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OCLnew_1948_02_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS--------ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEChe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, , THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948 ' 6 ' <2‘°° ' U8A"f Public Speaking Winners Declared At Lions Club Meeting The competition in public speaking sponosored by the Lions Clubs de­ clared winners in this district at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club held at the St. Charles Coffee Shop on Monday evening. President Joe Churchouse was in charge of the meeting and welcomed the contestants from the Mount Elgin Continuation School, Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute and other guests. Musical numbers were given by Misses Joanne Sage and Doreen Sterling, who sang a number of popular songs accompanied at the piano by Mrs. J. Sterling. ’There were six contestants in the competition, three girls and three boys, with winners Judges were L. B. Marshall, K.C., and MISSOURI FARMERS’ MUTUAl LOSSES WERE LOWEST FOR 20 YEARS in each class. Hyde, W. R. L. H. Snider, In the girls’ section. Miss Marjorie Prouse of Mount Elgin, was declared ‘ the winner, speaking on the subject, ' "Canada’s Opportunities for Young ' Women.” In her address, she drew a 5 word picture of the many vocations that are open to the young women of ’ to-day and cited the great wealth of ; Canada, the most valuable being * suggested as her Youth. Miss Evelyn Hammoild and Miss ’ Leta Thomas, also from the Mount Elgin Continuation School, each chose the same subject and brought ’ out many salient points in their ad- * dresses. All three of the girls’ talks | were well received and given well 1 deserved applause. In the boys’ section of the com- j petition, Norman Smith of Mount ) Elgin, spoke on the subject, "Liber- , ty. Intelligence, Our Nation’s Safety” < and outlined the advantages offered } to Canadians because of the intelli- 5gence and foresight of the founders rof this nation. The best educational j system in the world was cited as one tof the most valuable assets in Can- tada.< James Shearon of the Ingersoll ? Collegiate Institute, chose for his 5 subject, "Canada’s Opportunities For t Young Men”, and he gave a very ] forceful talk. Canada’s vastness and sher National Resources were quoted ] as/conducive to great opportunities j for young men. A wide variety of , educational institutions make it poss- 1 ible for the boys of all classes to be- < come efficient in filling the positions \ of professional men who are now , retiring after years of service. "The vocation of the parent does not in any way impair the heights to which , a boy may attain in this country of Canada, on which the sun of pros­perity is now/starting to shine,” said the speaker in closing. The final address of the evening was given by Tom Douglas of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, who used the subject, "Liberty, Intelli­ gence, Our Nation’s Safety." He opened his address with a review of the niany books printed and reprint­ ed and followed with an historical exposition df the Book of Books, the Holy Bible. For this book the speaker suggested many countries had sacri­ ficed their liberty and now the Bible is recognized as God’s word to man, the true exponent of all freedom and from this book we the people, have gained the liberty and intelligence that is making for our nation’s safety. • Tom Douglas was declared the win­ ner in the boys’ section and each contestant were given presentations by Lion John Robbins on behalf of the club. The winners will next meet other winners in this zone at Paris on Feb. 25th, the winners of each zone going on to compete until the finals for the district. All addresses will be the same as those used here and Inger­ soll Lions are hopeful of finalists coming from this section on showing ipade here. Kintore, Feb. 6th—The Nissouri Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Company now carry $19 million of protection for the Nissouris and ad­ joining townships. Their 1947 losses were the lowest since 1927. 65% of claims received were due to light­ ning, while 28% of amount paid was for livestock killed by lightning. Sur­ plus funds after providing for $9,216 of income tax are about 67c per hun­ dred of risk carried. Government Tax about equals amount ordinarily paid for two barn fires. The assets of the company stand at $157,000 . Net amount of insurance at risk in­ creased $1,119,266 to $19,134,124 during the past year. The policy holders seem quite con­ scious that their hydro equipment and wiring should be inspected as many installations have been in use twenty years and may be responsible for some fires of undetermined jause. Harold Quinn* Thamesford R. R. 2, J. F. Annett, Thorndale, R. R. 3, were re-elected directors, while Ed­ gar H. Duffin, Thorndale R. R. 4, was elected to replace E. A. McMar- tin resigned. R. R. Jelly, Dorchester, is president and J. F. Annett, vice- president for the corfiing year. Messrs. Leo A. Pearson, Thamesford R. R. 1, and Chas. B. Mitchell, Lake­ side R. R. 2, are the auditors for 1948. Zenda United Church Held Annual Meeting Zenda—The annual congregational meeting of the United Church was .held Friday last in the church base- Jient with a good attendance. A very njoyable pot-luck dinner was served by the ladies of the W5 .A. after which the minister, Rev. R. H. Cum­ ming, presided for the business meet­ ing. Mr. J. J. Poole reported a bal­ ance of $402.18 in th^jchurch treas­ ury and Mr. Howard Groves reported $453.43 for the,x Missionary and Maintenance Fund. J The sum of $186.03 was the balance in the W. A. treasury as repo Burrill, who al sent by the M Presbyterial tr mond reported was (tent to t W.M«. and M $100A)0 for Mrs. S. J. P agings repor leadei. Mrs. Laurene F< of th! C.G portesi for folio? the c Cham Hugh vacancy caused*' Banb Y’s Men’s Club Presented Fourth Annual Ice Follies by Mrs. Cecil reported $26.63 on Band to the ry. Mrs. D. W. Os- he sum of $250.00 Presbyterial by the Charles Wilson sent Evening Auxiliary, read a very encour- for the Baby Ba*l arl Little and JJfss , presented the report . Mr. Chas. Wilson re­ Sunday School. The cers were elected for ofetary, Mr. Sam rer, J. J. Poole; Mr. s elected to fill the the board of stewards, the resignation of M.H. J the other stewards were re-elected. Mr. Joseph Hughes was elected to fill the vacany on the trus­ tee board, all other trustees were re-elected. Ushers elected were Sam Banbury, Donald Swance and How­ ard Groves.. Mr. Groves was also elected missionary chairman. Gordon Cooper was appointed envelope stew­ ard and organists appointed were Mesdames Hugh Hughes, / Harold Harrison, S. Banbury and Miss Dor­ othy Swance. Cecil Burrill and Sam Banbury were named auditors. The fourth annual ice Follies sponsored by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club, attracted a large crowd to the Community Centre on Tuesday even­ ing. Featuring the Woodstock Figure Skating Club, assisted by members of the Brant Figure Skating Club of Brantford, the evening’s entertain­ ment included a splendid variety of skating exhibitions, ranging from graceful club waltzes, to laughable but skilful comic numbers. Attractive and colourful costumes, effective against the gleaming ice surface add­ ed to the enjoyment of the program. Very young members of the Club, Barbara Thrower, age 11 and Fraser Lawson, age 9, showed a splendid promise in the graceful handling of a pair number and little Miss Thrower, in a solo, won the sincere appreciation of the crowd. An acro­ batic number by 10-year-old Miss Darlene Allin, was skilfully per­ formed. Other solos featuring Miss Rosemary Gordon , Miss Gertrude Coles, Mr. Melvin Douglas and Mr. James.Carnwoth and pair numbers by Miss Alva Coles and Miss June Har­ rington, Miss Gordon and Mr.Doug- las, were all given with grace and skill. An unusual number and one which won great applause, was the “skatjpu on stilts”, ably performed by Miss June Harrington an$ Mr. Jack Lawson. The hilarious, but always clever comic numbers provWW contrast. Charles Thrower and Jack Lawson, as a "horse” brought laughter from young and old. Mr. Stuart MacFar­ lane of Ingersoll, presented a hum­ orous skit as a tight-rope artist and his skilfully awkward teetering as he performed a "strip-tease”, was very well done. Bill Hoag and Jack Hillier of the Brant Club, were brought back again and again by an appre­ ciative crowd for their comedy pair number. A “ballet” by the men of the club was also very capably and comically performed. A chorus by a group of intermed­ iate girls and several numbers by the club members as a group rounded out a program which was thoroughly enjoyed and one which did credit not only to the performers but to the sponsors, the Y”s Men’s i Club. Sunday Evening Recital Greatly Enjoyed Following the Sunday evening service at Trinity United Church, nd as part of the special re-dedica­ tion services, a very enjoyable re­ cital was given by Harold Riddols, Mus.Bac., organist and choirmaster, assisted by Mr. Ray Dedels, soloist of Kitchener, and members of the choir. This was broadcast over radio station CKOX, Woodstock, and con­ sisted of the following numbers: The Organ— “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring”, Bach March from "Drama Per Mus- ica” .............. Bach "Honour God Alone in Heaven”— Bach Solo— “The Beatitudes” -...................Yeates Mr. Clifford Beynon Anthem— ’"Praise The Lord”....... The Choir The Organ— "Larghetto from “Clarinet Quin­ tet” ....... A....... Mozart “Allegro Giocoso”, from “The Water Music’” .................................. Hadel Solos— (a) “The Stranger from Galilee” (b) “The Lord’s Prayer Mr. Ray Dedels “Chanty” ..............................'Whitlock “Psalm”—Prelude Ps. 37,_Vs. 11 —Howells “Now Thank We All Our God” Karg-Elert Mr. Riddols Members of the choir and their friends, numbering approximately 70 in all, were entertained by the Wo­ men’s Association, at the conclusion of the recital. Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Mrs. W. C. Watson, W.A. president, presided over the refreshment table, attract­ ive with a lace cloth, cream candles in silver holders, and centred with a basket of red roses. Rev. Mr. Dan­ iel and Royden G. Start thanked the choir members for contributing to the inspiring services, they also expressed thanks to the W. A. the entertainment .Mozart for the ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID Baptist W.A. Met on Monday Evening The Baptist Women’s Association held their meeting in the church on Monday evening with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Cooper in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn with Mrs. A. McBeth at the piano, follow­ ed by responsive Scripture lesson and Mrs. Cooper leading in prayer. The secretary's and treasurer's re­ ports were given by Mrs. Cecil Smith and Mrs. Glen Topham respectively. Final plans were made regarding the Minstrel Show and entertaining the cast after the show’. A donation of $35.Q& was voted to the«choir to assist in buying music. Committee comprised of Mrs. J. Borland, Mrs. C. Todd and Mrs. Bert Hunt was appointed to bring in nominations for new officers at the March meet­ ing. Mrs. Geo. Langford and Miss Hazel Edwards were chosen to act as auditors. The Friendship Group an­ nounced that they are sponsoring a play in the Sunday School. The Cen- HELD BUSINESS MEETING tral Group also report thcy are plan* I ning a supper in the Sunday School VERSCHOYLE W. M. S. , MET AT MISS ALLISON’S The Women’s Missionary Society J of Verschoyle United Church met on ‘ Thursday dfternoon at the home of ' Sarah Allfeon. Mrs. Cecil Gill was ini charge of’the meeting. A very inter- ' esting report on the Presbyterial held recently in Woodstock was given by Mrs. Gordon Haycock. The studyy book, “Great (is the Company”, was given in two parts by Mrs. Cecil Gill and Mrs. William Allison. Mrs. Em­ erson Moulton gave a very inter­ esting reading, entitled, “Are you a member?” It was decided to try and make a quilt for the needy in West­ ern Europe and Korea and any member having any used clothing suitable to send to bring it to the next meeting. The meeting closed by use of hymn 888, "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee”, and Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. The regular monthly business meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church Ladies Aid, held in the Sun­ day School room on Tuesday after­ noon, was presided over by the pre­ sident, Mrs. Robert Hutt. . Group 2 had charge of the devotions; Miss Edna Currie giving the Bible reading and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery leading in prayer. Routine business was transacted, and the ladies were reminded of the World Day of Prayer Service on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Pentecostal Tabernacle. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Hall on March 18th.. Mrs. Cooper brought the meeting to a close with a hymn and the Miz­ pah benediction. The March meeting will be under the convenership of the Central Group. TRINITY CHURCH W.M.S. HELD REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of Trinity United Church W.M.S., was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlours. The opening devotions were in charge of Mrs, Alex. Amos,) assisted by Mrs. Fred Howe and Mrs. Annie Telfer. Mrs. Kipp read a selection from the study book. The ladies enjoyed a lovely piano ado by Mrs. Charles Pearson. Routine busi­ ness was discussed and plans were made for the World Day of Prayer Service to be held in the Pentecostal Tabernacle to-morrow, (Friday). The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction. JAMES ADAMS PASSES IN HIS 85th YEAR An old and esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of James Adams, 67 Charles street east, passed away on Sunday, February Sth, at Alexandra Hospital. He had been in failing health for some time but only seriously ill for one week. Bom in Scotland, Mr. Adams who was in his 85th year had been an employee 'of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, but for the past nine years had been unable to .work, owing ill health. He was a member of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church and of Ingersoll Branch No. 119 of the Can­ adian Legion, having served with the 168th Battalion during World War 1. His wife Agnes Whitelaw, prede­ ceased him about 19 years ago, and a son John, in June, 1947- Left to mourn his passing is one son, Andrew, in Toronto and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Adams, with whom he resided, also several grandchildren. Mrs. Baxter Speaker At Shrove Tuesday Dinner of W. A. KY” Activities Reviewed At Annual Meeting At the annual meeting of the “Y” Board, held jointly with Ingersoll’s Y’s Men’s Club at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, at which George Clifton, Y’s Men’s President, presided, Gor­ don Henry, president of the "Y” Board, in submitting his annual re­ port, on “Y” activities, urged the members to remember that Y’s Men’s Clubs, exist primarily for service, and that no opportunity to render community service should be neg­ lected. George Smith, as treasurer, presented a very satisfactory finan­ cial report. 4The report of the General Secre­ tary, M. G. Billings, revealed a rec­ ord of which all service organizations in town may well be proud. At the gymnasium a total of 534 classes were held, with an attendance of 10,018. The Kiwanis Playground and Swim Program, while financed entirely by the Kiwanis Club, was supervised by the “Y” program. Through it 12,300 children found summer recreation. They had over 300 hours of swimming, as well as other activities. At the Junior "Y” Club, 22 social evenings were enjoyed by 2,350 young people. At the Christian Youth Hour, there has been an average attendance of 48 at the 8 meetings held so far. At Club Wiana there were 7 social evenings with an attendance of 980. Crafts classes are being sponsored, as well as a Junior Stamp Club. ' In closing, Mr. Billings extended thanks to all organizations and in- ’ dividuals who had assisted in mak­ ing the past year's activities so suc­ cessful. Royden G. Start, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a list for election to the Board of Dir­ ectors which included the following former members: Howard Aseltine, George Clifton, W. A. C. Forman, Gordon Henry, L. B. Hyde, Herman Lindsey, John Lockhart, Murray, Gordon Pittock, Ray Rivers, George Smith, Leigh H. Snider, R. G. Start, R. A. Stone, E. A. Wilson, Harold Wilson, Don Wilson, Howard Young. Principals J. C. Herbert of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, and A. G. Murray of Victory Memorial School, both voiced appreciation of the splendid work being done by the “Y” Board and by all the service Clubs in town In the-r recreational program. Community singing was led by Rev. C. D. Daniel and F. Heath Stone, with W. L. Thurtell at the piano. J. M. Malcolm. The annual Shrove Tuesday dinner of St. James’ Anglican Church Wo­ men’s Auxiliary was held in the Parish Hall, and was a great success. Dinner was preceded by the regular afternoon meeting and a print shower at which many donations were received for quilt-making. A program consisting of a tribute to the late Canon Turner, read by Mrs. R. A. Henderson; a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Dykeman; and quizzes, conducted by Miss Lena Clendenning, vice-president, added to the pleasure of the interval be­ tween the meeting and the dinner hour. Following dinner, the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, introduced the speaker of the evening, Mrs. James Baxter, who gave an interesting talk on her recent trip to the British Isles. Mrs. Baxter described the liv­ ing conditions of the majority of the people, and the war damaged cities. She also mentioned the re-building and restoration program being fol­ lowed, which coupled with the spirit of the people, is slowly but surely aiding in a return to normal living. One hopeful sign of recovery, cited by Mrs. Baxter, was the fact that the majority of the people were not so much concerned with their own hardships, as with those of the people of Europe, who were in a worse plight. Especially were they concern­ ed for the children of Europe, for whose assistance they had _ several funds to provide food, all given out of their own meagre supplies. Mrs. Baxter spoke of the pleasure of air travel. She was much im­ pressed by the care with which trans- Atlantic planes are managed by their crews, giving a sense of security to the passengers. Comptiring the skill of air crews with the many reckless drivers of motor cars, the speaker expressed the opinion that air travel was on the whole safer than