school days—as a mat­ ter of fact we really never have fin­ ished studying. They say, there is nothing new under the sun, but there -is a lot to be gained from ex­ perience and research. Not so long ago. there were only 5 vitamins, now we have heard of about 18, You ask what useful purpose do vitamins serve? Vitamins are often referred to as protective foods, because their presence is indispensable to good health and normal growth. The max­ imum benefit cannot be derived from the building foods if vitamins are absent. Vitamins not only maintain a healthy and active condition of all parts of the body, but also dir­ ectly assist in resisting disease. Each vitamin has a special function. Vitamin A defends the body against infections, particularly the eye, ear and respiratory tract. V itamin B helps to maintain a strong, active digestive system and so prevents indigestion and constipa­tion. Vitamin C protects the skin, teeth and bones. Vitamin D is instrumental in the formation and protection of hard bones and teeth. Vitamin B-2 helps to prevent ner­ vous and digestive disturbances. It is good, to remember that the fresher the/food, the mort valuable is the vitamin content. The potency of the vitamins is reduced when the food in which they are present is cooked or stored. Exceptions to this are cannedjbod and pressure cooked food, because in both instances, the method of preserving is air-tight and the cooking time is reduced to a min­imum. MUGGS AND SKEETER COOKERY TERMS AND DEFINITIONS Baste: To ladle water, dripping or other liquid over food while bak­ ing or roasting. Braise: To brown meat or veget­ ables in a small amount of fat or salad oil; then to cover and cook slowly in the juices or in a small amount of added liquid. Coddle—To cook slowly and gent- r ■ . VALUES EH CLOSING SXB a t DOM/MONJ . i I Appreciate Theif All-Out Quality Guarantdv" 67* 24*Aylmer Pumpkin 2-29c 19* For Delicious Desserts 16 ox. Pkgs. Canada Corn Starch 2-29*Crown or KagF j® 2 lb. TinCorn S$rup f 29* from Ripe Tomatoes 13 ox. Btl. tpkley's Catsup 27*Br a Quick Meal 16 ox. Jars Lylmer Spaghetti 2-25* Lawrason’s Snowflake Pkgs. Ammonia 2 for 11* 20 ox. Tin29* FRUITS and VEGETABLES 75 lb. Bag *2.69 3 lb. 23* eoMtHtOM trouts uw rp All Merchandise Purchased At Your Dominion StoreGuaranteed To Give 100% Satisfaction The Peak of Perfection8 ox. 16 ox. Fry's Cocoa 23* 39* Spready, Malted or Pimento <• Snappy, 8 ox. Pkg.?, Ingersoll Cheese 25* Ingersl 4 ox. Pkg. Cheese 18* CTIVE UNTIL JAN. 31/48 D O M IN IO N . Lasco Cleanser 2 for 13* Choice Quality Tomatoes 33* _________ 20 ox. Tin Green Gage Plums 17* Harvest Unpitted ““ Black Cherries Bartlett Pears .Aylmer Choice Cardinal 20 ox. Green Beans 1 Quaker Oats 28£ Stokley's Fancy 20 ox. Tin Honey Pod Peas 18* Kent Farm 20Cream Corn Potatoes Washed, Coreless Carrots Candy Slices lb. 35* Sixe 252 SunkistOranges Ontario Sweet, Waxed .Turnips 2 lb. 9 *^ Dox. 37* *£•«THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948Daughters of EnglandHeld Social Evening An enjoyable social evening was •pent on Tuesday evening of last “week by the Daughters of England Lodge. Games were played, with a special prize going to Sister L. Cus­ son*. Following the games, a social . 'period was enjoyed, the prettily appointed table being centred witha lovely bouquet of roses in a crystal holder. Tea was poured by the Past President, Sister L, Cussons. The lunch committee consisted of Sisters A. MacKay, G. Pittock and K. Phillips, He—“What would you do if I should die and leave you?” She—“Leave me how much?” TRINITY W. A. GROUPHELD FINE MEETING Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Francis street, was hostess at a well atten­ ded meeting of Group 6 of Trinity United Church W. A. on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. H. T. Bower assisted by Mrs. J. M. Barnes and Mrs. O. Bailey, conducted the opening de­ votions. Mrs. J. Woollin, the con­ vener, conducted the business ses­ sion. Miss Elva Hargan, secretary, read letters of appreciation from re­ cipients of Christmas boxes sent to England. Plans were made for a baking sale to be held this week. Four new members were received. Mrs. H. Mahar gave two readings, “Be Careful What You Say”, and “Pray Through." Mrs. C. D. Daniel read an article on “Prayer." Two vocal solos, “Dedication" and “That’s An Irish Lullaby",’ sung by Miss Jean Watmough, were greatly en­ joyed. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdames H. T. Bower, J. Woollin and T. Wilson. “So you’re really going to marry?” remarked the Chicago girl. “Yes,” replied the other; I thought I’d try it for a while.” CHAPTER IVSYNOPSIS -Dick BryneBison Crowing to sec hl» pal wWl Mac-“-"iu id B.irs lister Manon. Willhnd left the trading post, was wantedlor a murder he did notrion had con© with him to W hit© Hoc*.Their uncle, Alexander MacLeod sentMck to White Rock, to deliver a m.s-sage to Nipegosls. Alter Dick had left.CKRourke of the Royal Mounted policearrived at the MacLeod home. Pickran Into a storm and had to take shel-” He had been followed by a half­breed Klnocetl who was after • reward..tiered for Will's capture. ^i“ocelishot and Injured Dick in the leg.Blackness feU. Dick was sure his timehad come. His fingers got numb again,white at the ends before he had finished. The wound was notbleeding any more, but he had lost too much blood. The fire wasnot giving out enough heat. Ho could prolong the agony a little or be prodigal with the wood, ina final gesture. It would not be a bard death. He was getting sleepy anyhow. If ho flung on the last of thefuel he could coil up in his blankets and, by the time the firehad died down, he would be un­ conscious. dying down also, in his slumber. traders, English, French, Scotchfor the most part, with whom the young squaws had mated, wereof a superior race. He did know that the results of these unions almost inevitably brought out theworst traits of either side and eliminated the best. The ipalebreeds stole and lied and drank, they had no regard for the ritesof their mothers, they felt them­ selves despised by the comradesand compatriots of their fathers. The Old Order was changing. Nipegosls reveled in memories. Hisheroes were ghosts. His race was vanishing, his own race almostrun. He was glad enough to live now in a white man's lodge. The cabin he bad taken over had once been the store at White Rock.It was well enough built of logs with a dirt roof and consisted ofone large room th^t wqs roughly floored with planks. It had two windows, now screened by frost.There was a chimney and a big drum stove of cast iron, left be­hind in the disgusted exodus of the prospectors and the trader. It burned wood of all shapes and through scores of