motor­ ing. In closing, she mentioned the fine type of modern houses being built in Great Britain. Mrs. Robert Tye moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Baxter. This was seconded by Miss Clendenning. Mrs. F. W. Jones, W. A. president, also added a fevr words of appre­ ciation. REV. A. E. TAVENER INDUCTED AS RECTOR AT THAMESFORD Conforming to an old English custom, on receiving the keys fol­ lowing his induction as rector of St. John’s . Anglican Church, Thames- fprd, On Thursday, February 4. Rev. AV E. Tavener rang the church bell, after which the choir sang the an­ them, “The Heavens Resound,” (Beethoven), with Mrs. F. Funnell at the organ. The service attended by a very large congregation, was conducted by Archdeacon A. L. G. Clarke of Brantford, who was assisted by Rev, Carman J. Queen,- rector of St. James’ Church, Ingersoll, Rural Dean of Oxford; Rev. J. H. Geoghegan, and Rev. J. A. Davis, both of Wood- stock; Rev. J. N. Doidge of Tillson- burg; Rev. L. J. Crawford, Norwich; Rev. J. R. Thompson, St. Thomas, delivered the sermon. Rev. Stanley Johnson, minister of Westminster United Church, Thamesford, also attended. The service was followed by a re­ ception in the parish hall, at which each of the visiting clerygymen gave brief addresses of welcome. Re­ freshments were served by the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary of the church. Rev. Mr. Tavener who was form­ erly of Port Stanley, spoke briefly, acknowledging the warm welcome ex­ tended to him. THINK OF THE PERSON CARRYNG A WHITE CANE White Cane Week started Feb. 8 to 14, The Canadian Council of the FBlind and The Canadian National Institute for the Blind are once again sponsoring this nation-wide campaign to promote better public understanding of the needs and activities of blind Canadians. The Council and the Institute feel ■ that last year’s campaign brought • most beneficial results, particularly » for White Cane users who require s assistance in traffic. This year the* ■ sponsors wish to remind the public 1 that their continued assistance will I be welcomed with gratitude. ’ The present educational campaign, • in addition to drawing attention to 1 the White Cane and those who carry it, stresses two points—first, the need for improved legislation relative to the blind, second the part which all of us can play in our daily lives in preventing blindness and conser­ ving vision. * It is significant to note that those who have lost the precious sense of I sight are concerned in helping others, to guard it. White Cane Week is our oppor­ tunity to learn more about our fellow citizens who are blind. Let us take advantage of it. By our interest and understanding, let us help to open new doors of opportunity for those who must fight life’s battle in the dark. ST. PAUL’S AUXILIARY MEETING WELL ATTENDED The February meeting of St. Paul’s Auxiliary to the Women’s Missionary Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held in the church parlors with a ance. The president chair and opened the prayer. T'— Ridgetown—A rare first edition of a Dickens* novel has been found in the Ridgetown Library. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas t Celebrated 50th Wedding ' Anniversary On Monday ; Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Thomas, I Thames street south, who on Monday, i celebrated the 50th anniversary of < their wedding, were pleasantly sur­ prised at their home by members of 1 their family as well as neighbours 1 and friends, who called to extend 1 good wishes. : Many beautiful flowers, cards and gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, indicating the high 1 esteem in which they are held both j in Ingersoll and the surrounding , district. Ada, daughter of John and Hannah Ramsey Manzer, and Willard J. Thomas, son of Willard and Mabel Derby Thomas, were married on February 8th, 189,8, at the home of the bride’s parents, near Salford, by Rev. Mr. Atkins of the Charles Street Methodist Church. Their attendants were the bride’s sister, Mabel and Arthur Thomas, brother of the groom. For seven years fol­ lowing their marriage, they resided on their farm on the second conces­ sion of West Oxford, after which they came to Ingersoll, residing here continuously ever since. Mr. Thomas was a member of the West Oxford County Council for some years. They are honoured members of Trinity United Church, where Mrs. Thomas is active in the Women’s Association, having served as secretary-treasurer. She is also a valued member of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters, in which she held the office of treasurer. Many life-long friends called at their home on Monday, and also pre­ sent for the occasion were their son, Cecil of Walkerville, with Mrs. Thomas and daughter Lois; their son-in-law, Earl Bow’en and their grandson, James Bowen of Toronto. Mrs. Thomas wore a beautiful presentation corsage bouquet of yel­ low tulips. 11 The tea table was attractive with a lace cloth, centred with a three tier ■ anniversary cake, donq in gold and ’ silver, and flanked by yellow tapers » in gilt holders, Mrs. George Thomas 1 and 'Mrs. Cecil Thomas poured tea, » while Mrs. Charles Haycock and Mrs. s Maurice Breen served the guests. ! The Tribune joins with a host of friends in extending best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas for many more anniversaries. Large Congregations Attended Re-Dedication Services on Sunday Large congregations attended Trinity United' Church on Sunday, both morning and evening for the special services of re-dedication of the newly decorated interior and the newly-installed lighting system, which were consecrated by Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones, iM.A., D.D., of Mon- treal, Moderator of the United Church of Canada. In his stirring sermon, based on the text, "Honour and majesty are before him: strength and beauty are in his sanctuary”, taken from the 6th verse of thy 96th Psalm, Dr. Jones impressed upon his listeners the need for absolute dedica­ tion of the church and its members If It is to fulfill the purpose intended by God. He related many’interesting incidents met with in his travels as moderator and of the earnest Chris­ tian service being given by ministers and people, many of whom are doing so through considerable self-denial on their part Following a re-dedication of the Sacred Edifice, made by the pastor. Rev. C. D. Daniel, and sponsored by the congregation in unison, the Mod­ erator performed the solemn rite of consecration with the following dec­ laration: “By virtue of my sacred office in the church, 1 do now de­ clare to be consecrate and set apart from all profane and common use. the House of God, Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, Ontario, in the name of the Father and of the Sop. and of the Holy Ghost, Amen." This was followed by the Doxology sung byrthe congregation, was broadcast over radio station CKOX, Woodstock. In the evening the special speaker was Rev. Charles V. McLean, M.A., Ph.D., of Dundas Street Centre Uni­ ted Church, London, who chose the subject, “Adorn Your Religious ’fe,” with the text taken from the 10th verse of the 2nd chapter of Paul’s epistle to Titus: “Showing all good fidelity: that they may adorn the doctrine of God our Saviour in all things.” The speaker poined out that in addition to the fine edifice, on which he congratulated the congrega­ tion, there must also be devoted ser­ vice and virtuous living on tjie part of Church members. So that as welt as re-dedicating their church they were urged to re-dedicate themselves to the service of Christ. The interior of the church pres­ ents a very handsome appearance, the walls being in a neutral tone with harmonizing border. Lighting is done by 10 cathedra] lights with amber glass and Gothic copper frames, in two rows of five each, in the centre section; with twelve holophane lights at each side. These, while supplying sufficient light are withoput glare. Many baskets of beautiful flowers from various organizations, in the church, surrounded the pulpit Special music was rendered by the/ choir, under the leadership of Harold Riddols, Mus.Bac., organist and choirmaster. Guest soloist for the day, was Mr. Ray Dedels of Kit­ chener. whose very fine voice was thoroughly enjoyed. In the morning he sang “Open the Gates of the Tem­ ple”, and “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings’”, and in the evening, “The Holy City”, and “Prayer.” * At the morning service the choir rendered the anthem, “Praise", the,solo parts being taken by Miss Mabel\Clark and Royden Start. In the evening, Mrs. Harold Uren was soloist in the an­ them. “Lord, I Have Loved the Habi­ tation of Thy House." i The evening senice at St. Paul's i Presbyterian Church was withdrawn. , in order to enable membe < to at- . tend the service at Trinity Church. This service UNIQUE CHORAL GROUP TO APPEAR HERE good attend- was in the meeting with The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Drake. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm reviewed, “Glad Tidings.” ) It was announced that the Day of Prayer would be on February 13th, the meeting to be in the Pentecostal Tabernacle. Mrs. Yule gave a report of the annual meeting of the W.M.S. of the Paris Presbyterial, held recently in Brantford. The study book for this year is “Our Commission in Canada and Overseas”, and the introduction to the book, was read by Mrs. Yule. Committee reports were read and approved. The meeting closed with I.C.L AT HOME WAS AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS Approximately 300 dancers attend­ ed the annual “At Home” sponsored the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Lit­ erary Society on Friday evening at the Armory. The hall was attract­ ively decorated with^I.C.I colors, mottoes, and crests, / The guests, many of whom were from out of town, were received by Principal J. C. Herbert and Mrs. Herbert, Miss Dorothy Barnes, presi­ dent of the Literary Society, and Tom Staples, secretary, who also led in the Grand March. Winners in the spdt dances were: iMrs. Paul Ranney and William Bowes; Miss Alden Ford and Ronald Hawkins. Scotty McLachlan and his orches­ tra furnished splendid music, which with the good floor and several nov­ elty dances, combined to make the affair one of the most successful ever held. A treat is assured f ar music lovers in Ingersoll, when the Leslie Bell Singers appear in concert at Trinity United Church, on Friday evening, February 20. The chorus of 70 girls is reported by critics to be a "choral group unique in North America.” In addition to their concert work, they have broadcast over Canadian and American networks and also on Euro­ pean short-wave programs. To them belongs the disAnction of being the first Canadian choral group to be televised, and they recently made a movie for the National Film Board. Their concert in London last year proved such a success that they have been invited for a return en­ gagement Saturday night. Conductor of the chorus, is Leslie Bell, Director of Music at the College of Education and a teacher of music at University of Toronto School. Their appearance in Ingersoll la sponsored by the Department of Edu­ cation and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Page 18 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed In IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —•11S Thames Street • Ingersoll, Ontario W. R. VEALE <• Proorletnr and Editor. «— Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 566 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: >2.00 per 5«ar in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1948 Oliver Twist Has Been Filmed Announcement has been made in England that a screen version of Charles Dikens’ great novel, “Oliver Twist”, is about to be released for show­ ing. This is good news to Dickensians. Just as a gourmet relishes the thought of good food, so the admirers of that great "Defender of the Faith of Human, Kindliness” as Dickens has been called, are always pleased, at the prospect of enjoying some of the rich store that he has offered to the mind. Dickens' writings contain much that is satisfy­ ing for a life time, with applications to our every­ day living. As well as keen powers of perception, he possessed an enthusiasm and zest for life, which by means of his marvellous pen, he was able to convey to others. To write a screen version of such a story as Oliver Twist, would not be easy. It would daunt the spirit of the average producer. However, in director David Lean and producer Ronald Neame, there appears to exist an almost genjus-like gift of patience and perseverance which enabled them at the end of nearly six month^ to have a script that could be run on the screen in two hours.Their first draft, a three-line summary of each chapter, took ten hours. A tremendous amount of eliminating has been done. Many characters and familiar acenes will be missing on the screen. But the pro­ moters feel that enough atmosphere has been re­ tained to produce a first-class picture. We shall see Oliver, the little orphan boy, born in a work­ house, whose charm and guilelessness were not spoiled, even by his falling into the clutches of the criminal Bill Sikes. Fagin, Dodger and a host of others, whose prototypes are likely to inhabit this world as long as it lasts, will be in the picture. Vice and virtue stand out in sharp contrast in the story, to such an extent, that it makes a strong human appeal. If the screen version conveys the same impression, it is almost sure to be as great a success as its predecessor, “Great Expectations." Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 15tb, 1900 PERSONALS George B. McBain of Toronto, is visiting with his parents. Mrs. E. S. Meek and Miss Meek were visiting in Petrolia last week. Mrs. William Wilson was visiting in London last week with friends. Mrs. F. Readman of Toronto, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. A. N. Jewell. Miss L. Ethel Williamson left Tuesday evening to spend a month with friends in Detroit. Mr. S. Rumford of Port Huron, has taken a pos­ ition with Mr. Wm. Gibson, Jeweller, Ingersoll. The regular meeting of the Women’s Missionary Society will be held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Macaulay. The Dunnville School Board has summarily dis­ missed S. T. Crane, principal of the public school of that town, for his unpatriotic utterances regard­ ing the present^war in South Africa. A grand musical and literary concert under the auspices of the Canadian Foresters of Mount Elgin, will be given in the Foresters' Hall, Mount Elgin, next Thurdsday evening. Miss Tessa McCallum, elocutionist and Mr. J. H. Cameron, comic singer, both of Toronto and Prof. Hulmer’s Orchestra of Ingersoll, Will furnish the music for the evening. Dr. A. McKay, M.P.P., will preside. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 9ih, 1933 The following were prize winners in the Sfl&pti- fic Temperance Contest, sponsored by the local branch of the W.C.T.U.: Violet Lockey, Mary Crutcher, Alice Johns, Marion Johns, Ernie Under­ wood and Florence Uncer. "MY WEEK"— by —R. J. Deachman I am out with a hatchet. I am after the men and women who bor­ row books and fail to return them. The average man, if he knows you fairly well, may borrow a dollar. You have every chance of getting it back but if he borrows a |5.00 book, kiss it good-bye, he will hand it down to his children's children as part of their grandfather’s library. I have had experience. Take, for instance, the life of John Bright by Trevelyan. It’s mine but who has it? What happened to my Schumpeter, the Austrian economist who used to delight me with his patient search for reality. I intended to go over it again, re-read some portions. I reached for it in my library, it wasn’t there. What has become of “The Economic Consequence of The Peace", by J. M. Keynes. I don’t know, somebody got it, it didn’t come back. • • • Then “Wind, Sand and Stars", that dellightfully written book by Antoine de Saint-Exupery. “There is,” he wrote, “no growth except in the fulfillment of obligations.” Ah, I know who has it, I shall drop her a note, quote that sentence and see if it stirs her into action .... After all I have read it—but I would read it again if she only brought it back. Then once I bought a book called Lincoln’s Incentive System. This man Lincoln started a business in Cleveland. He pays his workers the highest wage rates in the world. His cost of production is lower than any competing firm. He makes plenty of money, hasn’t any trouble with labor. Labor organizers can't get near the place. The men who work there are trained to produce. They do produce and there looms WE ENCOURAGE AN OLD HABIT ’<3 BECAUSE IT’S SOUND The habit of saving has been the foundation of material success through the ages. The modern way to begin is to open a Account at a bank that is you friendly help wii We IMP O Accounts ’* The Bank for You ” L BANK CANADA Ingersoll Branch - J. FL Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branca - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. 113-47 New Hospital Is Worthy of Community Support Figu/es presented at the annual meeting of Alexandra Hospital reveal that 1037 putiente received treatment during the year. Of these 240 were births, and 797 were patients admitted. The average number of patients in the hospital daily was 33. At times this number was considerably in­ creased and the accommodation strained thereby. Such figures impress one with the highest admir­ ation for both the medicai and nursing staffs ofthe institution. To/have given skilled attention to more than a thousand invalids in a building that was long ago outdated as a private residence, and is likewise as a hospital, speaks well for their ver­ satility and also for their devotion to duty. Special interest was attached to the treatment administered recently when a delicate tracheotomy was performed by local surgeons, with successful results, whereby a little child was saved from what might have been a serious handicap. It provided reason for community pride, for it is well known here what might have happened in that case. Such skill and devotion deserve something bet­ ter than an antiquated building in which to work. Few citizens in the town would be willing to con­ duct either their business or domestic affairs in such surroundings. It is hardly fair to expect members of the jned- ical profession to do it, even though their sense of ethics might be equal to/the strain. Everyone in the community may well consider it a privilege to support the new hospital project. At a meeting of the Board of Stewards of Trinity United Church, the following officers were chosen: W. H. Sutherland, chairman; Albert Ell­ ery, treasurer; R. G. Start, secretary; chairman of committees, S. G. Zurbrigg, property; O. C. Bailey, missionary and maintenance; J. E. Hargan, finance. The annual Father and Son Banquet of the Young Men’s Bible Class of St. James’ Aiglican Church was held on Friday evening in the parish hall. Rt. Rev. Charles A. Seager of London, Bishop of Huron, was the’special speaker for the occasion. Herbert Swallow, teacher of the class, was the efficient toastmaster of the evening. The organization meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Health for 1933 was held on Wednesday even­ ing. The Board this year is composed of S. A. Gibson, M. J. Comiskey, W. J. Kerr, Mayor H. D. McCarty and W. R. Smith, secretary*. Chief Richard(filling is Sanitary Inspector: Dr. J. D. MacDonald, (Medical Officer oy Health and Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, R.N., Public Health Nurse. The thirty-second annual meeting of the Lady Dujferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., took place at the home orMrs. W. R. Veale. Mrs. Gordon Payme was elected to the chair for the election of officers and Mrs. E. A. Wilson as secretary. The following were elected officers for 1933: Hon. Regent, Mrs. Stephen Noxon; Hon. Vice-Regents, 1st, Mrs. J. C. Harris; 2nd, Mrs. W. A. Sudworth; Regent, Mrs. C. K. Long; Secretary, Mrs. James Baxter; Treasurer, Mrs. R. G. Brogden; Educational and Echoes Secretary, Miss Effie Bower; Standard Bearer, Miss Nora Tweedie. The regular weekly meeting of St. Paul’s Y.P.S. took the form of a Musical Night. Miss Doris Hutt, the vice-president, occupied the chair with Robt,Paterson at /he piano. Miss Irma Hutt, convener of the musidnl night, occupied the chair for the following program: Quartette, Ethel Simpson, Edith Leigh, Geo. Jones, Crosby Cable; violin solo, Keith Geddie; vocal solos, Mrs. Chisholm, Edward McMulklin, Mrs, Copeland, Albert Bagnall; piano solos, Helen Wilson, Doris Bagnall, Robt. Pater­ son; cornet solo. Crosby Cable; paper on music by Mrs. Verne Meek. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner closed the meeting with the benediction. before them this grand idea: “We are the world’s best work­ ers. We are paid more because we produce more. Why shouldn’t men like that feel the thrill of accomplishment? Then I bought ten copies of that book and sent them out among bus­ iness men, I thought they would ben­ efit from it. .Oh, yes. they benefitted by it but the books didn’t come back. One of the men was a Professor in a University. He thanked me ror it and said he found it very interest­ ing. He had socialist leanings and there were certain things in >t he didn’t like. I didn’t like the way he kept the book afte r telling me he would return it us soon as possible. men who borrow books follow the example of their husbands.• • • I am quite sure if all books in the Dominion of Canada, which were borrowed last year were returned this year to their rightful owners there would be enough books to start a ijational library in Ottawa, Oko- toks, Kamloops, Three Rivers and Metis. But there is something to be said on the other side. Years ago I had a friend who used to greet me with a question: "Have you read such and such a book? I hadn't! “You must read it’”, he would say, “very inter­ esting book, well worth reading. I will send you a copy". He did, he sent me several. 1 have a shelf of I have come to the conclusion that | books which I received from him. men who borrow books do not intend , They compensate, to some extent, to return them and sometimes wo- for books which others have taken and, to which, I have said “good­ bye.” Do not take this yarn too ser­ iously. Sometimes I am mistaken. I wanted to find my volume of Karl Marx. You know the book “Das Kapital”, the volume which all Soc­ ialists quote but rarely read. Do you think I could find it? No, it was not there. Just at that mom­ ent, in time to keep me from swear­ ing. the telephone rang. It was a call from my son who lives in Montreal. His mother answered. “Your father," she said, “is busy looking for a vol­ ume of Karl Marx. He swears by all that is good and holy that you bor­ rowed it tfnd didn’t return if’. I took over the phone to save my reputation, “Dad”, he spid, "it is in the first row* of the bookcase along the East side of the living-room, you can see it from where you stand. It is in the second shelf from the bot­ tom, just about the middle of the shelf. Go back and tell me if you see it there, if you find it, confess.” I looked where he told me to look, it was there. I confessed. I am becoming more charitable. Some of those to whom I have loaned books may have returned them. I may hav re-loaned them but the odds are against it My eye is keen for the return of my own. It would be indeed a busy world if the loaned books turned homeward, on wings of their own, and greeted their real .owners with: “Here we are at last, glad to see the old place!” Union—On Friday, February 6th. the Union United Church, was des­ troyed by fire. New System of Assessment To Be Adopted At a time when any suggestion of increased taxation is apt to create a minor panic, many rate­ payers in town were startled to learn that at last week's meeting fef the municipal council a by-law had been passed to allow the assessment on resi­ dential buildings to be raised to 100% of their value. This is a move which was first considered by the council in 193b, but lacking the necessary leg­ islation to supporj it, it was shelved. Now because of Provincial legislation, it is permitted, and it appears to be a desirable move. At present, business buildings and all land, both business and residential, are assessed at one hun­ dred per cent of their value, while residential buildings are assessed at two-thirds. It can readily be seen how confusing that must t>e in cases where part of a business building is used as a residence. Under the new system, all assessments will be made on a uniform basis which will make it more readily ascertained. There need be no fear of increased taxes, for the mill-rate will be lowered; nor need there be fear of thb inflated cost of building affecting the assessment on houses, • for the 1940 and 41 price level will be used for valuation purposes. This move is in keeping with the general trend. Most of the larger municipalities having adopted the system, appear to be well- satisfied with it and it was felt by our mayor and councillors that it was in the best interests of the town to adopt it There was a very large number present at the farewell service last Thursday evening in the Sal­ vation Army ^Citadel for Capt. F. C. and Mrs. Zarfas, officers', who leave this week to take over their new work1 in the Toronto field. Harry Smith, Corps Sergeant,-Major, had charge of the first part of the meeting, calling on Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Baptist Church, to act as chairman. Voicing the regrets of their respective congrega­ tions over the officers’ removal were Rev. Don Cameron of the Baptist Church, Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Church, Rev. A. P. McDonald, former pastor of the Baptist Church and Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of Trinity United Church. The February meeting of the Men’s Club of St James' Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Wednesday evening last The feature of the occasion was a lecture on the mining of soft ' coal and tw*o reels of moving pictures showing the various phases of this week. Fred A. Ackert, local agent for the Pittsburg Coal Company, introduced the speaker, Mr. Robert Allister of London. The meeting was presided over by John Lee, president of the club and Rev. W. E. V. McMillen opened the with nraver. Tskinp r>nrt in the program were Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Webb of Woodstock, with vocal numbers; violin solos by Eric Brown and cornet and trombone duets by Sid Underwood and Ernest Rowland .iss Doris Bagnall was the accompanist for the evening. The appreciation of the Club to all who contributed to the program was conveyed by F. H. Adams. O N T A R IO ’S products are desired and purchased by people all over the world, and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we are all more assured of job security ... and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities, •killed labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be glad that war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled bands so needed by Ontario industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans' Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the Ontario Department of Educa­ tion, starts the veteran off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. Radio, television and the field of industrial electronics all offer outstanding opportunities for skilled technicians and because Ontario’s electronics products arc eagerly purchased by. countries the world over, every effort of these newly skilled veterans helps toi make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ELECTRONICS : Stanley Barlow, 21, and S. R. Inkster, 2 26, both of Toronto, and both former * members of the Royal Canadian Air ; Force, are typical of the hundreds of 2 veterans who have been trained in I schools and ON THE JOB. ; Here they check the measurements and • performance characteristics • of an electronic control dr- ; vice for control of motor 5 speeds. This instrument was 2 designed and constructed • by these two veterans under ; supervision of an electronic* 5 expert. 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948 Page g Almas. ITCH The following is the list of offi-AYIMER SOUPS OAT CAKES APRICOTS terry Jam 43* FISH CAKES KIPPERED SNACKS iragus Cuttings 24* HEINZ MUSTARD FRY'S COCOA FIVE ROSES FLOUR *1.29 34c HORSERADISH QUAKER OATS 34*-Mrs. H. I. Stew- lb. 18* 27« Social Committee-Mrs. F. S. New-2 -2 7 ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT CARRAGE 30c GREENINGS NORTHERN SPYS NORTHERN SPYS 3 ibs.27< LOVE'S OVE'S community 60«)ld Gray Ice Follies.MOULDERS OF CANADA U N LIM ITED VERSCHOYLE PUM.ICA1 wedding BREWING COMPANY UMITfD guerite aiSunday w Mrs.hton- 57th Delicious re-I by the hos- The cotskating aevening, CUFF LOVE Druggilt iINC •COA spent Tuesdcformer’s fatlMrs. S. Petri J. Pjtman J ST 2 ca«s13< LASGE PIC. 29< r2 LARGE PIGS. 57« GIANT CAXE 11c Visiting Committee — Mesdamc W. L. Thurtell, S. Shelton and F. V. Tillsonburg,th her sister,Little, after I in Victoria KMUX IWW TMPC, WS5MJ8 UDMT OR BKIMCtS HM «l£MT ONE RMU8MWN IN ONTARIO room w ns mtermts Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown and Ruth, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. H. Arthur at Lakeside. Mrs. M. Smith spent a social after-1 $662,656. &W0UCC 7MM OMF-W/## Of camion's 1500 pubucat hmm TOMATOES choYce CHATEAU CHEEbE PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE a 51< 3 Box Pkg. 23* Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. H, REMARKABLE VALUE! cot t a g e br a nd LOBLAWS BREAD SB, noon with friends in Till-*- >nburg, on Tuesday. 4 Mr. Karl Porchak of Kemnville, iipent tfe week-end at his home here. Mrs. Harry Wheeler and of Salford, visited on Sewing Convener—Mrs. R. A. Ro­ botham. I* ** Empire Study—Mrs. C. K. Long, her parents at Oxfordthe week-end. |n and* Mrs, C. McRae■ of last week with ther r and mother, Mr. andtin Nt'Part Rowan. rrv<j0 a dinner in FOLDENS* MISSION CIRCLEHELD FINE MEETING The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Refreshments were then served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. F. W. Bowman and Mrs. Basil Wilson. Mr, andMargaret _______________Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A housewife ha. »o many itrentfoui duties each day that•he needs all the energy she can muster. A quart of Oxford Dairy MHk every day will help to generate that energy. Be­ sides that it’s delicious and certainly economical. The child­ren love it, so always keep plenty in the house. iunity is sponsoring arival to be held Fridayb. 13th. Several prizes irded for the best cos- Mary. .Eleanor Richardsonwith ’ Oxford Dairy/Milk Gives Energy Envelope Secretary—Mrs. F. W. Staples. Echoes Secretary—Miss E. Bower. Educational Secretary — Mrs, T. Hon. Regent—Mrs. J. C. Harris. Hon. Vice-Regents—Mrs. W. A Sudworth and iMrs. A. O. Parker. Regent—Mrs. P. L. Smith. ; 1st Vice-Regent—Mrs. F. C Hostess Committee—Mrs. N Daniel and Mrs. Ewart Wilson. Press Reporter — Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs, Win. Albright ofTillsonburg, visited with Mr. and 2nd Vice-Regent-Mrs. C. K. Long. 3rd Vice-Regent—Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell. Secretary—Mrs. R. A. Williams. Assistant Secretary—Mrs. W. L. was judge of the public speakingcontests which resulted ns follows:—Grade 3, 1st, Shirley Ferris; 2nd, Dorothy Bain;- GradeHaycock; 2nd^^8MlflW^Kichens;Grade; Ji^-WTjack Daniel; 2nd,Mte^cT.ichens. Lunch was served after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ellery and children visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Bain.Fans from this community were Through book* and newspaper* * « ij?omphlat* and magazine* the OfiKrio publisher moot* the literary Jfste* of the people of hl* province U S; and the whole Dominion. For his contribution to the nation’s thinking, he ha* become a moulder of Canada Unlimited: The Folden’s Mission Circle mem­bers and friends numbering around30 journeyed to the home of Mrand Mrs. B. Pullin, near Crumlin.for their February dinner, A delic­ious dinner was served by Mrs. Pullinassisted by Miss B. Almas, Mrs. Ray,Mrs, L. Almas. After this the meet­ ing opened with a hymn, prayer by Mrs. S. Somers and minutes of the last meeting read and adopted. The Scripture was read by Mrs. D. Bar­ nett A card of thinks was read from Mrs. Jellous for fruit received at Christmas. Plans were made for the Day of Prayer to be held in the Folden’s United • Church, Friday, February 13th, at 3 o'clock. Miss Becker gave a reading on Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson, missionaries in India. Mrs. C. Howard gave the topic of the afternoon on “Peniel Hall Farm”, and conducted an in­ teresting quizz. Mrs. Rawlings moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Pullin for opening their home. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Bqndiction. The March meeting with his sister, Mrs, P. and brother, Mr. WillardIngersoll- All the ladies of thQ_ are cordially in'World Day of Pnheld February.JJlMrs. Sam C W IiIk Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south, was hostess to the Lady Duf­ ferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., for the annual meeting on Monday after­ noon. The regent, Mrs. P. L. Smith, presided. Excellent reports were submitted by the secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. II. Nancekivell and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, each of whom showed the past year to have been very successful. Mrs. R. A. Paterson moved a hearty vote of thanks for the fine reports. A letter of appre­ ciation was sent to Mrs. James Bax­ ter, (who was absent), in acknow­ ledgement of her untiring effort as treasurer during the war years. Letters were received from Eng­ land acknowledging food parcels. Mrs. Baxter was nominated for Pro­ vincial Councillor to be voted on at the annual meeting in Hamilton on 14, 15 and 16. Plans were maue for the “Empire Tea” on Friday. May 21. One new member was received and four names approved for admis­ sion. Mrs. R. Robotham reported seven articles of knitting were turn- Tleslop of St.■jrs- F. Moulton, Mar- Mrs. M. McEwen, spent Mr. and Mrs, M. Wat- Kitchener—January was one of the busiest months for real estate deals in the city's history, with 107 transfers of property valued at The World's Day of Prayer Servicewill be held in Verschoyle United Church on Friday afternoon, Feb.13th. Rev. Toyrnend will give theaddress. The Mount Elgin and Dere-ham Centre ladies are meeting withVerschoyle. All ladies of the districtare most cordially invited. MissvisitedCentre NECKED"inaJiffV >r Mon*/ Biol MINUTE OATSMUNI SIBAINID a,JUNIOR FOODS Devilled Ham VELVET Cake Flour IS* S lb. B>c32* 8 oz. Pkg. POTATOES 43c ONTARIO APPLES OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED INGERSOLL T\JOW Canadian tobac& grow-’ ers can get Swift’s Blvun to help them grow the kids of finer,fuller-bodied leaf that gets top prices. Blenn, long faaous withtobacco experts, is now made by Swift's in special fordtelas, testedto get top results ia'the soil in your locality! »blenn supplies all £e nitrogen, phosphorus and poettb, in scien­ tifically balanced poporuons,your tobacco plants Ofcd—PLUS— vital extr a growth elements thatbring them to firm, rich maturity. Get Blean today hr well represented at the Centreville-Verschoyle hockey games on Thurs­day and Monday evenings in Inger­ soll. Verselipylc,- took.. J^imday’a ,whfle CAntr.-v-n- tn-Mt thrWtSd, 4-2. (Monday night’s gamewas very fast and clean giving thefans |of both villages something to afir service to ben at the home of-----rs. Come for apot luck dinner and help quilt forthe b.iUZafco bring any good usedclothjrf for the bale. members of the Evening Aux­iliary entertained their husbands and families Friday evening to a turkeydinner. There was around 70 pres­ent and skating was enjoyed later. „ The pupils of the Zenda-NorthNorwich school had a holiday Friday,while the teacher, Mrs. Wm Van- atter attended the Ice Follies in To- SELF RAISING FLOURL1MT1—IN TOMA1O WITH CHIIUSPAGHETTI GOLDEN BAR CHEESE 2 DALTON'S THICK SAUCE • OTlafils, (pAodiutL • CHEESE “W r MEAT SPREAD 2 "BOLOGNA TOBI BIAND >»J KUK A FCII FIOODCT PURE LARD bum UAf TOILET SOAP oAOMHTIC o« SHORTENING M BABY ROLL CHEESEruiMt uinLIPTON’S TEA • WAc/l doailidsIjL IVORY SOAPCHIPS OOXYDOL PALMOLIVE SOAP Richardson Mrs. Henry Albright on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel and Pat.and Mrs. W. C. Allison attended theIce Capades on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Albright spentFriday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs,Leonard Albright in Aylmer. Mrs. C, Barrett of Sheddon visitedher daughter, Mrs. Wm, Ferris and-Mr. Ferris on Saturday. ■The Home and School Citab met on Rriday evening at the school. Theguest speaker- was Mr. Douglas Carrof Ingersoll, who also showed some' Minute Tapioca AMERICA DRY Contents Only Ginger Ale EDDY’S Maple Leaf Matches WETHEY’S With Added Pectin 24 Fl.-oz. JarGrape Jam CHINESE TYPERice WELCH’S Grape Juice BEETS*CABROTS^.^2 19 TUNA FISH 45 BUFFED WHEAT 19 TOMATO SOUP 2 - 19 BRAN F L A K E S k h ik h 19 ROILED OATSim 3 £2 0 SEEDLESS RAISINS CHOICE APPLE JUICE TEA BISH LMM CASHMERE non pveb 2 1 WESTONS SODAS OGILVIE FLOUR hoKSS- GOLDENCANESYRUP ~ PRUNE NEC^ MARMALAE SPAGHETTI TABLE STR1 STANDARD. SALAD DRE NEILSONS < GRAPE JUHCORN FLAli GLENWOOD V AN t f LA COCOA MAHSHf PRUNES BRUCES b ir d GRAVEL BULLDOG STEEL WOOL BABBITT’S CLEANSER 2 ROSS MILLER ,.K!