years, inherited, some of It. Skulls of bear and bison painted with various devices, old baskets whose patterns were runes. Rat­tles, war clubs and tomahawks with which to fight the evilspirits. Medicine drums, caraq£ spears and wands of ceremony', decorated with tufts of feathers.Wooden bowls carved in weird de­ signs. Plumed bonnets, madksthat represented totem birds and beasts, set with teeth carved from cachalot Ivory, eyed withshell nacre brought from the Big Salt Water to the west. Emptyshells of terrapin, antlers, curious­ ly twisted growth of trees, medi­ cine bags, herbs, skins of martenand ermine. Mats and blankets. A totem pole, carved and painted, that reached to the roof — thefamily tree of Nipegosls. An hour before, an Indian haddriven his dog sled swiftly through the deserted street of White Rockand left with the Conjuror the hind quarters of a freshly killed moose. It was tribute as muchas kindly service. He spoke brief­ ly and vanished in the growing MOUNT ELGIN A th ird thought struggledthrough his tiring mind. MacLeod had relied upon him to keep thismission secret. What about the sealed message to Nipegosls?Would it be delivered, still seal­ ed? But then it might no too late. He must keep faith with MacLeod,aside from the money. The frost seemed to have gotinto his brain. It too was getting numb. The skeleton hands were about his heart •gain. He couldlight them- off With the rest of the wood, go to sleep comfortable. But—what about, the letter to Nipegosls? There was only one thing to do —destroy It, at the last minute.And that was now. Something*stirred in him. His manhood,, getting its back againstthe wall,1 for support in a Idst stand. There was not one chance in a million of his survival, save by magic or by miracle. But hecould still tight for a while, fignt off the growing sluggishness ofhis blood, the stupidity in his brain, and feed the fire carefully, play the game to the last card. When the last stick was burn­ ing through he would burn theletter—and go to sleep. The numbness was mounting Inhis limbs, laying siege to the body, but his wound b?gan tothrob in pulsing beats of pain. The frost was getting into it. Well, it would help him to keepawake. Ho pushed the unburned endsof faggots Into the central ring of etnbers. There were five sticksleft, each about the thickness of his wrist, less than halt the length •t his arm, a feeble barricadeagainst the inevitable end. NIPEGOSIS no longer lived asdid his fathers, nor as he himself had oncel lived. The tribes had dwindled, they bad blended withthe white man who had taken away their land and who nowbound them by his own laws in­ stead of their own tribal statutes,made in wisdom and understand­ ing of their natures. Hut there w$s something left,and the leaveh of it was with Nlpegosis. Thej^ did not Interfere with him. He was free to go and come, the tribesmen were per­ mitted to kill at will the gamethat was still plentiful. So long as they did not break the whiteman’s laws, as set forth by the white warriors who came mountedand scarlet-coated tn summer, by sled and afoot in winter, fur-parkaed, there was not much trouble. Nipegosls no longer dreamed,as he bad when younger, of mak­ ing magic and calling the warriorsto war against otber tribes, dr against the 'whites. He was veryold Md very wise, was Nipegosls, He could still make magic, still hear the spirits, whisper whenhe crossed the border of their kingdom in bls trances. He oould•oretall the future, though he did not care to go far, for ft madehis heart heavy. Soon there would bo no more of his race. Ono thing that saddened him greatly was the half-breeds. Hispride of race would not permit him to think that the trappers and “Old Nipegosls wsorts and sizes, and threw out a radiant heat that was comfortingto the old bones of Nipegosls. There were odds and ends of furnishings, including a counter and shelves. Firewood was piledhigh—short logs, chunks, split-up roots and pine knots. The tribes­men of Nipegosls had done this against the long winter for theirConjuror. They did not treat him as it had'been tbe custom to treat other elders who could no longerprovide for themselves. Old Nipegosls was a wizard still. They hud seen wonderfulthings he had performed—and heard of more. They still regard­ed him with an inherent super­ stitious awe. The breeds might jeer at him, but the bloods knewmisfortune would overtake them it they neglected Nipegosls. He had no disciples. He was the last Conjuror of his tribe. He was very old and he had littlestrength. His head, projecting from the blanket that envelopedhim, was bald and looked like the head of a turtle with its prom­ inent nose, beady, filmy eyes andskin like water-soaked and sun- dried leather. His hand shook as he filled and lit his pipe. After the exertion of putting a chunk in the stove he sat exhausted,trembling. Old,, very old. and very wise.The success of his magic came a great deal from his long know­ledge of the ways of men and of Nature. It is possible that inbls trances his subconscious mind worked out various problems and announced prophecies based uponobservation long stored, released by the state of swoon, with thevital functions very low but the subnormal brain alert. Many of his predictions had come trne, more and more ashis yearn advanced. Magic is tho secret of the unknown and, with­ out question, Nipegosls had ways and means of obtaining know­ ledge that others could not guess.Add such matters to bls own in­ nate wisdom and he producedwizardry. There were few occasions nowupon which to practice ft. few to witness it, even when the rem­nants of the tribe made White Rock their headquarters in spring, summer and fall. But the room was stocked with the parapher­ nalia of his profession, gathered is a wizard stllL**dusk. Marion MacLeod did notsee him, busy in the cabin she and her broth£> occupied. WillMacLeod was out after game him­ self, to feed his dogs. ; Marlon set out food for him on tho back of their stove against/his return, ate her own supper, filled a pall with broth for Nipe- gosls, took a lantern and went tothe wizard's house, close-wrapped against the bitter cold. She had been calling on Nipegosls at leastonce a day since their arrival. A trader’s niece, born to listen to It,she could speak his tongue well enough, as could her brother; though Nipegosls sometimes usedwords and strung phrases she could not understand, scraps of a dying tongue already discardedby tho present generation. She knew nothing of the moosequarters. The wind had filled in the light trail of runners and rpaws with drift. Light showed dimly through tho ice-glazed windows of tho Con­juror's house. His two lamps were of stone, with animal fat for