„ h a w e s ’W a x MYSTIC FLO WAX OLD DUTCH acMsa PAPER TOWELS smr 2 ■ZENDA LALLEMANDS YEAST _ Mr. and Mrs. George Fewster werevisitors to Toronto on Monday and attended the Ice Follies.Messrs. Lloyd Jones and DouglasNancekivell attended the Ice Folliesin Toronto on Tuesday.The Evening Auxiliary met Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs. SamBanbury with an excellent attend­ance., The president, Mrs, Geo.Thomas was in charge of the businessand plans were made re the booththe auxiliary will have at the carni­ val to be held Friday evening, Feb.13th in the Zenda Church rink. Mn/.Charles Wilson was program con­ vener and was assisted in nresentjtagthe study book by Mtadaines H. Har­vey, L. Brackenburyj^CLittle and E. Qunbnrj,freshmerfts were serve tess and her committdjMrs. Nellie Curtis |is spending some time 1Mrs. Carl Little and Mjhaving taken treatmeiiHospital, London. 'Mr. and Mrs. B. Belin Toronto on Monday! Ice Follies.Mr, and Mrs. Russellpanied bx.Mr. and Mrs of Ingersoll, motored -F.-Friday and attended th e...................Mr. A, Thomas spent Thursday >NTARipJPUauSHERi} Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WAN’BABY CHICKS USED FURNITUR^eccept Used F«rSewing M a oh i nee, part payment figM. Douglas &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FloorBlankets. Dishes. /ANTED—We Mire, Stoves,Iginographs, aslew goods—S.«, King streetJtov^ Walliverings, HEAVY COCKEML CHICKS —Thousands «vaila|J> in the next fewweeks. All b<«MM|$6 per hundred.Neuhauser •Hranriea, 81 KingSt., London. 2 FOR SAL| BROODER STOYES—«»es andmakes in stock now^Xlectrio. Coal,Oil and Gas. ^ieuhitiscr I^Btchcr­ies, 81 King S|* Uhdon. 7 NEUHAUSER GMCKS — HatchingTwenty Breoff Chick days, Tues­ day and iFMay . Some startedehicks avOJgble now. Come in and see them.^Neuhauser Hatcheries,81 King St., London, Ont^ 50 ACRE FARM on HIGH WML Y 100, half mile from TBamoaford, 12room red brick venAr htuse withfull basement, 3 pi*e bathroom, furnace, slate roof, Bar& 40 x 60,with L 18 x 30 steelstanchion in cow stanf litter car­rier. running water in house andbarn, cement silo. Apply P. E. Bartlett, Thamesford. HILLSIDE CHICKS—Forjkets you need good <side Chicks for yeanthe choice of good They’re Calf^* 41 era pulloral sturdy, get timaturity f<UOrder right 1 Let agentCaddey, R. R. ?, Ingei >d mar-... Hill- r ..ave beenlitrykeepers. >ved, breed-_Healthy,rly to be in full r good markets,and save bother. • you—JTred C. 6 SERVICES OFFERED 4 PERSONAL HYGIENIC SUPPLIES — (Rubbergoods), mailed postpaid in plain,sealed envelope with price list, 6samples 25c; 2< samples, $1.00.Mail-Order Depti T-56, Nov-Rub-ber Co., Box 91» Hamilton, Ont. MARRIED MANIWITt wants farm on spares •hiring proposition. Thjperienced, reliable, l>»sooner. A. Currie,/IRoute 2, Phone. Fingal 7 WANTED TO BUSINESS lRDS BAI IT RS START >nd MARSHA U(F-Barri5- ters and Sojflnfors. Royal BankBuilding, Ingarsoll. *F LEIGH H. SNIQER^K.C., Barrister, Solicitor, etc.; Office in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxford Street, Ingersott AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE^ MOON & MOON Annie E. Moon - jack E. Lope FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBlLEuKcci-dent, Plate Glasa/Windstojrtn andInvestments. Thdmes StredT South.Residence. 285 Welling^ Street. MONEY ro IES CANADA PlrfMANENT MORTGAGE CORPORATIONWooditock'- Ontario MOR’ INSURANCI Real Estate - Cot CROWN LIFE ENT .E181 Thame* St. Sv.^Phone 333 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR and DRUGLESS THERAPIST — Office Hears ■'*10.30 a.m. ?5 pTuesday, Thuri 'iturday PHONE - S25M14 King St. East Ingersoll Keelei & Johnstone Funeral Ho*e 125 Duke St. Ingersoll Phone -^77 SUMNER'S / Bronchial Cdfigh Syrnp ff&c SUMNER’S PHARMACY 3 SONS real goodHighly ex-tpril 1 or . Stanley,I, ring 3. HOUSE WANTED—Hftryone says“No children.”'»’e lave three andbadly need a h'->hieZ Is there any­one could help u8?; Apply Box H,The Ingersoll TriBtane. 19 Help Wanted Men or Women SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY. Aver­ age $45.00 wdn^y for man orwoman to more than 250Familex nccesRes to* the peoplein your nei^HKrhood., Write to­day for complete details of ourtime-tested u n for fast, easy,direct-to-custa*er sales. CATA­LOGUE FREE. FAMILEX, 1600Delorimicr, Montreal. THAMESFORD A general review of the new studybook, “Great is the Company”, by Violet Wood was given by Mrs. JackShewan at the February meeting ofWestminster W.M.S., held recently in the Sunday School ropms, . Theworship service with thq theme “TheBible For? My Life,” .was convened by Mrs. Wm. CarrotSers. Reports ofthe Oxford' Presbyl^rial were pre­sented by 3£rs. Donald McKay and Mrs. Colbert Day, Miss Annie Bas­kerville was soloist and Mrs. JackShewan, vice-president, presided overthe meeting. Articles of clothing forChina Relief are to be brought to the March meeting. Annual Meeting The Annual GcneraVMeeting of Ahe Dereham and Wc^Oxford Mu­tual Fire Insurance Cj^pany will be held in the Communitapuli at MountElgin, on Tueiday, February 17th,Elgin, on Tuesday,^February 17th. to receive the Annudt Statement andAuditors’ Rqport. tJaiect two direct­ors, to consider amendments to Sec­ tions 31 an<r83 «the General By­laws adopted^pn February 18, 194Grand any other JAsiness as may » properly brouwn before the meeting.Alex. Amoi - SecretaryOffice, 4 King Street East, Ingersoll P. O. Box 295 - Phone 95 ALL ROVEgS, SCOUTS, GUIDES, CUBtfand BROWNIB Are reminded to nicct at 1OJ0 a /. Sunday, Feb. 15 Baptist ChurcK Basement for Annual Church Parade St. James’ Evet Guild Presed 12th Am Spring Style Show MARCH 4 and 5 IN THE PARISH H/ Admission 50c r e s e : Frida*, M;rch 19 Choir 'estival S PHONES 86 • 304 Preston T. Walker TICK1 for the CAcezt Tq be presented by THE MLL fiNGERS In Trinity United Church FridayE ve'g Feb. 2 0 may be secured from students staff, at Carr’s Book Store andCanfield's Chin* Shop inWoodstock. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Dorothy Brown spent the week-end with relatives in Dundas and Hamilton. Mrs. A. P. Gundry spent last week in Embro with her son, Jack Gundry and Mrs. Gundry. Miss Lois Tait has returned home after a stay of a few weeks in Vic­ toria Hospital, London. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy of Windsor, is visiting with her sister, Miss Wifflii- fred Webb, Thames street south. Miss Mary Gragg of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cragg, Albert street. Miss Barbara Staples, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mr.s L, W. Staples, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bonesteel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr. Mr. Kirby Wright of Manchester, New Hampshire, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Catherine street Miss Molly Erwin of Niagara Falls, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Turner, Duke Lane. Mrs. W. J. Golding left on Sunday for Vancouver and will spend some weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Park and iMr. Park. •Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, Won­ ham street,t spent the week-end in Woodstock, with their daughter, Mrs. Corrigan Pearson and Mr. Pearson. His Worship Mayor C. W. Riley, attended a meeting of the Associa­ tion of Ontario Mayors and Reeves, in Toronto, last ThuTlhay and Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. iMoran Haycock and little daughter of Wallaceburg, were week-end guests with the former’s mother, Mrs. C. Haycock, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moffatt were in Woodstock on Saturday for the funeral of Mrs. Moffatt’s mother, Mrs. S. W. Ratz who passed away on Thursday of last week. William Montgomery, King street east, was in Toronto over the week­ end and on Saturday evening attend­ ed the hockey match between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the New York Rangers. Rt. Rev. T. W. Jones, M.A., D.D.. Moderator of the United Church of Canada, was guest of Rev. C. D. Daniel and iMrs. Daniel, during his stay in town for the special service at Trinity United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr, H. S. Bowman and Gordon Daniels attended the annual convention of the Ontario Retail Hardware Merchants’ Asso­ ciation, held at the Royal York Ho­ tel, Toronto, on Monday, Tuesdty and Wednesday of this week. BRANCH 119 CANADIAN LEGION MET TUESDAY The regular meeting of Branch 119, Canadian Legion, was held in the Legion Hall, Tuesday, February 3rd. President Jack Priddle was in the chti*. Standard Bearers were Comrade Price and Comrade Stacey. The meeting opened with a prayer by Comrade Rev. C. D. Daniel, fol­ lowed by the Lord’s Prayer and “0 Canada.” ’Minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. New member, T. J. Turpin was initiated and also Art Nunn as an honorary member. The financial statement was read also accounts and correspond- i ence which were filed. I1 It was then moved and seconded that a letter be sent to Mr. T. Dent, M.L.A., "Resolving that a Civil Ser­ vice Commission be established / in Ontario, and that all positions 1 be advertised and that no appointments be made on the recommendation of the local party committees, and that Canadian Legion Branches be advised of all advertised positions and that Provincial Command urge the Gov­ ernment of the Province of Ontario to recognize the principle of "Veter­ an’s Preference”, in all appointments made by that body. And further that the Government publicly declare it­ self in accordance with such policy." Reports of committee followed, all of which were very favourable. It was also statedi that the new Legion Hall, Thames street north, has been obtained and possession is expected about the first of May. The members were very Riad see Comrade A. Coles back with them again after his recent illness. A short business discussion fol­ lowed, and the meeting was closed with the Legion Prayer and the King. Visitor—"I hear your mother singing upstairs. What makes her so happy today?” Willie—“Maybe she’s thought o’ somethin’ to roast Pop about when he comes home.” CHAPTER ABOUT SCOUTS There was a splendid attendance at the annual meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Mon­ day afternoon, in the armory, with the regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, presid­ ing. Annual reports submitted by the secretary, Mrs. Harold Hall, and the treasurer, Miss Edyth Wood, revealed the Chapter to have accomplished a great deal during the past year. Miss Wood reported over $215 spent on local child and family welfare; $50.00 set aside for educa­ tional purposes; $325.27 for British and European Relief. In addition, nine twenty-pound food parcels were sent to Britain since last May. Mrs. R. A. Stone, convener of the Chapter’s New Hospital Building Fund, reported that practically all of the minimum objective had been reached. In the secretary’s report, Mrs. Hall outlined the activities of the Chapter during the past year, men­ tioning that funds had been raised by means of a Lucky Number Tea, a Tag Day and regular monthly con­ tributions by the members. A sub­ stantial sum was also realized through the kindness of the managers of the three banks in town, whereby milk bottles marked, “In aid of tre I.O.D.E. Milk Fund,” were placed where customers could deposit con­tributions. Many worthy causes were assisted by the Chapter, such as the Endow­ ment Fund of the Order, The Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund, the Candter Association, Peace Garden, Baby Clinic, Legion Poppy Fund, St. Hel­ ena’s School and the Nasik Hospital, in India; King’s Daughters’ Christ­ mas Cheer, nine Christmas boxes, each containing 18 articles, to vet­ erans of World War 1, at Westmin­ ster Hospital, London; a gift for each war bride, welcomed to Inger­ soll at receptions given by the Lad­ ies' Auxiliary to the Legion. •Members assisted at the Tag Day for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and with the T. B. X-ray survey. One of their number represents the Chapter on the newly- formed Community Recreational Council. The Chapter supplied milk to more than 70 children at Princess Eliza­ beth School, during the winter months. Seven new members were received during the year, with the present membership standing at 66. Mrs. J. tM. Rogers, wool convener, reported 3 navy scarves, 25 pairs children's sox, 38 baby sweaters, 27 pairs bootees, 27 bonnets, 5 quilts, all made since June. 1947. The retiring regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck, extended thanks to all mem­ bers for their support and co-oper­ ation during her term of office. On behalf of the members, Mrs. Gordon Waters thanked Mrs. Tuck for her very capable leadershim^^ Mrs. James Baxter‘1?vasnominated for election as a Provincial Council­ lor and Mrs. J. D. Detweiler, London, as a National Councillor, Letters of appreciation were sent to Mrs. L. A. Westcott for her ser­ vices as treasurer of the war work fund and to Mr. A. Yule, for audit­ ing the books. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Hon. Regent, Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy; Hon. Vice-Regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck; Regent, Mrs. J. B. Smith; 1st Vice-Regent, Mrs. G. R. Waters; 2nd Vice-Regent, Mrs. P. M. Dewan; Secretary, Mrs. R. A. Stone; Assist­ ant, Mrs. L. W. Staples; Treasurer, Miss Edyth Wood; Assistant, Mrs. A. P. Gundry; Echoes Secretary, Miss Hilda Simister; Educational Secre­ tary,, Mrs. L. B, Hyde; Standard Bearer, Mrs. L. K. Coles; Assistant, Mrs. F. Heath Stone; Press Reporter, Mrs. C. A. Osborn; , Assistant, Mi's. C. K. Hoag; Child and Family Wel­ fare Secretary, Miss J. M. McNaugh­ ton; Empire Study Conveners, Mrs. L. H. Snider and Miss Marion Robin­ son; Tea Convener, Mrs. W. R. Marshall. MISS I. GOODHAND WAS TENDERED SHOWER In honour of Miss Isabelle Good­ hand, whose wedding took place last Saturday, her cousin, Miss Ruth Col­ lins, entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening at her Home on Carroll street. Twenty-five friends of the guest of honour were present. The rooms were decorated with pink and white streamers. Miss Laurie Goodhand assisted her sister in opening the many beautiful gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Neil Goodhand and Miss Marjorie White. DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Normai/feulvert and daughter Janet of BirrJhnd Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Tlfedford, spent Sunday with Mr. and*Mrs. Garfield Smith. \ X Mr. and Mrs.^Q]|^. Smith have just bought the Reid estate on King street, Thedford, and moved to their new home last week. At last Monday’s meeting of the 1st Ingersoll Cubs, Akela gave out Jungle names for the following cubs; James Geddie as Kariat, the Browt^ Snakling, for being quick; Larry Senicar, as Mowgli, the Boy Cub, for good cubbing; Charles Pembleton, as Mang, the Bat for obedience. The Cubs who the week previous passed their first star tests, were appointed by Akela as sixers bearing the following jungle names: Wally Clayton, as Red Fang, leader of the Red Six; Robert Mott, as Black Plume, leader of the Black Six; Ger­ ald Clark, as Silver Claw, leader of the White Six. The above boys burnt or destroyed their Christian names in the camp fire and will now be known in the jungle or at pack meetings by the names given until such time as some other cub who by better work deserves the jungle name especially adaptable to that particular cub. For example if any cub can grasp things quicker than Jim Geddie, then Jim would have a battle on his hands to retain the name given by Akela. Instruction in the jungle dances were very much enjoyed by the pack. It is expected to give out more jungle names at next week's meet­ ing.—BALOO. RETURNED FROMIRELAND VIA ICELAND Mrs. J. H. McHugh, River Road, returned on Saturday noon by plane from Ireland, where she spent the past four months visiting her parents and other relatives in County Kerry. Mrs. McHugh reports having enjoyed _the visit in her native lane], which she had not seen for nearly 22 years. Owlnk to weather conditions, the return trip occupied 20 hours, the plane being grounded In Iceland for several hours. ; FAMILY DINNER HONOURED COUPLE In honour of their golden wedding celebrated on Monday, February 9, Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Thomas, Thames street south, were guests of honour on Sunday at a family din­ ner party of 16, held at the old Thomas homestead, R. R. 1, Salford, which is now occupied by their nephew, George Thomas, who w’ith •Mrs. Thomas, arranged the pleasant gathering. Among the guests present, were Mrs. A. J. Budd, Folden’s and James Manzer , Woodstock, sister and brother of the bride of 50 years ago, also Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, Wil­liam and Arthur Thomas, sister and brothers of the groom. Mrs. Richardson read an address of felicitation to the guests of hon­ or and on behalf of her two brothers, made a presentation of silverware. Other members of the family also made short speeches of congratula­ tion tov Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, both of whonf replied. Until You Can Buy a NEW CAR PRESENT CAR I PROMPT, tFFICIENECONOMICAL# MOT MIUER SALES Your General Motor* Dealer Infrarsoll is making plans to properly observe Girl Guide-Boy Scout Week, Feb. 15 to 22nd. It is expected to hold a joint church service of all the groups in Ingersoll, details-which will be an­ nounced later. There are approxim­ ately 200 boys and girls belonging to the movement in Ingersoll, made up of three cub packs, one Brownie Pack, two Scout Troops, one Guide Company and two Rover Crews. This number could be enlarged if suit­ able additional leaders could be found. There are quite a number of boys and girls on waiting lists wish­ ing to join; but the present leaders, who are xloing an excellent job, are away over their allotment at the! present. For example a Cub Pack is made up of 24 or 32 boys as the maximum, whereas some packs in town have as many as 50 boys on their roll. There is a local association look­ ing after matters here in town, tak­ ing the responsibility in an executive way of the chartered groups, and I very good results are being achieved. For the annual Girl Guide-Boy Scout Week it is expected to hold parents' night also, but these will be announced later, when final arrange­ ments are made. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM Mt. Elgin—The Mount Elgin Farm Forum met on Monday eyeing at 'the home of 'Mr. Charles^toakley. /Ifter the broadcast bn "What price should group was divided it by the leader, Williai the two questions in t| Forum paper wercJH. G. Jolliffe an/ appointed as sec re Ari ings were compaMH were agreed that be discontinued $ this takcitplaceJj conditionjrwill bi also suggested the cost of proflk---- Method Ntf. 3 Would be the most satisfactory to all concerned as prices will probably continue to be regula­ ted by supply and demand. A conte.1MKThe Farm Story” pre­ pared by Mrs. Charles Smith, was much enjoyed. Prize winners were Mrs. .Kiah Clark, Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Stanley McDonald, Stoakley and Kiah Clark, period was enjoyed when ments were served. The meeting of February 16 will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoakley. lb subject, ask?” the r/two classes Stoakley and weekly Farm Bdiscussed with J James Hurd Pies. When find- I both groups subsidies should atid that the sooner *he sooner pre-war F established. It was hat prices based on iction as outlined in WJ William A social refresh- MRS. J. C. RAMSDEN PASSES AT WILLOWDALE The death of Joy Ferguson, be­ loved wife of J. C. Ramsden, and elder daughter of Mrs . Ferguson and the late Harry Ferguson, Nelson, B.C., occurred at her home in Wil­ lowdale on Monday evening. Suviving besides her husband are her mother. Mrs, Estelle Fe sister, Mrs, Peter Gillespie, and her grandparents, Mr F. G. Walley, Ingersoll. The funeral service w 1 this (Thursday) afternoon o’clock at the Preston T. Funeral Home, with burial Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ■rguson; a Montreal, and Mrs. be held nt 2.30 Walker at the KEYSTONE REBEKAH LODGE HELD EUCHRE Nine tables were » in play at the euchre held on Monday night in the I.O.O.F. Hall under the auspices of Keystone Rebekah Lodge. The ladies* high score was held by Mrs. C. Wil­ liams; the men’s high score by Mr. C. Williams; ladies* lone hand, Mrs. H. Smith; men’s lone hand, G. Elliott; consolation prizes went to Mrs. Mae Presswell and Leo Matthews; chair prizes went to Mrs. Kragh and Miss Hutson. , ALWAYS LOW FARES BY G R E Y H O U N D Low Fares from ING] TORONTO .........J. BRANTFORD ,.x.. HAMILTON ..... ST. CATHARINES MONTREAL NIAGARA FALLS OWEN SOUND?....SARNIA .......5...... CHATHAM .1....... WINDSOR ...£..... DETROITNEW YORKPARRY SOUI&fr. NORTH BAyT....OTTAWA .............. Ingersoll Depot— St. Charles Hotel ”HONE 520 G REYHO - INGERSOLL VI Public Notice is hereby.; INGERSOLL CITIZENS’REHj|l has disbanded as of J; Secretary’s Office has bea_...................having problems to discu^or applications of any kind to make in connection ’’ establishment Credits George Luntiey, the Vd E1TERANS Elven that the STATION COMMITTEE Alary 31st, 1948 and the ^discontinued. Any Veteran n their service, gratuities, re- F otherwise should apply to Mr. - ------------------ _-‘rans’ Representative at National Employment Service^49 King Street West, Ingersoll,Ontario. g Leigh H. Snider, K.C. Dated January Rehabilitation Committee. SEALED REAM s. CONVERSION KITS $,6.95 to.0.98 LICENS1 Stainless steell SCISSO The safest. 1jaci*3 KOZY WH1 MUFFS 44^ PEDAL PADS Fit over clutch and brakepedals of most cars. 23* OVERNIGHT ENGINE HEATERS Simple installation M.59 BUMPER JACKS ’2.35 FLEXIBLE SHAFTS ’10.95 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948 Page 5banner JUNIOR CONGREGATIONThe annual congregational meet­ing of Banner United Church washeld on Friday. January 30th. A de­licious pot luck dinner was served at noon by the ladjes. Rev. R. J. Merri­am presided aqd.ppened'the meeting.■with the reading of (Matthew 20:20-28, followed by a poem and prayer,and the singing of a hymn. The fol­ lowing officers were elected: Session—Harley Hammond, 2 years; Fred Hutcheson, 3 years; S. J. Dundas, 1year; T. J. Leslie, life member.Stewards—Ben Leslie, treasurer; Ted Richardeson, Joe Leslie, FrankClark, James Dundas, George Clen-dinning. Trustees—S. J. Dundas,treasurer; Joel Leslie, E. H. Thorn­ton, Harley Hammond, Ed. Ovens, Stanley Hammond. Missionary andMaintenance Committee — EugeneClendenning, treasurer; Ray Hutche­son, Robert Clark, William Caddey;Offering Stewards—Robert Clark, Wallis Hammond, William Caddey,Eugene Clendenning; Organist, Mrs. Albert Harris; assistant, Mrs. GeorgeBruce; auditors, Mrs. Roy Gordon,Harley Hammond. The meeting then adjourned and the election of officer*,for the Sunday School was held. H ley Hammond presided. The folioofficers were elected: Hon. Suptendent. Mr. T. J. Leslie; super!dent, Harley Hammond;Ben Leslie; secretary, Morlegjflam- mond; assistant, Anne Clarkurer, Wallis Hammond; tesuperintendent, Ben Leslie;ary superintendent, Mrs.Cradle Roll superintende Hammond; Home Departintendent, Mrs. Roy GorMiss Dorothy Ovens;Ben Leslie. ClassesSearchlight Class , >assistant. Mrs. Ed. OvGirls, Mrs. Roy GorBoys, Wallis Hammon Book, Mr* Albert 1Workers. Hiss Doroiginners, Mrs. Georgagtor, JameMDundas. TMadjournedind Mr. M dismissed the gathejBMrs. Stanleydaughter JK*ry Ani in L o n d o n .Lg- xGroup No, 4 hel* a quilting at the home of M i* ChafifWaring on Wed­nesday affiirnooriff Mrs. StanleyHammond iLthe ifew convener.Mr. Jack-ljutcqison of IngersdB,visited on MoadaoT. with his mother, Mrs. Jas. Huibheafiri and boys.Mr. and Mnu^has. Hutcheson ofThamesford atWSlr. Shirley Hutche­ son of Beachvill.e spent last Sundaywith Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family. Owing to the condition of theroads there was no church service on Sunday. .Mrs. E. R. Brown left on Thursdayfor Detroit and from there to Floridafor a vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Brown visitedwith Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson in Inger­ soll on Sunday evening.The Women's Association will meeton Wednesday, February 18th, in the basement of the church. GroupNo. 1 will have charge of the pro­gram and Group No. 2 will serve lunch.The sympathy of the Banner com­ munity goes out to Mrs. WilliamSutherland and Mr. and Mrs. CalvinSutherland and family in the recent death of their son and brother, Mr. Dallas/Sutherland. reas-rance ission-Ovens;Mrs. S.t Super-; pianist, ant, Mrs.teachers;E. Clark;; ExcelsiorExcelsior unior WorkIrris; Willingy, Ovens; Be- jjBaigent; Audi-*Se meeting thenKrley Hammond fcg.jfiBmmond and[spent Thursday OFFICERS ENTERTAINEDMr. and Mrs. George Tarrant, 79 Cathcart street entertained the offi­ cers of The Junior Congregation of St. James' Anglican Church, at a de­ lightful turkey dinner on Wednes­ day evening of last week. Following a sumptuous meal, the annual meet- ting was held. Reports were given and matters pertaining to the Junior Congregation and choir were dis­ cussed. Acknowledgement was made of a handsome pair of vases donated by Mrs. W. Leaper, to be used in the Chapel. In his report as secretary­ treasurer, Mr. Tarrant mentioned there had been an attendance of 4700 children during the year. Twen­ ty-two children attended 45 services or more. The following officers were re­ appointed : Leader—Mrs. William Hills. Assistants—Mrs. Arthur Phillips, Mrs. Wilfred Allen, Miss Agatha Sim- ister. Choir leader and organist—Miss Mary Shelton. Assistant—Mrs. Mabel Moon. Sec.-Treasurer — George Tar­ rant Assistant—Harold Catling. Rev. Carman J. Queen and Mrs. Queen, and G. Strickland Thompson, church organist and choirmaster, were also present Rev. Queen moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Tarrant for their hospitality. Acknowledgement was also made of the assistance given by John Merrill in making alterations to the Chapel Altar. Ash Wednesday serviceVfor the children was held in the 'Chapel yesterday afternoon and will be held next Thursday and each Thursday following during Lent at 4.15 o’clock. MRS. H. A. WILSONELECTED REGENT SALFORD SECOND LINE FARM FORUM MET W. DALLAS SUTHERLAND PASSES IN 53rd YEAR William Dallas Sutherland, a widely known and greatly respected resident of the district, passed away on Monday, February 9th, at his re­ sidence, Lot 18, Concession 4, North Dorchester in his 53rd year. The second son of Mrs. William Suther­ land and the late William Sutherland, he had lived in the district all his life. He was associated with his brother. George in the milling and coal business at Putnam until re­ cently. f Active in Masonic circles, Mr. Sutherland was a Past District Dep­ uty Grand Master of London District. He was a member of King Solomon Lodge. A.F. & A. M„ No. 344, Thamesford, and of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., Ingersoll. He was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Left to mourn his passing are his The February meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E., was exceptionally well attended at the home of Mrs. R. S. Foster, Oxford street, on Monday evening. The regent, Mrs. L. Mc- Combe, presided. The secretary's re­ port was given by Mrs. N. R. Ofleld, the treasurer’s report by (Miss Marion Hawkins. The corresponding secre­ tary, Miss Mary Fuller, read a num­ ber of letters from Headquarters. The members were reminded of the baking sale to be held this week. The annual reports were submit­ ted by the various officers and con­ veners, showing that the chapter hud a most successful year. A large number of knitted articles have been Bent to Headquarters The members nominated Mrs. J. D. Detwiler of London, as National Councillor and Mrs. James Baxter of Ingersoll as Provincial Councillor. Miss Fern Goodison presented the 1948 slate of officers. These are: Honourary Regent—Mrs James Baxter. Honourary Vice-Regent—Mrs. T. £ Dunn. Counsellors—<Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs. W. R. Veale. Regent—Mrs. H. A. Wilson. 1st Vice-Regent—Mrs. L. Kestle. 2nd Vicc-Regent-Mrs. L. Haycock. Secretary—Mrs. F. Ferguson. Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. L. McCombe. Treasurer—Miss Fern Goodison. Educational Secretary—Mrs. R. S. Foster. Echoes Secretary-Mrs. A. G. Mur­ ray. Standard Bearer^—(Mrs. T. H. Pettit. Wool Convener—Miss Mary John­ ston.F Match Convener—Mrs. G. Low. Bulletin Convener — Miss Irma Hutt. Scrap Book Convener—Miss Flor­ ence MacPhee. Press Secretary — Mrs. Bernard Wittig. Post War Convener—Mrs. Howard Riley. Hostess Convener—Mrs. G. Buch­ anan. Bridge Convener—<Miss Elizabeth Elford. The retiring regent, Mrs. Mc­ Combe, thanked the group for the splendid co-operation throughout the year. Miss Florence MacPhee moved a sincere vote of thanks on behalf of the chapter to Mrs. McCombe for her splendid leadership and also to the most capable executive for their fine work. 1-2 tap. cinnamon1-4 tap. clovenPlace shortening in a mixingbowl and pour boiling water over it. Add molasses, sugar and egg. Stir in dour, sifted with salt, soda, baking powder and spices. Cook mixture in hot waffle iron. Serve with syrup or with cottage cheese. Makes 3 or 'Nr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickout were hosts -on Monday evening for the meeting of the Salford Second Line Farm Forum. There'were 20 mem­ bers present. Following the broad­ cast on the subject, “What Price Shall We Ask?, Alfred Dickout led the discussion with Mrs. William Pearson acting as secretary. Many ways of establishing satisfactory farm prices were suggested, each having good points but none offering a complete solution. Clinton Gregg was the recreational convener iof the evening and con­ ducted an interesting contest. The meeting of next week will be held at the home of Roy Barnett. FIRST IM QUALITY VALUE! mother, two brothers, George of Putnam and Calvirt of Banner qnd one sister, 'Mrs. Frank McCorquo- dale of Embro. The funeral is to take place to­ day, (Thursday), at 2.30 o'clock, from the R. A. Logan Euneral Home, Dorchester, with intynnent in Dor­ chester Union Cemetery, and will be under Masonic auspices. KIWANIS TO ENTERTAIN GUESTS THIS EVENING Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will be hosts this (Thursday) evening, to those who assisted them in their 1947 Carnival and also to the members of the Kiwanis Calf Club. A fine program ’ has been arranged for this very special meet­ ing and Miss Armitt of the Exten­ sion Department of the University of Western Ontario will be7 the speaker. Miss Armitt who is known as a splendid speaker, has chosen “Humour”, as her subject and an in­ teresting address is anticipated. A feature of the evening will be the presentation of awards for their season’s work to Calf Club members. The banquet is to be held in St, James’ Parish Hall at 6.30 o’clock. BOY SCOUT-GIRL GUIDE WEEK, FEB. 15 TO 22 The week set aside this yeai^ in recognition of Boy Scouts and Girl Guides is Feb. 15 to 22nd. This per­ iod is not for financial support, but an opportunity for the boys and girls connected with the movement to do their “good turn” for Mr. Public. Also this annual event recognizes the work of the founder of the Scout movement Sir Baden-Powell, whose birth date is Feb. 22nd. Group church attendance, parents' night meetings are usually carried on during this special week. Mrs. H. Wilson, the new regent, in taking the chair, also expressed ap­ preciation to the retiring executive and requested the same co-operation Zr the coming year. Two guests were present and one new member signed the roll. At the close of te evening a de­ lightful social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. G. Low, Mrs, James Wilson, Mrs. G. Buchanan and Mrs. B. Wittig. Coyle & Greer Jewellers FIRE IN HOUSE ON ON VICTORIA STREET Fire was discovered in the resi­ dence of Stephen Fuller, 184 Victoria street, early Sunday morning. The Ingersoll Fire Department answered a call to the scene and found the fire had gained considerable headway on the roof and in the upper story. Prompt attention soon brought the flames under control, preventing their spreading to other parts of the Complete Repair Department house. Considerable damage was caused by smoke and water. Cause of the fire was thought to have been from overheated pipes. Hello Homemakers! Thousands of women will be beating pancake mix­ tures next Tuesday. It will be Shrove Tuesday, 1948. During the 17th century in England, the day before the lenten period was obser­ ved as Pancake Day. It is thought that the people wanted to use up what grease, lard and similar for­ bidden foods they had on hand be­ fore Lent—Lent being the forty day- period of fasting before Easter. As to whether our ancestors used syrup on pancakes or not I cannot say, but maple syrup is what we in Ontario consider our specialty. Other substitutes are mock maple sauce or corn syrup or diced fruit. If waffles or pancakes are served as a breakfast treat, honey or marma­ lade may be used. As an entiee at luncheon, pancakes and sausages go well together. CRISSP WAFFLES 2 eggs, yolks separated 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 3 tsps baking powder 1 tbsp, sugar 1-4 tsp. salt 1 *4 cups milk 3 tbr.ps. melted fat Beat eggs yolks using High spied of electric mixer. Sift and measure ■ flour. Sift again with baking powder, sugar and salt. Turn the beater to Speed 1 or Slow and add dry ingred­ ients alternately with milk. Then add beaten egg whites and melted dripping or butter, and beat at Speed 3 for a minute. Bake about 5 minutes in a preheated waffle iron or hot griddle. Brown 5 minutes on one side, then turn to brown 3 min­ utes on other side. Serve imme­ diately or stand on end propped up in a casserole or toast stand. BEACHVILLE GROUP OFC.W.L., HELD MEETING Mrs. Vitorio Cecchin, was hostess to the Beachvilie Gijoup of the Inger­ soll sub-division of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Herman MacMillan, sub-division president, conducted the opening exercises. Mrs. Oswaldo Bot pleased the gathering by singing several hymns in Italian. Mrs. Nelo 'Ordorico, assistant oenvener, report­ ed 6 boys’ pullovers and 1 pair of sox brought in. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Anthony Gasparotto and Mrs. Lino Odorico. The March meeting will be held on the first Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Anthony Gaetan. MR. EARLE REED of Woodstock, was re-elected presi* dent of the Retail Furriers’ Guild of Canada at their annual convention in Toronto this week which was largely attended by retail furriers from various parts of the country. SOUTHERN PANCAKES 1 cup buttermilk 1-2 cup sweet milk 1 egg, well beaten 1 tap. soda 1-2 tap. salt 1 tbsp, melted fat 2 tbsps. cornmeal 2 cups flour. Mix ingredients in order given. Bake in electric waffle iron or sizz­ ling hot greased griddle pan. When bubbles form, turn and brown on other side. Serve with sausages—or with fruit for dessert. ST. JAMES’ EVENING GUILD MET TUESDAY A well attended meeting of St. James’ Anglican Church Evening Guild, was held on Tuesday evening of last week in the parish hall. The second vice-president, Mrs. Howard Riley, conducted the opening exer­ cises. The ^president, Mrs. Clark Pel- low, conducted the business period, when plans were made for the Spring Fashion Show. Correspondence was read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs. Allan Wilson. Mrs. Ross Kil- gour gave a very interesting review of the book, “Deep Doorway^’, by Dorothy Dunbrille. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Allan Wilson, assisted by Mesdames Bruce Borland, P. T. Fleischer and Ralph Brady. The next meeting will be held at the rectory, on February 17th. DAUGHTER OF FORMER BAPTIST PASTOR PASSES AWAY IN TORONTO Esther C. McLean, beloved wife of George F. Rycroft, passed away at her home, 11 Browning Avenue, To­ ronto, on Thursday, February 5th. The late Mrs. Rycroft was the only daughter of Rev. G. A. McLean and Mrs. McLean, Grimsby, formerly of Ingersoll. She had frequently visited her parents, when Rev. McLean was pastor of the Baptist Church here. The sympathy of their many friends in the community is extended to Rev. and Mrs. McLean, BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE GINGERBREAD WAFFLES 1-3 cup shortening 1-3 cup boiling water 1-3 cup molasses 1-3 cup sugar 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup flour 1-4 tap. salt 1-4 tap. soda 1-2 tap. baking powder 1 tap. ginger Bowling NotesThe "Hot Stuffs” captained byGladys McKenzie, are still in thelead in the "Happy Gang” Bowling League, with 38 points. “Blitz”, captained by Helen Luno, are in second place with 33 points; “Lob* laws”, captaind by Hilda Neill and “Bingo”, captained by Ann Morello, are fighting^iard for third place with 29 points each. The highest team score for last week was rolled by “Blitz” team who scored 2382 points. Pat Groom still holds the highest triple or 712, with D. Steinhoff sec­ ond, with 560. Pat also holds the high single of 362 and Delma Col­ lins second with 246. MRS. SMALL HONORED ON HER BIRTHDAY Mount Elgin—A happy time was * spent at the home of Mrs. Small on Thursday evening of last week wWen a number of her neighbor^ and friends gathered as a surprise in honor of her birthday. evening was spent jn social chart and in ad­ miring th# many bptfutiful birthday cards shp had revived throughout thd day, Enjoypnle refreshments in­ cluding a loirfly birthday cake were served by Miss Ruth Small and Mrs. E.*Goodbrind as a closing feature of a pleasant evening.