fueland elder pitch for wicks. Through a chink or two the fire glared from the stove. The place smelledlike a museum. A blanket had been thrown overtho meat by tbe hunter at the re­ quest of Nipegosls. He did notcare to have it known that he had had a visitor, that he bad received news. Such knowledgemight be turned to power and, while there might be none topractice ft upon, old custom swung him to secrecy. What he thought of the white girl, of her brother, he did not reveal. He did not show what hemight know about their affaire nor even their identities. Un­doubtedly he knew a great deal, one way and another. Will MacLeod approved of his sister’s visits. Ho had a reasonfor that. If Nipegosls opened up he might help him a great deal in the matter that had made himchoose White Rock for a hiding place, provided he could win thewizard's gratitude or friendship. It was certain that Nipegoslswould not be ungrateful, would not care to remain under an obli­gation so long as he was normal, but Will MacLeod wanted some­thing Nipegosls might well eoS- slder far too great. (To be continued) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith andson Michael, spent Friday with rela­ tives in London. Mrs. A. C. Young is spending some time with relatives in Toronto. Miss A. Lichtenberger spent theweek-end at Delhi and Fort Erie. The Women’s (Missionary Societywill hold their first meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. A. H.Downing this (Thursday) afternoon,January 29th. Miss Wilma Davis of Hamilton,was a visitor last week at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. WalterDavis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Albright were visitors on Thursday of last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vannatternear Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Foreman ofTillsonburg, were visitors on Wed­nesday of last week with the form­er’s sister, Mrs. Harry Allin. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley,Leila and Helen, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harry Garnham andfamily of Dereham Centre.Miss Marion Freeman of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her homehere.Mrs. Harry Allin and Marjorie were .visitors of relatives in Londonon Thursday.The members of the Young People's Union had a toboggan party atDereham Centre on Tuesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilkins andfamily and Mrs. F. Case of Wood-stock. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnsonand Clifford of Newark, were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. WilburYoung.Miss Irene O’Neill of Salford, aformer pupil of the Mount ElginContinuation School, entertained anumber of the. pupils here and her Salford friends at a dance in theCommunity Hall on Thursday even­ing. Mr. William Vyse of Ingersoll, furnished the music for dancing withhis violin. Another dance was held onFriday evening and the proceeds were given to the Hall Board.Group I of the Women’s Instituteare holding a dance and social even­ ing in the Community Hall on Fri­day evening, beginning at 8.30sharp. The evening proceeds will be used for Institute work and commun­ ity activities.A number of the members of the Mount Elgin Farm Forp'm attended arally of the Oxford Farm Forumsheld on Monday evening in the Rec­ reational Centre, WoSdstock. The annual congregational meet­ing the United Chqfch was held inthe church school room on Thursday of last week and jkas very well at­tended despite ths cold weather andthe icy condition.Zf the roads. Mem­ bers gathered ajbut 12.30 and en­joyed a bountiful pot luck dinnerserved by the Indies of the congre­ gation, Foliowig the splendid din­ner, the busiabss session under thesupervision of the minister, Rev. J. B. TqSvnend,>'as held. The meetingwas evened .with the hymn, “Blest Bethe *lj|e’*, wfli Mrs. Aubrey Swain as pianilt. folpwed by the Bible read­ing from .“Acts 6, chapter 1, andprayir by®ev. Mr. Townend. Mr. H. G. Jolliffe was appointed secretaryand lie rat'd the minutes of the lastanntjil mfetin^. He also gave thetreasjirerfi report. The reports fromall tie fifrerAut organizations of the churjh ©ere read and all were very gratwyiflr. showing good progressand j|< tivitv in all local and mission­ary The various reports of the lli<erent departments of thechurcii mere given as follows: TheWomiift 'Missionary Society, by Mrs. Jolliffe; Women’s Associa­tion, MCf . Ross Dutton; Live WireMissidnpBand, Mrs. Charles Scott;Sunday School, Lawrence Stoakley; parsonage fund, Charles Stoakley;British and Foreign Society Funds,John Batten. The election of officers for the year resulted as follows:—Wilbur Leamon and Clarence Dodg­son, re-elected as stewards, with H. G. Jolliffe, William Stoakley, W. N.Harris, A. H. Downing, GeorgeHotchkiss and the secretary-treas­ urer, H. G. Jolliffe; ushers, RussellHarris, Lawrence Stoakley, AllenHarris and Harris Phillips; janitor, Neil Campbell. The elders of the church are, Charles Stoakley, J. C.Harris, John Batten and Neil Camp­ bell. Following and during the elect­ion a number of matters of businesswere discussed and disposed of satis­factorily. Appreciation was ex­pressed to Mr. Jolliffe for his faithfulservices as secretary-treasurer of thechurch and Rev. J. B. Townend com­ mended the treasurers of the differ­ent department for their splendid re­ports. The meeting was dismissed byprayer.The afternoon service in the Uni­ted Church on Sunday was in chargeof Rev. J. B. Townend, who deliver­ed a helpful message from the theme,’/How can we sing the Lord’s song in a Strange Land?" At the SundaySchool following H. G. Jolliffe wasin charge with Marjorie Scott as pianist. On Sunday, February 1st,the church service will be at 10o’clock and Sunday School will fol­low. Mrs. P. S. Young receivedword on Friday of the death of hersister-in-law, the late Mrs. ArchieMyers of Parry Sound.Messrs. James Hurd, 'Kiah Clarke and Bruce Harvey attended a meet­ing in St. Marys on Thursday in theinterests of the iMount Elgin Milk Products Company.Mr. Charles Davis of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor at his homehere. A number of the pupils of the Mt.Elgin Continuation School attendeda party in the Community Hall onThursday evening in honor of the birthday of Elsie ON’elll, a formerstudent of the school. Representatives of the Mount El­gin Public Library interviewed themembers of the County Council insession in Woodstock on Fridayafternoon of last week in the inter­ests of the Oxford Circulating Lib­ rary Association of which the localPublic Library is a member. Thoseattending were Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStoakley, Lome Jolliffe, Mrs. NelsonCorbett and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mistress (severely)—“If such a thing occurs again, Marie, I shall have to get another servant.” Marie—“I wish you .would madam, there’s quite enough work for two of THAMES FORDThe Thamesford Library Associa­ tion held its annual meeting last Tuesday evening with J. D. Lawrencepresiding. The secretary’s, treasur­er’s and librarian’s reports were pre­sented and were encouraging, show­ing that the increased grants of boththe village and the province had en­abled the board to redecorate thelibrary, purchase ap oil burning stove and also add many new books tocollection. The report of the librarianMiss Anabel MacKay, showed 110 members and a circulation of 0012books. She also gave a report of eleven other librarians at Londol lastfall. The taking of this course Iriveathe librarians a class “E" certBcatain library work. The library |oad|has sponsored a series of bole Je-views for the second year andWoy have been interesting and well flten- ded. Mrs. T. M. Weir and Mrs. W. W. Hogg as a nominating commit­tee presented the names which wereaccepted as members of the 1948board. At the close of the boardmeeting the new officers were chos­en: President, Rev. 8. Johnson; vice-president, J. D. Lawrence; secre­ tary. Mrs. J. M. MacKay; treasurer,Mrs."Wk Loughlin; convener of thebook corhmittee. Mra.T. M. Weir convener of the suaffl committee,Mrs. C. Stewart. MK W. W. Hogg.Mrs. J. F. tMcMgbl^ and Mr. Shelby are other ruomers pf the board.Among thMk^' projects that .weredisclosetfrflwor making the library more to the community wasthe i^oduction of a story hour for •ijg|ff>ildren and a committee consist- jMr of the librarian, Mrs. D. Hossack■nd Mrs. Jack Oliver were appointed to try to arrange for this. George Robbins was appointed press secre­ tary and George Dawson and Victor Wallace, auditors. Stay Tuned to 1340 for MUSIC - NEWS - Oxford Please Mail I and ENTERT Station to . . . Box 55 , Woodstock THIS IS A N EMERGENCY le t ’s t r e a t i t as s u c h ! XidANADA is heavily "in the red" in present trading with the U.S. dollar area. In our total trade with the world we are in a good position but not in that part which is done with U.S. dollar countries. Other countries with whom we do business cannot pay us in full, either in cash or in goods, for the things they buy from us. This situation is made more serious than ever before because so many countries, our regular customers, have not recovered from the war. It may be some time yet before they get on their feet sufficiently to help put things right. Meantime, we must find ways and means of balancing our own books and reducing our U.S. dollar deficit. There are two things we can do at the moment... cut down unnecessary purchases from the U.S. dollar area and increase our production of goods that can be sold to those countries to balance accounts. It's an emergency and should be treated as such. _ TO KEEP OUR INDUSTRIES HUMMING...OUR LIVING ST) OIL WE CAN I OUR SPEI OR TRIM YOU LRD -■ H r HIGH, WE NEED PETROLEUi COAL, COTTON, S# ,x AND SIMILAR ESsriTTI |Y FOR THESE DING ON IMPC Sings ; -. a FEL IAL THINGS THINGS IF WE CURTAIL »TED NON-ESSENTIALS IT LEAST FOR AWHILE IADIAN CAN HELP: 3. Look for altoroativot or lubftHutoi for tho itonu whkh aro toi A H raHnin zwwwk Bro k« ____11- rify proMwtedi IF WE TACKLE THIS PROBLEM IN THE SAA4E SMUT OF CO-OPEkATION DEMONSTRATED DURING THE WAR YEARS IT CAN BE SOLVED WITH ' LONG-TERM BENEFIT TO EVERY CANADIAN. EMERGENCY IMPORT CONTROL DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE Ottawa ds i CMMHHlneedsi U.s.uoum THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948 P«<« 7“MOR-POWER”STORAGE BATTERIES 167 THAMES ST. SOUTH Ingersoll, Ont. IIJ Harm. Lindte^ •Foi Powei *Foi Performance •For Lasting Satis! *oi Durability lion U Piste Battery, 18Month Guarantee 4IV>VU Super Service 15 Plate Battery. The most economical and sat­ isfactory in the long run Two Year €10 7 0 Guarantee..........* * U*l V M r Service 17 Plate RegularEXX $13.80 Service 17 plate Bat-iltahle for Fords. Two u . $11.35 it M akes You Feel So Much Better/ra^jl^ The Vitamin Bi Tonij Extensively us\WrAi loss of sleep, nervRW ■HH1 irritability, amfatigue, and exlnervous tystem. 60 cts. Economy efxa, >1-50 QBE0 Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food VERSCHOYLEThe monthly meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute was held on Wednes­day afternoon at the home of Mrs.Norman Routledge. The president,Mrs. Lome Daniel opened the meet­ing in the usual way and Mrs. Mur­ray Allison, acting as convener, tookover the programme. Mrs. N. Danielgave the two-minute talk on “Facingthe Future,” which proved most in­ teresting. Miss Mary Hyden gave avery good demonstration on mending and sewing. The topic for the meet­ing was "The Life of Janie Canuck",expressed in an interesting way by•Mrs. S. Daniel and then Mrs. C.Gill told how to make a variety of candy and served the samples whichproved most tasty. The meetingclosed with God Save the King afterwhich the hostess served a daintylunch. The community wish to expresstheir deepest sympathy to Mrs. Nor­man Smith in the recent death of herbrother, Mr. Walter Longfield ofCrampton. Miss Mary Eleanor Richardsonspent the week-end at the home ofher parents, at Oxford Centre. Mr. and Mrs, John Pollard attend­ed the funeral of the late WalterLongfield of Crampton, on Wednes­day afternoon.Mr. Ken Heslop of St. Cathar­ ines, spent Sunday afternoon withMr. and Mrs. Norman Routledge.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton spent Wednesday afternoon in Lon­don.Miss Doris Quinn of Hamilton^was a guest on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Norman Routledge.A number from this communityscharivaried the newly marriedcouple, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, attheir home, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bell served them with sand­wiches and candy. Mrs. 0. Dynes who is staying withMrs. S. McKibbin in Ingersoll, isspending a few days at her homehere.The Home and School Club aresponsoring a euchre and dance to be held Friday night, Jan. 30 at theschool. Music will be supplied byJack Boynton and hi------uJ*— Jack and Frank Aweek-end with thei and Joan Smith in TMr. and Mrs. Fiwere Sunday guestsMr. and Mrs. N. .Meersoll.Mr. and Mrs^jfiard Parkhill, Elizabeth and PegeS, spent Sunday in Norwich at the' home of MissAgnes McRae. / Mr. and Mrs. Chtrles Dafoe visitedwith Mr. and Mts. Tom Daniel onSundar. 3Mrs! C. McR». Mrs. E. Bain, Mr. and MS-s. Nornwn Routledge were inLondoii on Sagprday and also visited Mrs. lldith Routledge in Ingersoll.c,‘" i»., vKtors at the home ofl«e were Mr. and Mrs.4 and family and the Annie and Louie McRae jt time was spent at the *Vrs* ®ert B e,i on fj the newlyweds, Mr. andJt Bell with a miscellaneous Mrs. lie... SunllayMrs. 