-. upthe Often a woman becomesand gives way to fears—when perfectlyare taking place inAnd the unfortunatethese dark dreads cause a nervousneedlessly! Plenty of sleep,wholesome food and Nerve Food willyour vitality andwhole system—so __.and hysteria are forgotten. Yes,when you’re in good shape and mentally—withof "nerves” to mag-the slightest change—youserene and happy rightthe most trying times. So remember, at the first signof the fidgets, hysteria or nervousdoubts—start building yourselfup with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.You’ll rest better, look better,feel better. Keep yourself in goodcondition with this time-provenremedy which has helped thou­ sands of Canadian women. Thename “Dr. Chase” is your asst Dr. Chase’s NERVE FOOD =£O/M £W P£/>am/£/V£fiG Y^ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948 Il/i JI. BOOK CLUB ENJOYEDSPLENDID PROGRAMMEOne of the most delightful pro­ gramme* of the year was ,presen ted at the Book Club on Thursday even­ ing of last week at the Public Lib­ rary. Under the direction of Mr*. J. M Malcolm, two acts of the noted stage play, "The Importance of Being Earnest”, by Oscar Wilde were read. Those taking part were Mrs. J. C. Herbert, Mrs. R. C. Brog­ den, Miss Edna Kennedy, Mr*. C. K. Long, Miss Helen Nagle, Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Mr*. G. R. Heenan, and Mrs. Malcolm. The reading was heard with real enjoyment by * largegathering of members and friends;and at the conclusion of the play thethanks of the gathering to the castwas expressed by Mrs. H. Beatty. During the business period, the nominating committee brought in their report. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. L. W. Porter; Viee- President, Mrs. Barnes; Secretary, Mrs. R. C. Kilgour; Assistant, Miss Helen Nagle; Programme Commit­ tee, Mrs. J. M, Malcolm, convener; Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Mrs. G. W. Waters, Mrs. David Stone, Miss BeUty Crawford, Mrs. G. R. Heen^ Mrs. R. C. Brogden. MOUNT ELGIN QUALITY P AINT., JACK W. DOUGLAS \ "Everything For Decorating/ 116 Thame* S t r e e t I PH>NE - 121J Mrs. Ravin is visiting her sister,Mrs. H. L. McConnell of Aylmer.Miss Frances Healy of Springford, spent the week-end with her cousin,Mias Ruth Small.Mrs. (Rev.) J. B. Townend spent the past week with relatives in London.Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth spentMonday afternoon with her mother,Mrs. R. Ellis of Delmer, who is ill,Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison ofZenda, were visitors last week withMrs. H. Harris and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. John Lartz of Zenda,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.James Hartnett At a Sunday SrfwwT rifFdtW»4hehome of H. G? Jolliffe on ThursdSt evening, it was decided to purchase60 Hymnary books for the SundaySchool and several Bibles to present to the pupils when they graduatedfrom the Primary class.The church service on Sundayafternoon was well attended and wasin charge of Rev. J. B. Townend who delivered a splendid address. Thechoir sang the anthem, “A New DayDawning.” The Sunday School fol­ lowed in charge of H. G. Jolliffe,with Bernice Prouse at the piano.Following the lesson period, Mrs. Scott and four of the members ofthe Mission Band put on an interest­ing Temperance Pageant Taking part were Louise and Marie Flem- CHAPTER VI SYNOPSIS: — When Will MicLeodwas unjustly accused of murder he andhis slater fled to White Rock. Theiruncle. Alexander MacLeod had DickBryne. their friend deliver a messaceto Nlpegosis Who practiced magic.Dick was wounded by a half-breedKinocetl. On a visit to Nlpegosis Ma­rion learned that some friend was dy­ing on the trail. Bill and Marlon setout to And him. They arrived andfound Dick with blood all over himand practically froxen to death, lyingby the dying fire. They mad* plansto rush him back to While Rock. The last of the fire died to grayash. There was no more fuel. Theygot him wrapped in blankets on the sled and Will went back t<see if anything was left. He saw a packet in the edge of the deadfire. It was wrapped in oilskinthat had frozen hard with the con­gealing moisture from Byrne’s body warmth. Fire had nibbled atit, but there had not been flameenough to eat it. He took off the wrapping, star­ ing at the superscription. Underthe stars, with the reflection fromthe white snow he could distin­ guish his uncle’s seal, the bold writing of The MacLeod. TO NIPEGOSIS By the ’ hand of Dick Byrne "Now what the devil?” he mut­tered, then thrust it into his mack­inaw. Dick Byrne might knowwhat it was all about. The im­ portant thing was to gel him toI the cabin. TheAlogs ran with a will. There would be more meat when theygot back. And it was a fine night forswift going. It was not until they had worked long over Byrne,dressed his leg wound, got the frostbite beaten, that Will remem­ bered the message, Byrne was moaning from thepain of restoring circulation, but. he was still unconscious. "You’d better take this over tothe Conjuror, Sis, he said. "Dick’slozt a lot of blood. Ho may not como to for hours. This may be’important, though you'll havo to.read it for Nipegosis unless tho old man has used Indian script. In the meantime, I’ll look out torDick.”“I won’t,be long,” she said. She was not. She was back in­side of ten minutes, saying noth­ing, holding out the opened com­ munication to her brother whotook it with a look of surprise ather face. To either of you two who openthis, the IC.C.M.F. know Will is inWhite Rock. They arc coining af­ ter him. There is a reward of athousand dollars. I knew it firstand .send this by a sure messenger whp knows nothing of its contents. Nor has need to. You can trustNiiiegosis. Get away at one.MacLeod; dead straight if she was a quarter­breed. Regnier was Jealous of mefor no reason. Kinocetl might have been. One thing’s prettysure. It any Indian or breed didit Nlpegosis will know, if we cohld only get him to talk. It doesn'tlook like there’s much chance ofhim giving away one of his ownrace, though,” he finished des­pondently. "You’ve got to go. Will, at once.We don't know how long Dick may have been on the trail. The Mountle may be here any moment.” She looked fearfully about heras if she dreaded a summons on on the door, the entrance of atrooper in "the name of the king.” "I’ve got to beat it. If they get me in jail it’s all off.”"Whore’ll you go?” "I’ll load up the sled, take along some grub, hit it for StonyRiver Caves. There's a hot springin one of them. I'd have gonethere in the first place if you hadn’t been sport enough to comoalong. But ..." He slumped in a chair, the ac­ tion out of him."I can’t go. Sis.” I Richard A. Byrne.She did not understand It. Shegot the money belt and put it away. It seemed to back up herfeeling that Will Judged his uncletoo hard. But that did not mend matters. There was a thousand-dollar re­ward out for Will. Some one hadbetrayed them to the Mounted. Shemust handle the trooper when hecame.She stood there frowning, ^z- ing at Byrne’s wan features, fllnmilwith a three-days’ beard. He stir­red a little, murmured something. He was coming back to his senses.She laid a hand on his forehead,spoke to him soothingly. Inspiration came to her. Shewould go back to Nipegosis, askhim to help her. There was no need to speak of Peace River Jack,or Kinocetl, as he was called byhis Indian name. . But—if Nipe­ gosis would give Aer what shewanted, what she view he pos­sessed .... ’ She closed the cabin door andran fast over the slippery crustto the Conjuror's house. ruary 15th, will be at ten o’clock*nd the Sunday School will follow at11 o’clock,A number of the pupil* of the Mt.Elgin Continuation School, namely,Evelyn Hammond, Leila Thomas,Marjorie Prouse, and Norman Smithtook part in an oratorical contest onMonday evening in Ingersoll, follow­ing a supper at St. Charles Coffee Shop and sponsored by the IngersollLions Club. Other schools in the com­petition were Thamesford Continua­tion and the Ingersoll Collegiate.Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Irvine Prouse were among those who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer spentlast Friday in Woodstock, guests ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Welt and Mr.and Mrs. Donald Morris and sou •Robert.\Mr. and Mrs. Norman Moyer were inlfitratford on Wednesday nightwh«e they attended a hockey game between the Toronto Marlboroughsand tStratford team, as guests ofthe Ingersoll Company of the Oxford Rifles.?Mrfl& Charles Smith spent theweek-eAi with relatives in London.MissSoyce Smith of Delhi, was aweek-erll visitor at her home here. Mrs. yysc, Sr., visited relatives inIngersol&one day last week.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Sundaywith MR and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSpringfoH.The Lfiies Aid and Mission Circleof the B&tist Church met with Mrs.Harold Braham on Wednesday of last week®Mrs. Simll and Ruth were Sunday!visitors ajpthe home of Mr. WillianfHealy of Springford. jMr. snE Mrs. James Hurd wfre visitors ow.Sunday with relativeirinLondon, fiLittle ’^fckie Swain had the) fortune ta’.fall from a kitchen^at her honfe on Monday niorniJV:as a result&as badly cut and bru It was found necessaryseveral stijfches. We trusts*!soon be uritand around again. the Mt. ftnis- Stool► and ____lised. t<£put in‘ le will Th? leathers and pupils;!gin Continuation SchooLL..-,... _“ ’ dance in the Com- BBhing. TheBeamers in IfcNeal Gr­ id music forrere served i added to She watched him util he vanished. “You've got to go. Why not?” “I can't go and leave you here,alone.”"Dick’s here.” “A sick man. Liable to be sickfor two or three weeks.”"That’s nonsense. I can take care of myself. It's better for someone to be here when that Motiutlcarrives. I may be able to throwhim off the track.” "If you can, you’re a wonder.I wonder who tipped them off.I think Nipegosis has Indians see­ ing him now and then. Il’s no usefiguring. You’re sure you’ll be allright?”"Sure. But hurry.” "That breaks up my chances for Well as Dick Byrne had dona,fast as the cunning Kinocetl hadtrailed, O'Rourke of the Mounted had bested them. He was still be­hind, but he had caught up manymiles. Ho expected to cross the finish lino tomorrow. Early. Hesuspected some^jpan was ahead,sent by MacLeod, though he didnot enter Kinocetl into his calcu­ lations. He had beaten his ownrecords. i It was dawn and he was up and ready. He broke oft a tip of hem­lock and examined It. It would notlie. Spring was on the way. Achinook wind was threatening. It did not matter, once he got hl*man. Elfe..._____._____social evenUig and dancfcmunity Half on Friday ehall was decorated with I,the school tolors. TheJ chestra of Zenda, furnisNdancing. Rdfreshments/a during the qjyening whslthe evening’jRpnjoymefii.A number^ipf ladiy~ home of Mr*. Monday afteriUclothing, beddiit of some of the------,----- ------------donated by residents of the villageand community. The teaching staff of the PublicSchool, Mr. Oliver Lemon and MissA. Lichtenberger attended a teach­ ers’ meeting at the Ostrander PublicSchool on Monday afternoon. The kitchen committee of the Mt.Elgin Community Hall, namely, Mrs.N. Corbett, (convener), Mrs. Gordon Baskett, Mrs. Harold Fleming. Mrs.Harold Mohr, Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. James Hartnett. Mrs. Grant Prouse, (treasurer), held a businessmeeting in the hall on Tuesday after­noon. when plans were discussed for the purchasing of more kitchenequipment. After all matters hadbeen satisfactorily disposed of, a so­ cial time was ijpent v^hon afternoontea was served. The Women’s Association met inthe church school room on Wednes­day afternoon for their February ------------, meeting. There was an attendance of 1 men’s highthirty members and visitors. T’._ ' "early part of the afternoon was , spent in sewing quilt patches.. The ‘ r —president, Mrs. Ross Dutton presided Peter's An^over the meeting which opened with . usual meet!a hymn with Miss Edith James at1 ~the piano. The Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison and the Scripturelesson was read by Mrs. CharlesScott. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read by the secretary, Mrs.James Hartnett, who also called theroll. The business period followedand several “thank you” letterswere read. There was some discuss­ion about the serving of refresh­ments at the meeting and it was de­cided to continue with the four mem­ bers on each group and to serve onlythree articles of food besides thebeverage. Previous to the meeting met at the... JE Downing on>n ty pack a bale ofL >•& , for the needyEuropean countries the executive met and formed thegroups for the making of aprons. Theconveners of these groups will beMrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. Fred Albright,Mr*. Roy Harris, Mrs. Wilbur Youngand Mrs. Orrie Harris. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the Mizpah. The following committee then servedrefreshments: Mrs. Small, Mrs.Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Clara Foster and Miss Mary Harris.The Live Wire Mission Band met on Saturday afternoon at the homeof the president, Betty Dodgson, fortheir February meeting. There was an attendance of 26. The meetingopened with tre Mission Band hymnand the members’ 'purpose. A Tem­perance Playlet was presented byfour children and Mrs. Scott. Apiano solo was played by ElizabethScott. The minutes of the last meet­ing were given by the secretary and the roll call was answered with aBible verse beginning with the letter“F.” It was decided to have an Eas­ ter Concert and invite parents andall interested itt Mission Band. Mrs. Jolliffe took the juniors in charge andMrs. Scott the seniors for the studybook chapter. Then the meeting took the form <£f a St. Valentine Partyand valentines were exchanged andgames Arere played. The meeting came to order for the worship ser­vice. JTne theme of the meeting was“Thrf' Bible. Following a hymn and tho&cripture lesson read by Mar­ gret Hicks, prayer was offered byMr« Jolliffe. Thp meeting dosed withIF hymn and the closing prayer. A(bountiful lunch was served by the hostess.The members and adherents of theBaptist Church met on Wednesday nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. WilfredNethercott for their annual meeting.Reports showed a balance on hand in ail department excep t the churchtreasury. £lt is hoped that this will be made un.’Church officers elected for the year 1918 were as follows:Clerk, Miss M. iMorrison; assistant,Mrs. G. Harvey; secretary-treasurer* Mrs. D. Alexander; finance commit­tee, W. Davis and C. Mansfield;pianist, Mrs. Ritchie; assistant. Mrs.W. Nethercott; ushers, A. Hewitt. V.Green, W. Mansfield, M. Nethercott;Sunday School officers: Superinten­dent, W. Nethercott; assistant, M.Nethercott: secretary-treasurer. C. Mansfield; pianist* Mrs. H. Tindale; teachers: adult. Miss Morrison;assistant, Mrs. W. Nethercott; youngpeople, W. Davis; assistant, Mrs. G. Harvey; intermediate. Mrs. Alexan­der; assistant. Alma Nethercott;primary, Mrs. B. Hewitt; assistant, Mrs. E. Shuttleworth. W. Nethercottread a Bible quotation and gavesome remarks on Christ's second coming. Rev. Mr. Rae closed themeeting with prayer. A social halffollowed. DORCHESTER The A.Y.P.A. of St. Peter’s Ang­lican Church held their usual meetingMonday evening at the home of MissDorothy Jervis of (McClary Avenue,London. Thcro was a good attend­ance. The president, Maurice Hunter, conducted the opening exercise*.Plays are being planned to be prtSsented shortly after Easter. This part of the meeting was closed Jjpththe benediction. The program nispwasthen turned over to Grctta Axford and Jack Jervis. Court wMt was Jff Robin-r Fenton;..ien’s low,lunch was ...... Jervis. Court w|played, prizes being won by|lowing: tidies’ high, Betson; ladies low, DoreeflGeo. Harris r. A daiu le hostess.I Louis,lican Chj Sg atjpston, j The I Mr. Wenhdta. was ! served >by theT"'hhee''^Arnl Steele Liviodance. Theopened ths ^Branch/of St. IFch held their le home of Mrs. , th a good atten--qflknt presided and idRing, leading inflmg was turned over See and Doreen Fen- Indas gave a chapter to r rances w ton. Dorothy’ ....... of the study book, "One Mun’s Fam­ily." 'Clara Dundas favoured with awhistling solo, accompanied by BettyRobinson. The meeting was closedwith prayer, after which the hostess iand her committee served a dainty i lunch. The next meeting is to be held ■ at the home of Frances Wallace, the ifirst Thursday in March. H E A RQhbbu’s Park llepojtllo. I by PREMIER GEO "AGRIC Frid DREW JURE ebruary 13th X 1340 8.15 p.m. • s» UKll s YRUp doreGver ^fore.naid Q yalty^qu .,lity . THE CANADA STARCH CO., LTD., Montreal, Toronto Also Manufacturers of Canada Corn Starch jff' RADIATOR SERVICE We have installed New Modem Equipment for Boiling Out and Clcaniiig Radiators on Cars and Trucks Radiators and Motor Bipcks plug through sludge and dirt collecting m the cooling system. We can service your radiator in one day Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited THE W O RLD'S FUTURE IS BEING DECIDED N O W "He warned you!” cried thegirl.’’Like hell he did!” said Will bitterly. "For his own good. Forthe same reason he didn’t inter­fere with our getaway from BisonCrossing. It’* not that he’d mind seeing me doing time, or even goto the gallows, but he'd hate to have a nephew of his do a stretch or swing, because it-would hurtthe MacLeod reputation and might► □oil his business. He wouldn'tturn a flngdr to help me on myown account?’ / "You’re hard. Will. You don’t judge him fairly.” "I’ll give him this much credit.He's banded out a good tip. I hoped wo could stay hidden outt.ll spring when tre Indian* comein. The man I'miatter is almost certain to land in fvhite Rock. I'vegot a hunch lie's not *o far off D0’.V.”“You mean Peace River Jack?”“That's the l?ird,” said WillMacLeod grimly. "He's got anIndian name, the mong/el, Kin- ocetl. I want to have a talk withh.m. He owed Regnjer a lol ofmoney and Regnier had shut off his credit. Why wouldn’t ho haveKilled Regnier? He’d use a knife.I don't—that way. He beat it outof town, too, though the old manhad promised him a good jobstringing anowahoes. Why didn’tthey suspect bim?”"You.didn’t (think of him your-* self in the’beginning, Will. AndV it was your knife. It’s no good toaccuse Kinocetl without prdof.”"1’11 prove it, if I have to shakeit out of him. He' could have stolen my knife, been slick enough to throw the blame on me. Heused to hang around Fawn, too. Iwas nice to that kid, bat she w m seeing Kinocetl.”“Will, you’ve got to go. It will come out all right. They can’t hangan innocent man.”Ho managed a grin."Can’t they? They do." He got busy, Marlon helpinghim, loading his sled. The dogswere still eager to go. At last he was ready. He kissed his sister.She was listening, looking, dread­ing to see a figure materialize outof the night. Will was right. TheMountles wore hard to tool. Theygot their men."Listen, Kid, Dick Byrne was stuck on you. How do you feelabout It?”"Will, don’t be so reckless.Please, go!"