4 Ross ___the M Irses . MclcRae Used By Mi Than any otherreason why: SJbrand of ( lUR-GAINLowest Cost. Sunerior Quali (I) SHUH by yoiFRES1 jGAIN CU ir local F«IN ESS. j , (2) SHURCAIN Chi 'ually PROPIrt qualiQA TEXT! (3) shu r -A in dpitrolled. Thi^ei h ) SHUR-GAWThi re Farmers ick Starter. This is the lives Superior Quality at because: c Starter is manufacturedService Mill. This ensures fck Starter is checked contin- pd inspectors. This ensuresDRES. lick Starter is laboratory con­ fitures UNIFORM QUALITY. _____lick Starter contains the cor­rect levels of proteins, minerals and vitamins as recommended by the National Research Council, Washington, D.C. This ensures A BALANCED FEED. Lowest Cost Because: (1) One handling charge. (2) One hauling charge.(3) No Middleman’s profit. > BE SURE OF SPRING SUCCESS WITH YOUR CHICKS GIVE YOUR CHICKS A REAL WELCOME HAVE THEIR HOPPERS FULL OF SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER Made and sold by J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phom 218 INGERSOLL Phono S42w4 Salford /pent thefins, Billy>urg.1 Moultone home of ill in Ing- Lom j i -’••o. u k h oeii on Mondal e«mng, when the commun­ity tenlcrBj the newlyweds, Mr. andJIrs. Jd iA Bell with a miscellaneous shower.Wv. Townend on behalf ofthe conjugation expressed his bestwishes and welcomed Mrs. Beil to our community. Miss Catherine Be­fore and Mr. Jack Moulton assistedthe bride and groom in unwrapping the many lovely gifts after whichthey made suitable replies. The gath­ering then sang, “For they are Jolly Good Fellows." Lunch was served.A number of the young peopleattended the special meeting of the Young People’s Societies at the Trin­ity United Church on Monday even­ing when Miss Pat Chen wick of Chatham, was the guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe and Mrand Mrs. Cecil Gill visited the form­er’s daughter, Mrs. George Reed andMr. Reed in Brantford on Monday.Miss Norma Little spent Saturday night with Miss Muriel McKibbin ofEbenezer. Mrs. Henry Albright entertainedthe ladies of the fifth group to a din­ner and quilting at her home onThursday. ration expressed his best AVON CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Norman McClintockof Aylmer, spent the week-end withhe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robs McClintock and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McClintock.Mrs Emery Culp spent last weekwith friends in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Jasper andJune, Mrs. iB. Anson of Simcoe,spent a day last week with the form­er’s mother, Mrs. S. Weeks.Glen Nicholson spent the week­ end with Davin Kelly.Patsy and Jill Kelly spent the week-end with Sandra Fulkerson ofTillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith enter­tained Max Morris and Marion Her­man of Aylmer on Sunday after­ noon.Mrs. Wm. Cattle and son JamesRaymond, returned home on Fridayafter a week’s visit .with the form­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pattersonof Norwich. Her sister returned with her for the week-end.The friends of Clarence Kelly arepleased to know he is improving in health.Sunday visitors with'Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Kelly were Mr. and Mrs.Edward Deller and Donald ofBrownsville, Robert and Arthur King of London, Mr. and (Mrs. Ken Fitz­ patrick and Billy.Eugene McGrath spent Sunday afternoon with his brother, JohnnyMcGrath at Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jam­ieson’s.Miss Patsy Brown of Tillsonburg,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs. C. Miners and family. William Falkins returned- home onMonday after spending the pastmonth with relatives. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBette of Verschoyle, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Mervjn Fewster. Jack and Grant. ’Mrs. Samuel Lobb of Ostrander,spent a couple of days with Mrs. Ransom Weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Foreman and family of Ingersoll.Mr. and ifrs. Earl Learn of Cal-ton, were St day guests with Miss Foster, Mrs.* ~ J ” —nett. Mr. Franc ter of Veiguests with'Mrs. Kenl.ine Mr. and 'Kingsmill, sjformer's auFulton, Mrs.' .........Mrs. O. Elseutine returned homeon Monday . three weeks’with her ' and Kelly C i'ulton and Mrs. Bur- Moulton and daugh-choyle, were SundayMrs. M. McEwen and 1rs. Bert Foster ofnt Sunday with thets, Miss Foster, Mrs.lurnett. ;fer spending the pastin Springfield, Ohio, si er, Mrs, Grace Cohenten. Mr. and s Irs. Ray Courtney and Marilyn of Tillsonburg, were guestson Saturday!? with Mr. and Mrs.Henry Childfand Miss Barker. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. RobertFewster and >orne on SundayMr. and Mrs. Otterman, Bu^ncTurnbull, Rolgsrt and Arthur Mftgullof London. ,/. ■ Mr. and Mra. Otterman and BonnieTurnbull of London, w/fo guests onSunday afternoon wiUTMr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelljf. an^ffamily. Max Archer\f Thorndale, visited on Saturday with his mother, Mrs.Archer and Russell.Lome McEwen spent the week-endat his home here,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe ofHarrietsville, were recent guests Miss Gaynelle Stratton,jlnurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Percy Strattonff Several from here amended the hockey match at Ingerfbll on Fri­day night. Janet Johnson who has been visit­ing her grandparent* in Ingersoll,returned home on Wdlnesday, Mrs. Ed. Sadlaf entertained fr‘el'S a t u r da y gening in honorof Bobbie s birthdawMr. and5 MrsJ were in Aylrner oJMr. Geo. -JohnjiBon Sunday ifter <with his (fiiughUfMcKeshnie if DuK<O’Brien of it. t S iMr. Alexa Youlg Scolfin farm, and mothenwil Mr. andrjMntheir son Way: for treutinfctslMr. ChafieJ successful atcljMr. and llifl Ingersoll vtffolChristie onMrs. GeoV some time vStl. ....___...... Ernie Johnson of Hamilton, who isilL Several friends and relativesattended the funeral of Mrs. Win.Corless of Toronto, at Aylmer, on Wednesday, Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, spent the week-end at her home here. Laurel Howe of London Normal School, spent the week-end at home. The friends of Mary Manning were glad to see her able to be at Sunday School on Sunday. Th*1 congregational meeting was held in the church on Friday. The ladies served a pot luck dinner after which the reports were read and the annual business meeting held. On account of the extreme cold, very few attended. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby at Luton, .aFred Pilkingtonjf Saturday,Si returned home (pending a monthh, Mrs. ; (Dr.)ton and Mrp. Jack►mas. S has rented theJr. Young’s father iliaive with him.r« Ernie Parson tookna into the hospitalsflfen Friday.'Gilbert held a very■n sale on Tuesday.K 'Murray Christie ofB Mr. and Mrs. John■day.• Corlcsa is spendingth her daughter, Mrs. AT THE Bof M... Almost everyone has a “dream vacation” in mind. But many folks have to postpone it year after n fr because —for one reason or another—the ready ,i s lacking when holiday time comes. Why not make sure you will hat year . . . Decide now to put fortnight at the B of M to co^J your summer holiday. It j vide for your dream va Ovcf a million Canad the things they Buy one day a ^Vacation, needed cash this igh money 'aside tacb expenses of om day di easier—and surer—to pro­ ion this 'savings’ way. Ins arc saving at the B of M for most. feur summer holiday tbit payday ... open :count” at your nearest B of M branch. B a W o f M o n t r e a l Ingersoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Bcachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday ’MIBANJT W ORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 18 17 DUM with Mjr.'.nffft Mrs, Melvin Hollings- ,Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock '‘will celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary on Saturday, January 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster’s wedding anniversary will be on Fri­ day, January 30th. “I didn’t know Boxer was so bow- legged." “He wasn’t until a few days ago. He went to sleep in the sun and that wooden leg of his warped." QUALITY PA’NTS JACK W .-POU GLAS “Everything V-For Decorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J ■A Cob Hiat "breath**” A H«xl-Moml«d cab ■A UniwoM, all-ctoal camtrvctten Ar tartar, More durable, fully e4jv«l- abl« coat Ar 23% praator viability Only Advance-Design CHEVROLET TRUCKS Have All These New and Finer Features: ★ FvlUteotin, hypoid and cpiral bavol raar axU« A- Valvo-lo-Hood 31*. 2U aad 248•nginw * Now, rtrarauoh wolln, In.ulaHon A Standard cob - to - ado - length of bodies •A ... ood MANY aroral CT.ICJB Now Ift a cinch to bach upwithout fockAnifiag. Yoc, »ir, Iheto traeki are brand new—nattf differeot withAdvance-Doilga. And thay'ra packed wMi powerin the world*! n»oct ocoe- omicol enfline for It! lire— Chevrolet'* Volve-ia-Heod them itronger, new frame* ttond-upl There*! nothing like the cab that "breathe,** foe eoaifoetl* It*! evthioned on robber—He>i-Meunted —with 12 inche* more foot room and eight indie*more Mating ipoce. There** 22% greater viiihlSly, too. they toll mo. The teat i* fulty-odjatable. Mae,thb I* Iff On a heavy-duty jo b, give me new Advance-Design CHEVROLET TRUCKS greeter brake-lining contact! cpecial kind of job. a apodal, heavy, and on ertro-treckl There** one made for your M IL L E R M OT O R SA L E S "Your General Motors Dealer" 20-22 Charles Street IN G E R S O L L Telephone 179 Page 8 THff INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1948 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31»t WED. - THURS.—-FEB. Mrs. Robert FosterMusic Club Hostess ■■■■■■■aPHONE - 115 MISS A.SELDON HOSTESS:TO WOMEN’S AUXILIARY “DANGEROUS'MILLIONS” Added Attraction— “OVER THE SANTA FE TRAIL” With the Hooiier HotshotaNEWS CARTOON Leslie Howard - Merle O’Beron— IN — “THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL MON. . TUES—FEB. 2-3 Clark Gable - Deborah Kerr, in“THE HUCKSTERS” OF THE PIMPERNEL” SHORTS Added Attraction— “I COVER BIG TOWN” Radio’s Fighting Editor MATINEE — 2.00 P.M. EVENINGSOffice open* 6.45 ,tart.—7.00 P.M. EVE.—Two complete "Gone 9-10-ll-12th the Wind" (In TECHNICOLOR Starring Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia DeHavilland Complete! Intact! Exactly ai Originally Shown! COD LIVER OIL Nyal, 8 ox., 67c; 16 <r.. 51.15Ayerit, Pure .........&55c-$1.29Ayer.t, 100 ............j£.67c-$1.69 Squibb ....1.......... 55c-$l.lOScott’i Emul»ion ..a....59c-$1.19Wampole E,tract£...........$1.00 Tbnrteir^.Stag Store “We mUt Drugs” • Phone - 55 • He—“What would you do if I should die and leave you?’’ She—“Leave me how mAh?” FU1.L COUR] M EA LS WHOLE1OMQUICK! SE STA 1 J '5 Thames St.-? F • Phone TVC UP & FOODSffVlCE Ca f e Ingorsoll 497W • Give Her the Real Valentine^ Love Gift Thrill your sweetheart tfjth a Laivf Hope Chest—dearest way in the world’to say ST love only you.” Even more—■it’s a precious sanctuary for Aisseau treasures—thereal love-gift that starts tie horijfc! «5M'S Preston T. W alkerrFURNITURE PHONE 304 INGERSOLL The Women’s Music Club met at the charming home of Mrs. Robert Foster, Oxford street, on Wednesday afternoon, January 2b The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Can­ ada", with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel accompanying. The vice-president, Mrs. A. G. Murray, took charge in the absence of the president, Mrs. Victor Brooks. After welcoming the members and guests, Mrs. Murray reminded the members that the Bell Choir will be at Trinity United Church on February 20th. Extra tickets may be secured from the Club. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street. “Symphonic Music”, was the topic for the afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Badley gave a very comprehensive and in­ structive paper on the subject. A synopsis of each symphonic recording played, was given by Mrs. C. M. Mohr. The first was “The Nutcracker Suite”, by Tschaikowsk'y, as played by the Philadelphia Orchestra, un­ der Leopold Stokowski. The happy and lively music created a festive atmosphere. • Mrs. Goebelle of Galt, a former member of the club, and a very tal­ ented elocutionist, gave “The Fare­ well of Enoch Arden”, by Tennyson. There were very few dry eyes as she told the tale in her inimitable style. The next music was in more ser­ ious vein. This was the final move­ ment of Symphony No. 9 in D Minor, by Beethoven, scored for full orches­ tra with vocalists and chorus. The recording artists were The Philadel­ phia Orchestra and chorus with assisting soloists. Two more enjoyable numbers were given by Mrs, Goebelle. These were “Nothing To Laugh At”, by Edfcar Guest, and “The White Rose”. Mrs. Murray thanked Mrs^, Goebelle on behalf of the Music Guests were invited to the pictur­ esque tea room, lighted with tall tapers and gay with spring flowers. The tea table was presided over by Mrs. E. Gilling. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Badley, Miss Making and Miss Kennedy. DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Five tables were in play at the I weekly meeting of the Duplicate Bridge Club on Monday evening in the I.O..O.F. Hall. High scores were: North and South Mrs. C. K. Hoag and W. H. Arkell, plus 8. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott, plus Mrs, A. J. Kennedy and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, plus 1. Mrs. Norman Harper and Miss M. .Downing, minus 1. East and Weit Mrs. A. P. Gundry and 'Mrs. L. W. Staples, plus 10%. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler, plus 9%. J. G. Montgomery and A7-J. Ken­ nedy, minus 2. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett, minus 7. WALKER'S LEAD IN VALUES CHECK THESE WEEK-END S P E C IA L S SKI PANTS Wool Melton, Reg. 5.95................3.95 Gabardine, Reg, 11.95.............. 7.95 Child’s Ski Pants Reduced JACKETS Complete Stock Reg. Reg. 9.957.95 If you have been waiting for To HOSPITAL TRUST Foundation Garments Flexee* Nu Back styles Here” We have a veryassortment stock. W. W. Wilford HARRIETSVILLE The newly organized Young Mar­ried Couple's Club met in the Sun­day School room on Friday eveningfor their first get-together. Progress­ive crokinole was enjoyed and the following prizes were awarded: Lad­ies' high score, Mrs. Clayton Shack­elton; men’s high score, Mrs. R.Demary; ladies’ low scorefi Mrs. R.Jeffery; men’s low, Murray Rath;most number of 20’s, Clayton Shack-elton. Mr. Johnson conducted anelection of officers which resulted as follows: President, Mr. and Mrs.Clayton Shackelton; secretaries, Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Rath; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wilcox. Programand lunch committee for the nextmeeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Shackelton. Mr. and iMrs. ArchieRath and Mr. and .Mrs. Aubrey Bar­ons, and the presidents offered theirhome. A collection was taken to helpdefray expenses. It was decided to hold these parties on the third Fridaynight of the month, and all youngmarried couples and their families of the community are invited. The com­mittee in charge served a sumptuouslunch.The annual meeting of the congre­gation of Harrietsville United Churchwas held in the Sunday School roomon Tuesday evening of last week.Rev. H. Johnson was chairman andMrs. W. Facey was nominated secre­tary for the evening. The full min­utes of the lust congregational meet­ ing were read and approved. Reportsof all church organizations and Sun­day School classes were read andadopted. The financial reports of theSunday School, Women’s Associationand Mission Circle showed , an in­ crease over last year, with the Mis­sion Circle again doubling tjieir allo­cation. Mr. Wilford Sadler, the retir­ ing elder, was re-elected for a termof three years. Mr. J. E. O’Neil, the retiring member of the-stewards,was re-elected. Mr. Claomce Dem-aray and <Mr. Emerson C&nish were elected as new membei^jBn the trus­tee board. Mr. J. E. Robbins moved ahearty vote of appreciation to Rev. and Mrs. Johnson for their splendidwork and co-operatio# during thepast year and was seceded by Mrs. R. Jeffery. The matting was ad­journed and a social/time was en­joyed when members; of the W. A. served a lunch. £Several from tips communityattended the funerfl^ of Mr. Walter Longfield from his.Jate residence atCramptpn on Wednesday afternoonof last week. s Mr. Wilbert Fatthe January meekCircle ->ith the iHelen Doan in cdwas answered by-and thr^p new hmto the r “was takithly and The annual meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust, was held Jan. 26th, at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street- The president, Mrs. James Baxter, gave a resume of the undertakings during the year 1947, and thanked the members for their co-operation, and also reported on the progress wjth the plans for the new hospit*^ The secretary, Miss Dora Harri­ son, included in her report that 41 members were on the roll, with an average attendance of 15. For the purpose to permit the carrying on of the work at the hospital, such as the upholstering of furniture, and pur­ chasing linens and other supplies, the Auxiliary sponsored The Hospi­ tal Day Tea and Rose Tag Day. The expenditures for the year were $1600.00. The treasurer, Miss A. Moon, pre­ sented the annual statement and showed a balance for the continuance of the work for the time being. The hospital supervisor, Mrs. R. L. Smith, presented an inventory of reserved linen. The report of the nominating committee is as follows: Past President—Mrs. J. Baxter. President—Mrs. P. M. Dewan. 1st Y ice-President—Mrs. P. Smith. 2nd Vice-President—'Mrs. F. Rich. Recording Secretary — Miss Harrison. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. R. Hutt. Treasurer—Miss A. Moon. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Walker. Press Reporter—Mrs. Ewart Wil­ son. Buying Committee—Mrs. J. Bax­ ter, Mrs. E. MacDonald. The social committee is to be appointed at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. F. Adams, Oxford street G. D. B. Printed Spun New Spring Dresses in Printed Florals, Stripes elty Patterns. Sizes 14 to 20. Two Price Groups. Specially p esses Nov-4.95-6.95 WOOL SUITS Popular Gibson Girl Styles in plashades and teen age sizes. n MSpecially Priced ................. JL our table of reduced items too merous to advertise— HALF PRICE and LESS SPRING COATS - D ARRIVING DAILY * WOOL GLOVES Fancy Cuff, Reg. 1.79. Pr......£LUNCHEON CLOTHS in Holland. Reg. $2.25...... 1.S9 Fluffy DOT MARQUISET Special 45* yard Plan Your Spring Sewing N ow ! 100 s of yards of the Smartest Spring Dress Good* we have ever offered in Cotton Prints, Shirtings, Chambrays, Rayons, Crepes, Woollen* and Jersey*. F fU lAll bright new shades and dozen* of pattern* to chose from. 'Prices start at, yard.............................. ..................................................... VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN jr was hostess for|g of the Mission Iw president, Dr.|ge. The roll call le paying of fees ___ -ibers were addedI. THh devotional period_ from the Missionary Mon- ...^Jed bv fl». Helen Doan withMrs. Murray Hunter, Mrs. Alf. Mul­lis and Mrs. Stanley Marr taking part. It w s deetted to adopt a mis­sionary inr prayer and one member !to write her ujetter (in turn), amonth. The prelndent read a Christ­mas greeting segt her from Dr. andMrs. Schulte, ndteionaries in Africa. Mrs. Stanley Mur conducted a studybased on w letftr received from amissionary Ain ftdia, and Rev. H. Johnson presented slides on India. .Mrs. H. FroA Kvited the Circle to her home foFtfle February meeting, and the program committee wasappointed. The hostess served lunchat the close.