“I’m off, but I don’t know if I'mwise in leaving you two without a chaperon." His voice lost itsbantering as ho took her in hisarms, ‘'irou'ro a good sport, Mar­ ion. I hope I’ll find a girl like youfor myself some day.” He swung his whip, the lash eracracked as he leaped to the backof the sled, holding on to the gee­ pole, waving an arm in farewell.She watched him until he vanish­ed. Reckless and lighthearted. Willhad got himself into other troubles before this last terrible one, butit did not seem possible he couldhave committed murder. But it was more than possible he mightbe convicted of that crime. Back in the honee she looked at the unconscious Dick Byrne, ten­derly. She w m not ax all sure sheloved him. But she liked him. Hehad brought through the menage.She saw a scrap of folded paperthat Will bad found when they tgot Me clothe* off, and toey badforgotten. She reed tt aomMtoW h w H* * But there were other elements against which ho might not fightas he did against the wind and thefrost and the thaw. He barely remembered W illMacLeod. He bad his descriptionwith him. He had conducted thepreliminary examination on the murder of Jacques Regnier. Hewas out now. as a sergeant of theR.C.M.P. to land the murderer. ' And. there was Marion MacLeod! •Marion MacLeod, in a whitegown as he bad danced with herat Spruce City, visioned her a thousand times since, saw her nowin the dull smoko of his failingfire. He had dreamed of her, told himself he was foolish. What hada Mountle to do with a sweet­heart?Yet she had gripped his heart— she gripped it now—and he wassworn to take her brother, to de­liver him to a stern and unrelent­ ing justice which belelved himguilty of murder, according to thewpllclt evidence. Jle sized up the Immediateweather and forged on. He didnot pass the spot where DickByrne had made camp, but slanted on a tangent, humoring the windbut fighting it. He crossed ElkRiver, saw the abandoned cabin*of White Rock. There wassmoko coming from the chimney*of two of them. One wa« that ofNlpegosis. It had been describedto him. The other . . . Sergeant O'Rourke had an ideathat Marion MacLeod had been ex­pecting him. Officially, not per­ sonally. There was no friendlygreeting in her eyes. But she es-preased no surprise at seeing him. He retnentoered that, tetaa. (To be ~ OUR TOMORROWS depend on what happens to the world’s children TODAY. In ruined lands around the globe there are millions of them in misery — scrambling for shreds of food on garbage dumps, shivering in rags. On the continent of Europe, half the children born since the war are already dead of malnutrition. Those who survive — there and else­ where — are desperately in need of food and clothing. They need schooling, too, for their neglected minds grow as sick as their withered bodies. They are the future .. iff they are not saved, our world Canadian Appeal for Children is now conducting its campaign to meet the' challenge of these desperate and immediate needs. This is a cam­ paign by the people of Canada, with a minimum objective of $10,000,000 to provide food, clothing and school supplies for the children—safeguard the health of expectant and nursing mothers — in devastated lands around the world. Wherever possible, all donations will be u for the purchase of Canadian goods, and. distribution of goods will be under the directi GIVE TO THE APPE lost! of responsible Unite Your help is You want to gi are not enou don't let fai Any BA your s contri ations operating agencies. Wed now. You sympathise, ut goodwill and good wishes ince you may not be canvassed, to act be on your conscience, will accept your donation. Turn ihy and good wishes into a tangible on — go to your bank now and ghx. MERS AND MEMBERS OF CO- TIVES; consult your local organization the best way to make your contribution.7 OP FOR CHILDREN 'Appeal jointly conducted by IHITED NATIONS APPEAL F01 CHILD1EN « CANADIAN COUNCIL FOE IECONSTIOCTION TNI0I6N NNESCO a W drtJ T h e v e in proves rich, a new mining town springs i street takes form. Commej is sunk, and a life. The main buildings rise. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948CULLODENMr. and Mrs. Charles Burn of Till-eonburg, spent Sunday with theirson, Alfred Burn, Mrs. Burn andLynn.Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Nicholsonand family were Sunday guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.F. Nicholson Sr., of Orwell.Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foremanattended the Milk Producers’ Ban­quet held in St. Paul’s Church Till­sonburg, on Friday evening.Mrs. J. Kelly of St. Marys, spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceKelly and family.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer spent the week-end with relatives at Niag­ara Falls. Miss Bette Hossack of Ingersoll,visited recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs. H. McClintock and family.Mr. and Mrs. William Hannon. Mr.and Mrs. James Hannon and Bonnie, all of Tillsonburg, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceKelly and family,Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Foremanattended a shower held at the homeof Mrs. Wallace Mabee of Tillson­burg, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. LarsJohannessen’s recent marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent Tuesday with tMrs. J. Kelly andWilliam at St. Marys, Mrs. Kel turning home with them to sfew days here. Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell Aturned home on Saturdayding a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay/'San ds ofay eveningt?, Mr. and Mildred.of London, eek with Mr.r. and Mrs. Leo er spen- Tillsonburg, spent Su with the former’s paMrs. David Sands aWeltha Hammon spent a day lastCharles Daniel andDaniel. Mrs. William/Archer spent lastweek with Mrs.fAlbert Ruckle. Mr. and Mtertained thSunday forM. T. AlabAnn of THjfonburg;Harold Sin <..., ~_________ ...Alabastinej^nd Ray Cattle, in honorof Sharo *■“*' J—Mrs. „ ----------spent Sqflday with her mother, Mrs.A. RueNr.Da,;Page?BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. Joseph (Montgomeryand son Blaine attended the funeralof the former’s uncle, Hugh Hayballof Stratford on Friday.Dona Jane and David Ferney-hough of Welland, were visitors lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Montgom­ ery.James Montgomery of St. Cather­ines, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tur­ner of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferneyhough of Welland,were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Montgomery.Miss Margaret Thornton accom­panied Woodstock friends to Toronto on Wednesday where they attendedthe Ice Carnival. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cody ofEmbro, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle. Mrs. Henry Moggach of Ingersoll,visited on Sunday with tMrs. JohnMoggach. Mrs. Roy Post spent Sunday at thehome of her son, Nelson Post and Mrs. Post of Woodstock.Gerald Pellitier of Ajax, spent theweek-end at his home in the village. Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turnervisited in London on Sunday with Rev. John Meldon and Mrs. (Meldon.Mrs. Charles Munroe and DonaldMunroe of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GordonMunroe.Miss Mary Kinairde of Toronto, is a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Wil­liam Moggach Sr., and Mr. Mog­gach.Mr. and Mrs. Crosby of Crampton,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach andson, Paul, have moved from the vil­ lage to Ingersoll where they willmake their home.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdon visited on Sunday with their daugh­ter, Mrs. Kam Symons ” ”mons of Embro.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 5purchased a home fguerite Dickie and wi to the village. Mr. and Mrs. Mand Mr. and Mrs. daughter Caroleon Suiway withratt. f ...s. CecilHamilton, visiparent®, Mr.Langdttn. Mr. I and jfrs. Alfred Cowell, Mr. and 5&s. GdWon Sandick. Miss EdnaCurriit GeoKe Currie, Mr. and Mrs.C. E. T>owging and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. GAhad- were in Toronto lastweek £h J they attended the Ice Folliedl 'Mr. Downing also attendedthe Hcitetaln Convention in the Royal York fitofl. Mr. 3rd Mrs. John Hargraveswere Toronto visitors on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Snell of Woodstock, visited on Sunday withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUSY YEAR REPORTEDBY ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL and T r h a e H a o n s n p u it a a l l m w e a e s ti h n e g ld o o f n th T e ue A sd le a x y ­ ,Look This Way Giris! February 3rd, in the council cham­ ber, with a better than average^ attendance. R. G. Start, K.C., chair­ man of the Trust presided and R. W. Green acted as secretary. Mrs, R. L. Smith, hospital superintendent, in her report thanked the Ladies’ Aux­ iliary, the medical staff and the nursing staff, for their co-operation and assistance during the past year. Mrs. Smith also expressed thanks to the numerous organizations and in­ dividuals who had generously helped through donations or other assist- tancc. She reported the number ot patients admitted during the year were 797; births, 240, making a total of 1037 patients treated at the hos­ pital. Total number of days stayed by all patients, 11,940; average num­ ber of days stayed per patient, 11; average number of patients in hospi­ tal daily, 33; average cost per patient per day, 35.68. The main features of the financial statement were the following: Main­ tenance revenue from patients: $31,- 832; maintenance revenue from municipalities, $6,991; special ser­ vice revenue, $8,660; interest on in­ vestments and trust funds, $977, making a total revenue of $48,460. Expenditures were: Operating ex­ penses $49,353; medical and surgi­ cal expenses, $6,229; depreciation on plant and equipment, $2,735; provis­ ion for doubtful debts, $1070; total expenditures, $59,387; operating deficit for year, $10,926. The following trustees were elect­ ed by ballot: Mrs. F. H. Adams, Mrs. James Baxter, W. E. Cragg, T. N. Dunn, R. S. Foster, R. W. Green, C. J. Hines, A. R. Horton, J. W. Nichols, R. G. Start. Additional members are: Mayor C. W. Riley, as member ex-officio: Percy Sage, appointed by Oxford County Council, and a member to be appointed by the medical staff. On behalf of the trustees, Allan Horton and R. G. Start moved a sincere vote of thanks to the Super­ intendent, Nursing Staff, Medical Staff, Women’s Auxiliary, employees, and all others who have contributed so generously during the past year towards the good work which the hospital carries on in the town and district. The New Hospital Committee re­ ported that the preliminary plans were well under way and that it is hoped work on the project may be commenced during the coming spring. It was also reported tha* additional donations of approxim­ ately $80,000 will be required to com­ plete the project. English Anglo Basque Beret that’s taking the coun­ try by storm. 100% pure wool. Sized to fit. Shown in Black, Nayy, Brown, Kelly Red, Beige, Sky Blue, and White. ’ Each SNOW DROP $1.35 A smart beret to wear on the back of the head or over the forehead. In Black, Navy, Brown, jjirey. Red and Beige. , Each $2.59 TIMMIE F■ The Biggest Hat Hit in History. It’s a winsome,snappy blouse crown beret with a dashing peak. In all the fashionable shades. .Each $2.98 M_ issetas’ts in str shows up injeloches, prThe side-lin®emphasiz and fine fur felts which brims, (Sissy Silor) berets, y flowers and rihbon.$3.98 to $7.95 Y- Matroi straws and fine wool felts. A goodselection of till t new styles. Smartly trimmed with ribbons, floWersJJ’eilings. The continuation of the small hat with real depth of head fit. Theilors in brims of every width. ............................................. $3.98 to $7.95 close-to-the-le prevalence Earl Alabastine en-Each . ollowing guests onner: Mr. and Mrs.ine, Janet and Ruth Mr. and Mrs.on, St. Thomas. Mrs. W. birthday.ris Bayes of Ayhner, Mr. Sy- illen haveMiss Mar-move shortly The John White Co., Ltd. n Armstrong WOODSTOCK ONT. ard Riley andereham, visitedand Mrs. B. Bar- d Mrs. Gor4gn Smith and —re Sunday visitors with Mr.Frapk£mith and Madeline.and Mrs. Stephen Rutherford speitl Monday afternoon with thefomjfr’s mother, Mr?. W. Williams,who "s ill in Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingsheadspent Friday afternoon with the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. T. Jolliffe and Mr.Jolliffe of Harrietsville. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Uni­ted Church will meet_with the ladiesof the Brownsville United Church at Brownsville, on Friday afternoon,for the World's Day of Prayer.Mr. Herb. McClintock, who has been employed by the Canadian Can-ners for some time as Road man. wasappointed to attend the Road Men’sConvention to be held at Geneva, EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S urtell and son oflast week with her and Mrs. Richard funeral of Harry Cade in Ingersoll on Friday. Mr. Cade was born atAvon and lived here until he enlistedin World War I. A number from Avon enjoyed atoboggan party on Jamieson’s hill onSaturday. Mr. C. 0. Daniels was in Londonon Thursday. George John«6n, Wallace MacIn­ tyre, Jack Goble and Geo. Johnson.Sr., enjoyed a fishing trip at TurkeyPoint a few days this week. The W.M.S. quilted a quilt fortheir bale at the parsonage ThuFs- day. ' Rev. Howard Johnson was in Lon­don on Friday. Several from here attended thebenefit dance given to Wilbert Kerrheld in the Hanietsville Hall on Tuesday night. that racking Cough Can You Alford to Put It Off? Save See our di Cupboard' Units Quotations ully given OU OLD, DISABLED OR John Couch and m als ND CONDITION t PHONE INGERSOLL 21 Regular Blue families less services . . . mh-i presesilver veryrved b CHOO FROM dy-made 3^brun<L-dn.|yhoitCarwidu of C«n’“lian*' & When sLch a developmqtfoccurs, the services of a bauklare needed—if handle p&yrdlls, to keep savings accounts ano, as the town grows, to furnish Ibank creditor the needs of the community/ This is a (basic pattern in Canada’s develop­ ment. And pprt of it4s the local bank manager, providing those financial services which help Canadian men an&»omcn to win the rewards of modern enf^prtoe and modern living. Xili IBIS V/vlll v VII LA vll W ML JAv-ivA mvIAV'H* a****”- *New York State. Mr. McClintock left George Blanshard. by car Monday morning to attendthe convention this week.Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hornby are happy to announce the birth of theirson, a brother for Connie.The funeral of the late Nr. An­ drew Donald was held on Monday atthe Carle Funeral Home, Tillson- ,burg. Rev. H. E. Livingstone ofBrownsville, had charge og the ser­vice. Mrs. O. Cawthra sang a solo,“Beyond the Sunset,”’ with Mrs. F.Nicholson at the piano. The flowerbearers were M. Kerr, Francis Moul­ ton, Chester Miners and F. Nicholson.The pall bearers were six grandsons.Interment took place in Delmer Cemetery. Mr. Honald who had beenan invalid for the past seven years,died in the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospi­ tal, Tillsonburg. Mr. Donald hadlived in this vicinity the greater partof his life. Much sympathy is ex­ pressed for his family.Mr. William Easy who has been illfor the past week is improving. Mrs. K. E. Fentie who has ;hcenseriously ill is reported to be improv­ing at her home. sands Insulate Now a Sufficient insulation for jfceiling $60.00 andjlp SEVEN ------- ay of Beaver Lumber Co., Limited CASH for Farm A COWS-UO.OO HOGS OVER 300 LBS^ - ‘ < At Yo^r ACCORDING TO SIZE OUR SAME PROMPT, EFFICIENT, COURTEOUS SERVICE ORSES—*8.00 .00 PER 100 LBS. PUTNAM The Bible Class of the PutnamSunday School gathered at the home of Mrs. John Couch, their teacher,to honour her for many years of faithful teaching. A social eveningwas spent with progressive erpkinolebeing played. Prizes went fol­ lowing: High man, Mr. Rath;high lady, Miss Greta Axf twen­ties, Mr. Archie Cornwall; score,Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mrs. < Rath sang, "Serenade of The ” MissAlice Upfold gave a pia olo, “Mc­Namara's Band”. V Joe Rathgave a reading. Rev. lam, Mr.James Beer and Mr. Agave a few words ofor Mrs. Couch's splher many $ears asGeo. Boyes tend the James Beef *with a lovellclose of a ; lunch was The Michurch pa noon withFees for thand subscri were sent awas takenand the studIrwin. At thhalf hour period,” embwood work f Mrs. Alice day with heCouch. Mr. and Mrs. ------ -------- ----Wesley, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. A. Venning of iMossley. Mr. Jack Irwin has returned to To­ronto, having spent the past weekwith his brother, Mr. Wm. Irwin.Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Mrs. E. Gault and children spent Nonday in Wood- stock. The World’s Day of’ Prayer isbeing observed by the W.M.S. onFriday, February 13th at 2 o’cdock, at the church. Miss Evelyn Howe of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at her home in the village. WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Mrs. Bruce Sutherland of Wood-stock, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland and Albert Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCutcheon and son Hugh of Glencoe, visited lastweek with Edmund Thornton and•Miss Margaret Thornton. Mrs. H. H. Lampman was thespeaker at the February meeting ofthe J. O. Y. Club of the United Church, when Mrs. J. C. Smith washostess. The president, Miss Patricia Shaw, presided. Miss Shaw openedthe meeting with a poem entitled"February.” Miss Bessie Hacker read the Scripture lesson which wasfollowed by prayer in unison. MissMary Bremncr conducted a sing song. The visiting committee, MissMarjorie Cropp and Mrs. W, Banni­ster reported eight calls made and visitors for February are <>Hss HelenArmstrong and Mrs. Willia.m Dor­land. Mrs. Lampman volunteered toattend the Baby Clinic. The membersare asked to contribute used birth­day and holiday cards which will besent to the West Indies. Mrs. LomeLowes was in charge of the pro­ gramme and she called on Mrs.Lampmnn whose address was onMissions. Mrs. Lampman also gave a general idea of the work being car­ried on under the United Church.Miss Irene Hutcheson read the Journal Mrs. Lowes conducted a con­test and refreshments wdere servedby the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Dor­land. Miss Helen Armstrong and Mr.Douglas Watson. Mrs. William Suth­erland voiced the thanks of the meet­ ing to the hostesses and to those whocontributed to the programme. even the most stubborn cough orcold, bronchitis or throat irritation.Pleasant to taste and will not upsetthe stomach. Atdt for "San-Gwen”. Try a 3 az. bottle (39c) from yourdruggist now. e Cornwallppreciationid work in/ cher. Mrs.'dress as Mrs.Mrs. Coucherole. At theyable eveninglass members, d met in theSaturday after-id attendance,year were takenr World Friendsripture readingMarjorie Upfoldby Miss Maureen of the meeting aent in the "workfor the girls and boys. hmore spent Fri- wther, Mrs. John IftaAe m m fwH C O R N WITH VIGOR/) M£S. M. THORNTON LOYAL LIVE WIRE HOSTESS The February meeting of The Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Melvin Thornton, Canter­ bury street, Tuesday evening, with a good attendance. Mrs. George Telfer presided for the devotional exercises, which opened with a hymn and “The Lord's Prayer” repeated in unison. Mrs. James Miller gave the Scripture reading. A very fine piano solo was given by Jane Anne Churchouse. Mrs. T. Hamill gave two fine read­ ings, "Dad’s Memos”, and "Travel­ ling with Friends”, by Nellie Mc­ Clung. Mrs. C. Beynon favoured with a piano solo. Mrs, Kipp then had charge of the business period.! Some time was spent piecing blocks. Mrs. N. Barnes offered her home for a quilting later on this month. Mem­ bers were requested to assist with the Sunday School supper on Febru­ ary 27th. This period closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, followed by a social time with con­ tests arranged by Mrs. Melvin Thorn­ ton; prizes being won by Mrs. Petrie, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs, A. Abbott. The hostess and her assistants, Thelma Telfer, Mabel Miller, Mabel Watmough, served dainty refresh­ ments. Wjtuxmi- TO PARTICIPATE IN BLUE CROSS PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE IN ONTARIO” With the enrolment of "Clem' Vipond, Brantford, Ontario, Blu Cross Plan for Hospital Caroli now protecting one millsote On _ .,ar’° People from the opense of hospital care. a ceremony at Queei/s Park, Lieuten- ant-Colonel The Ho ble George A. er of Ontario, pre- with an illuminated ed by the Plan to com­ assing of the million mark, te entitles Mr. Vipond, his ependant children to a paid up subscription in Blue Cross Plan for Hos- The thoughts I think seem wiser than any thoughts I write. It’s strange how wisdom dwindles when down in black and white. • Many corn fam discovered that Vig mercial Grower' a larger net re because Yigoro yields a Follow fanner crops, on yo have Com- _ i them . That’s mmercial increaset quality, these smart better corn ora this year A PRODUCT OF SWIFT THEY-GO-WE-GO CLUB HELD FINE MEETING A goodly number attended the regular meeting of They-Go-jWe-Go Club Wednesday evening of last week. Dinner was enjoyed at Big­ ham’s Restaurant, after which] the re­ mainder of the evening was spent at the home of Mrs. Victor Shipton, Cottage Avenue. iMarion Murray, vice-president presided over the bus­ iness period in the absence of the president, Barbara Hanlon. Reports were given by the treasurer, Leila Bigham and the acting secretary of the evening, Vera Keeler. The girls then enjoyed an evening of games under the convenership of Mabel Quait and Beth Palmer. A vote of thanks was given to the hostess by Ruby Ross and the meeting closed. AVON The “U and I” Qlass enjoyed their monthly class party at-the par­sonage on Friday eventog. They play­ed crokinole and all Schott a goodtime.Hr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were Ingersoll visitors on Saturday.Several from here attended the ificate, aw w, Prime Mi ted Mr. Vi emorate e certi ife an pi tai Hospitalization Benefits, which cost 3160 a day, include all usual hospital plus almost all special services ever needed. No medical examination is required for Blue Cross protec­ tion and there is no age limit. Enrolment is open to em­ ployee or special groups of five or more persons. Ger full information today— write:)’ PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE 135 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto This is itueOboss Bucked by the bospitalt of Ontariothemselves, Blue Cron it a non-profit organisation now protecting one fam­ily | in every four m the province!Throughout Canada and the USd. more than 29fi00,000 people have letBlue Crott relieve them of the burdenof unexpected hospital expenses. BLUE CROSS IS THS MOPLI! Page£THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1948 settled for CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF — Everyth!day of sale.In case ounder cover. LEASE EXPIRED. CLEARING NEWS LAID TO REST HARRY C. CADE the be Oxford County Tuberculosis Association Holsteinfreshened; 5 cows, cows, dueune; 1 cow, men and lovely women. NEWS A typographic error? "Aiderman and Mrs. B—will at home to their friends on Satur­ day from three o’clock until tight” HAJRRIETSV1LLE FRI. - SAT—FEB. 13-14 WILLIAM BOYD “THE MARAUDERS” Added Attraction— “BLONDIE KNOWSBEST” Baied on the comic strip,“^LONDIE"-------- - CART MON. . TUES —FEB. 1 “THE WAY TO T STARS" heart”,—Walter Winch “THE ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE” Starring VAN JOHNSON AUCTION SALETUESDAY, FEB. 17,1948 LOT 17, CONCESSION 4 NORTH DORCHESTER Half Way Between Highway* 73 and PHONE - 115STORE NEWS Showing Many New Spring Linea Adult Ente Added Attract! WED. - THURS.—FEB. 1819 JOAN FONT AINHERBERT MARSH ■IVY” t— MATINEE — Box Office openi 6.45 SAT. EVE.—Show .tart. F DEATH’ Entertainment TURDAY, 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp Cattle—19 head of Holstein cows to freshen in February and March; 2freshened in December; 2 new milk­ers, 1 bull, two years old; 1 yearling bull, both these bulls are pure-bredstock, 4 yearling Holstein heifers, 4 late spring calves. I have always useda pure-bred sire for this herd. Thesecattle are all young and the maMtfgs of producers. Implement* — Universal laying machine, double unit, praaRallynew; 10 milks cans, strainer. 1 setStewart power clippers, ncay' new; ‘.a h. p. electric motor; l&ab Mc­Cormick-Deering tractor, n * motor, 1947; 1 International tradfr plow, 3 furrows. ’ NEW WASH FABRICS A large number of friends and re­ latives from Ingersoll and the sur­ rounding district attended the fun­ eral of Harry Claire Cade, whose death occurred on Tuesday, February VITAMINS Parke Davis Natola—5000A - 1000D 50’*......$1.50 100's......$2.50 ABPOL WITH $2.Vp - $4,93 ThurtelFi Drug/ Store "We J^w iyCg.” 3rd. The service conducted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, pastor of Trinity United Church, was held on Friday at 2 p.m., at the Preston Tf Walker Funeral Home. Many beautiful floral offerings testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Flower bearers were George Lunny, C. K. Hoag, Gordon B. Henry, W. L. Thurtell, Frank Fulton, H. I. Stew­ art. Pall bearers who.also acted as flowers bearers were .the following members of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows, Charles Holmes, Hor­ ace Wilson, Glen Topham, John Riddle. Burial took place at Dorchester Union Cemetery. will be held Proprietor. Milton Bro id St Brady, Auctioneers. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Brady Bros, will sell for Mrs. D. Carrothers and Ralph Wilkinson Two Mile* West of Belmont Highwayor Four Mile* East of Wellington Road, on LOT 6, CONCESSION 5, WESTMINSTER^TOWN^HIP st; 1 farrow old; 2 heifer These cows THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Commencing at 1 o'clock;*h.wp, the following: Cattle— 15 high-gracattle, 2 new milk cofirst of year, 4 year due first n:«rt of Marcin April; T cow, due idue aboutjcow, 1 bug calves, 10 aare all uni Horses—1 1350, 8 j1500 lbs., Iband harne Feed—A mixed; 15silo; 300 b and barley. Implements^MM.-H. binder, 7 ft. cut and tractor tongue, 2-furrowtractor plow, Oliver; 14 plate Bissell disc, McCormick mower, 5 ft. cut;rubber-tired wagon, 16:600 tires,and 14 ft. flat rack; 16 ft flaring rack, I.H.C. manure spreader, 2 rowcorn cultivator, 4 section diamondharrows, manure boat, cutter, 2000 lb. scales, Stuart clipping machine.Rite-Way milker with double unit,nearly new; 8 80-lb. milk cans, 2 pails and strainer, hay fork rope,forks, shovels, ropes and pulleys, 2poultry drinkers, etc. No articles to be removed untilsettled for.. TERMS—CASH Mrs, D. Carrothers and Ralph Wilkinson, Proprietor*. Brady Bros., Auctioneers. 2 year >nths ol8 yeaiBold. Iding, weighing 1 black mare,old; 1 set backliars. tons of hay,ensilage in 12 ft.ffcrain, Cartier oats OXFORD COUNTY For the generous and ex Christmas Seal Fund fro Oyr objective of $7,5C0 amount of $7,662.20 was ment which reflects great Pla Prints Broadt Seersu Pique!Plaidi Wool Dress Wool SuitinWoo! Coat M^tO^RugS We have 5 Royal Stan­ dard Window Shades, Light Cream, Scalloped,28 x 6 for sale. A spec­ial order not called for. Also a few other shades, Brass Rods, etc. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS The Women’s Association of Har-rietsville United Church met at thehome of Mrs. Clarence Demaray onWednesday afternoon of last weekwith a very good attendance. Mrs.Lome Shackelton, president, was in charge. Mrs. E. Demaray read theScripture with Mrs. Wilbert Faceyreading the Lesson Thoughts and leading in prayer. The roll call wasanswered by payment of dues, with,one new member added to the roll. Letters of appreciation from sickmembers were read by the secretaryl It was decided to use a “birthday(box” through the year as a means ofnof raising money. Arrangements were for Your ValentineGIFTS made for a play to be presented inthe near future by the Belmont High School and plans were also made foran “Easter Tea” for the latter partof March. (Mrs. H. Johnson gave thehistory and legend of St. Valentine’sDay. Mrs. Dave Wallace conducteda catchy quiz and also gave twoshort readings. Mrs. E. O'Neil con­ducted a “two minute impromptu speeches game”, with all memberstaking part. Mrs. Geo. Smith then expressed appreciation to the hostessfor the use of her home on behalf ofall present. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. WilbertFacey. The meeting closed with theuse of a hymn and benediction by Mrs. Johnson. The hostess and herhelpers served a lunch at the close.On Tuesday evening of last week, the Junior Farmers and Junior Insti­tute staged a benefit dance and euchre party in the I.O.O.F. hall.The party was very well attended.Mrs. C. E. Facey was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital on Wednesday oflast week where*. sne underwent aserious operation fen friday. She is progressing favouHbly and is wisheda speedy recoveijilr. and Mrs. The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet for dinner in the basement of the church on Friday and WestOxford ladies will meet the- Rolden’sladies at three o'clock for^the Day of Prayer sendee. A good attendanceis desired.Miss Colleen MacNealjfpent a few days with her grandmother in Wood-stock.Mrs. Sherk of Saskatchewan, with Mr. and Mra. Harriafil of New Law-son, were rafcent gufits with Mr. and Mrs. Earl MillardJFMiss Lorqjfc- V/Ugon of Woodstock,spent Sunday, araer home here. Kenneth nd Leonard Phillips anda boy frienW London, spent Sun-| day with thfir rfandmother here.Mrs. GeonM: MacNcal and daugh­ ter Sharon, Went a few days withMr. and MraH’otter in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. .Fred (Millard were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E.Millard.E. R. Phillips spent Wednesday afternoon with his mother here. Woodstock—J. A. Madill was elected president, , Robert Herbert, vice-president, Wilbur Nancekivell, secretary and Rrock Snell, treasurer, of the Rochdale Credit Union. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneers have been instructed to sell by PublicAuction, at LOT 14, CONCESSION 1 DEREHAM One Mile North of Salford, or ThreeMile* South of Ingersoll, onHighway 19, on Can's ook V Should come China Shop NTINE ARDS Thousands in our Selection from. CARR'S ,1c to $1.00 Book and China Shop CORRECTION . — _ Barons, Mr. anulurs." A. Barons Kd Harry, spentSunday afternoon’ -vyith relatives inLondon.Miss Marion Jenkins visitea onSundaV with her paifcnts at Trinity. The Women’s h siiiute held theiropen meeting in tr.ejhall on Fridayevening. Progress’ /e feuchre was en­ joyed and prizes werq awarded to Dr.Helen Doan, Mrs. Nelles Rickard,Mrs. p. Stratton, Eart O’Neil, Homer Wallieand Nelles .Rickard. The ladiesserved"a delicio Mr.nd Mrs.sor, viKted at tMrs.Mr.and daMr. anWeeMrs. W.Robbins Day ofbins ofLarry She __ ------------- ----Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins of Ing­ersoll.Mr. Robert Secord returned homeon Saturday from 'Memorial Hospi­tal, St. Thomas, where he was apatient for a week. Mrs. Alice Birchmore is visitingher daughters in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C.Smith at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shackelton and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackel­ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Stewart Shackelton and family at Stratford,Misses Marion and Gwen Frost,student nurses at St. Joseph's Hospi­ tal, London, visited their parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost on Sunday.Miss Irene Atherton spent theweek-end with friends in Aylmer. The Women’s Association are spon­soring a play to be presented by theBelmont High School students on Tuesday evening of next week, Feb.17, at the I.O.O.F. hall. bert hter In last week’s issue of The Tri­ bune, the names of Lions President, Joseph Churchouse and Mrs. Church- ouse, were inadverdently omitted from the list of head table guests at the banquet held on Wednesday, January 28th, in celebration of the Ingersoll Lion Club's anniversary. lunch at the close,arl Kerr of Wind­ home of Mr. andr on Sunday.Gordon Longfield of Belmont, visitedchie Rath on Sunday,isitors with Mr. and bbins and Mrs. IsabelMr. and Mrs. Harryord; Mr. Howard Rob- tford and friend, Mr.•d of Hamilton; and Only the ME s Phone 497 W Thor AUTOMAGIC Gives You Al! These . A B No Boltin The Excl own INUTES e ratente Eliminate A Clothes Washer and Dish W Combined You can change it from a cl to a dis' asher IN l1/is washer yro Balancerration $ No Excessive WeightInstallation CAN GHT IN 3 WAYS McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL 4 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Our Complete Line Atlas Batteries • Seat Covers “South-Wind” Gas Heaters WE SERVICE EVERY MAKE OF CAR Phone 509 Evenings 691W2 Poultry Supplies ELECTRIC AND COAL B s of Chick Starter Orders Accepted For Red Star Chicks y, 250 bus. of HAWKIN'S FEED CO 42 King SL W.INGERSOLL some reduced m MEN’S WEAR Brady Bro.Brady Brother., Auctioneer*. ed bull, 1all been 00 busd; sev gelding, 51700 lbs.;years old; ars old, not orth, on Hampshirects, laying 60%.;yearlings, laying o Spe E Bc BOYS’ WEAR kinaws Flette As a Clot 3. j sher 2. As a Dish Washer Vonderful Combination Come in To-Day for a Demonstration All This in Only Two Feet Square of Floor Space BORLA Garage and Station Includes Oil Filters — OF —and Used Hot Water Heaters FARM STOCK, FEED AND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneers have been instructed to.sell by publicauction, at LOT 24, CONCESSION DEREHAM Ed. Bigham Farm, 1 Mile Half Mile West of Cullo FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1948 Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp,the following: > Cattle—25 head of Holsteins con­sisting of 6 new milkers; the balanceclose springers, due in Maggh, April and May. These cattle are 411 youngand have been raised by the propri­etor, also 2 spring heiferdealvcs and a yearling bull.Horse*—One darkyears old, weighing abfl 1 light grey gelding,also dark grey colt, 3broken.Pig*—10 shoats, asows, one with pigsthe other due in MPoultry—100 HybSussex.Feed—26 tons ooats and barley.Implements — tractor on rubber, national corn tyndInternational ace tractor plovfcgrain bindeUi 6 ftternational manure spreiof double dildistributor, M.-H. dumpM.-H. corn c^lt MON, FEBRUARY 23f 1948 Commencing at 12 o'cl , sharpthe foliowinHorse*—1 team of gr Percheron geldings, weighing 320^Fgood in all harness. Cattle—39 head of which consist of 19springers, 8 two-yeathis spring; 11 open1 pure- • • •• ■ herd ha prietor Several Lead! Chick THERMOMETERS ^td TH DERS OST AT WAFERS rs and Founts every p nsive su ort you gave the of the county. was nate edit ssed and the total ruly a fine achieve- our citizens, izes; 2 broodtime of sale, Leghorns and This amount will go to defr rest of the county and it is will be done by this summer. cost of X-raying the expected that this HON. TREASURER, COL. S. R. WALLACE SECRETARY, MRS. JAMES BAIN. ernationa] W.4 arly new; Inter- and loader, new;ttom two furrownew; Cockshuttnearly new; in-mower, Case ne way disc, set— pec cutting box,tlipet M.-H. side rake,Hk«| M.-H. hay loader, --.......... tor, scuffler, foursection spike-harro w s, 3 drum section spike-tM<h arrows, 3 drumroller, rubber-Wed wagon and flat rack, Fleury walking plow, turnipseeder, M.-H. seed drill, root pulper,afet of weigh scales, grain blower, wire stretcher, Jamesway electricbrooder, galvanized water tank,Chatham fanning mill, 10 in, Fleurygrinder, Cochrane electric grinder,milk wagon, 3-4 h.p. electric motor, *4 h.p. ejectric motor, new 100 ft.Goodyear threshing belt, 50 ft. belt,cutter, buggy, dehorning clippers, Stewart electric Clipmaster, new; 10condense cans, one 30-gal can, set ofdouble harness, brass moynted set ofheavy harness and other articles toonumerous to mention. No article to be removed untilsettled for.In case of unfavourable weather, sale will be held under cover. TERMS—CASH. C. C. Gill, Proprietor. i 4 * Istein cattle,d of forwardds to freshenarling heifers, onths old. Thised by the pro­producing herd,of Cartier oats,fit for tons of goodmixed hPoult Rock, 75 New45%. Tractor,old, in n foot bindhitch tjewizer drill ment, new; ......._ box on rubblr, 15 in., new; M.-H. 3-furrow tractor plow, No, 26, good asnew; three section spring-tooth har­ rows, four section smoothing har­rows, M.-H. mower, 6 ft. cut; M.-H.side delivery rake, McCormick-Deer­ing No. 4 manure spreader, McCor­mick Deering corn binder, corn cul­tivator, 1 row finisher; 13-tooth wheel cultivator, 10 hoe drill, rubber-tired farm wagon and rack, set ofsleighs, 2 wheel big implement trailerfor tractor, DeLaval magnetic threesingle unit milker, complete with pipe line and half hofse Wagner motor,set of Stewart Clip (Master clippers,new; set of brass mounted double harness, 1 year old, 10 milk cans,strainer and pails. 1 collie pup,forks, shovels, and a large number of small articles.Everything ■ must be sold as the owner is giving up farming. TERMS—CASH Carl F. Hugill, Proprietor. M.-H. Roe CropJi? on rubber, 8 yearsdition; M.-H. sevenrubber with tractorsjtutt 13 disc fertil- grass seeder attach-rge White cutting Winter Clothing Q 0 /Reduced ^/O BUY NOW and SAVE! Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats - Windbreakers - Odd Trousers Mitts and Gloves - Scarv Boys’ Navy Breec eaters, amas INGERSOLL Phone 429 ST. VALENTINE’S DAY .... FEB. 14th • TIES 1.00 TIES • eAll our stock of ties up to 2.00 reduced • FRI. and SAT. ONLY