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spent ,Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles , Putnam at St. Thomas.M. and Mrs. W.inston Callaghan of 'London, spent the week-end with the i latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Facey of .Aylmer also were Sunday guests of 'the former's parents.Miss Marion Jenkins spent Fri­day evening with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins at Trinity,Mr. and Mrs. Ewart loveday ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wye visited onSunday with their young daughter,Gloria, who underwent an appendi­citis operation at St. Joseph’s Hosui-tal on Friday. Dr. and Mrs. George Emery andchildren of Ingersoll, visited on Sun­day /with relative; here.The Women's Association willmeet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Demary on Tuesday aftemon of nextweek. On Friday evening, February 6th,the Women’s Institute will hold theiropen meeting in the hall, the enter­ tainment to take the form of pro­gressive euchre. Everybody is wel­come. SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Wcdk&i Stated, JLimltedl PHONE 56 INGERSOLL l Embro—Margaret Green, 15, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Green, West Zorra, suffered a frac­ tured vertebra on Saturday night when a toboggan on which she was riding, fell over a five foot embank­ ment. Turnip Growers To Hold Meeting Ontario turnip growers are plan­ ning to meet for a full day at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Wednesday, February 11. The meet­ ing has been organized by the Tur­ nip Committee of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association, in an effort to promote improved production and marketing practices for this import­ ant Ontario crop. During recent years export turnip sales to the Uni­ ted States have increased until they now total between two and three million bushels a year. In addition large quantities are used for domes­ tic requirements, for both human and animal consumption. Plans for the programme of this important turnip meeting include addresses and discussions of such topic as “Precis­ ion Seeding,” “Maggot Control”, “Reports on 1947 Test Plots,” “Our Export Markets”, “Waxing Plants”, “Turnip Soils”, “Methods and Mach- i inery for Harvesting", and "Spray­ ing and Dusting.” Time will be allowed for discussion and consider­ ation will be given to a future de­ velopment programme. W. Corp. Tavistock, is chairman of the Turnip . Committee and R. E. Goodin, To­ ronto, is secretary. Companions of Forest Held Meeting The regular meeting of Princess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest, was held on Thursday even­ ing in the LO.O.F. Hall, with a very good attendance. Chief Companion, Irene Anthony, occupied the chair. A welcome guest was Mrs. Fred Wood of London, a former member of the Circle. Plans were made for a euchre to be held this (Thursday) evening. Following the closing exercises, a social hour was enjoyed. Refresh­ ments were served by Mesdames C. Todd, H. Abbott, ^C. Martinell, H. McLeod. The next meeting will be on February 12. NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow ths^jafe way. LONDON - ONTARIO ;>BORLAN WILLIAM T. ANDERSON PASSES IN 53rd YEAR Beachvdle—-William Thomas An­ derson, a well known resident of this community, passed away on Thurs­ day morning following a stroke which he suffered on Monday evening and from which he failed to rally.*He had been in failing health f( years. Mr. Anderson was W year and was born iff- Township, the eldest so®: Mr. and Mrs. William West Oxford. The g| his life was spent in; where he was eng;j» until he was obliged m of ill health. He ha# lived in the vil- kfte for the past Surviving are 11 mer Dora^Wilsoni home; oil^ brothw of Rosebush, Gordon Philips, Okla.; a niece, 1 Gordon Anders States NaVy. | The funeralff afternoon frip Rev. E. S. Bdkton, pastor of the Uni­ ted Church, officiated. The large attendance and the many beautiful floral tributes were indicative of esteem and sympathy. The pall­ bearers who also acted as flower bearers were six cousins of the de­ ceased: George Hamilton, Jack Kel­ ly, Thomas Kelly, John Carr, Hugh Melvin and Lee Melvin. ’■p several 0 his 53rd i Dumfries >f the late ynderson, of flhter part of /"West Oxford (cd in farming retire because Ine years. widow, the for- bne son, Orval, at Melvin Anderson, 11,; a sister, Mrs. ■Mae), of Seminole, hoise and a nephew, n in the United Las held on Saturday the family residence. ST. PAUL’S Y.P.S. MET MONDAY EVENING The Young People’s Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church met last Monday, Jan. 18th. The meeting opened with a short devotional per­ iod, followed by a business period. It had been suggested in the pre­ vious meeting that the society should enter a Bible drama contest, to be held' in the spring. The suggestion was voted upon and favourably accepted by all members. An invitation was received from St. James’ Anglican Young People’s Association, inviting the members of St. Paul's Young People’s Society to a social evening to be held February 9th, in St. James' Parish Hall. It is hoped that all members will try and be present. The members are re­ quested to meet at 7.45 at St. Paul’s Church, so that they cani go as a group. FRED HOWE HONOUREDAT BIRTHDAY GATHERING Mr. Fred Howe, 155 King street west, was pleasantly surprised on Monday evening when a group of neighbours gathered to tender him a surprise birthday party. A card table was presented, to Mr. Howe, with Mr. W. W. Wilford giving the address and Mr. (Murray Case mak­ ing the presentation. The evening was spent in playing cards and games, prizes being won by Mrs. W. Worth, Mr. James Hunt- ley, Miss B. Kirwin, Mrs. M. Case, Mrs. G. Statham, Mr. W. W. Wilford and Mrs. M. Brock. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of the Pleasant evening. Garage and Service Station^ Our Complete Atlas Batteries Seat Covers “South, WE SERVIC1 Phone 509 nine of Accessories Includes is Tireafand Tubes - Oil Filters Ised Hot Water. Heaters /inniF' Gas Heaters TRY MAKE OF CAR Evenings 691W2 IT’S TIME TO ORDER RED STAR CHICKS The good news regarding bettei ices for eggs andpoultry meat has arrived. ORDER NOT FOR A; PREFERI Hollywood Strain Fast-Feathering Barred Rofck Rock-Leghorn HybridsSTARTEDJ’ULL^rS and COCKERELS We are equipped idI staffand brood 40,000 chicks from the age of ^yc^'eeks and eight weeks. HAWKIN'S FEED CO. TILLSONBURG INGERSOLL RED DATE rriite Leghorn* » - New Hampshire* Hampshire-Rock Hybrid* Can You Afford to Put It Insulate Now and Si Sufficient insulation for a ceiiin; $60.0Q and up J SEVEN TOjCHOOSE FROM See our display of readymade Cupboard units Quotation| cheerfully given Beaver Lumber Co., Limited Many Stock off Regular Prices down for cut, to get make room for. Winter clothing and this sale - - - - now ready for Spring goods Reductions e r up to J BUY NOW INGERSOLL . . . MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR SHOP