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OCLnew_1948_02_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSr THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEfhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 Single Copy - 5 Cents »2.00 Per Annnm U.S.A., >2.50 Kiwanians’ Guests Enjoy Fine Evening The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club were 1 humour was presented by a Wood­ hosts last Tuesday^, evening to the stock trio, composed of Bruce Mac-members of the Kiwanis Calf Club|MiUan, (piano); J. Argent,^(banjo),and to those who had assisted attheir 1947 Carnival. President F. H.Stone presided over the dinner meet­ing which was held in St. James’ Par­ish Hall. Following the sumptuousbanquet a splendid variety programhad been arranged for the enjoyment of the guests.A feature of the evening was the the presentation of prizes to mem­bers of the Calf Club. Donald Mac­ kenzie, chairman of the Calf ClubCommittee, announced the awards,commentingmn the splendid achieve­ ments of the boys. The William StoneSons Limited Cup for high aggregatescore was won by Bill Rivers. Mr.F. H! Stone, president of the firm,presented the cup and also presentedsmall replicas to Russell Dickoutand Billie McLeod, winners of thecup in 1946 and 1945 respectively.Other special awards were: BestCalf, 1st, Jack Wilford; 2nd, Louie Agnew; high in showmanship, LouieAgnew; high in judging, HowardSims. The following members of theCalf Club were presented with prizesby the Club: Bill Rivers, RussellDickout, Billie McLeod,, Louie Ag­new, James Riddick, David Dewan,Neil Crane, Howard Sims, Robert Morrison, John Morrison, Wray Rob­inson, David Morrison, Arthur Wil­son, James Somers, Bill Wilson, Charles Shelton. Ronald Alderson,Jack Wilford, Murray Long, KennethO’Neil, Bruce Shannon and Gerald j Heeney.Mr. Grant Small, chairman of the 1947 Carnival, in expressing thegratitude of the ClulT members to allwho had contributed towards its success, announced that in 1947$3100 had been contributed to thecare of crippled children of the com- 1 munity and remarked on the satisfac- ;tion such work brings to all whotake part in it.A musical program of variety and i . and E. Hewett, (guitar). The ever-popular “Bucket of Blood” group, composed of Kiwanians F. G. Jones,E. A. Washburn, J. B. Smith, W. L.Thurtell, R. G- Start, G. Lockhart,G. H. Mason, A. R. Horton, F. H.Stone, W. C. Wilson, with Jack Mor­ gan as pianist, gave two hilariousnumbers, “Let Him Go”, and “TooFat Polka.”Miss Angela Armitt of the Exten­sion Department, University of Wes­tern Ontario, was the speaker of theevening and her address, was a per­ fect example of her subject, “Hu­mour.” Tracing briefly the story oflaughter through the years, M>ss Armitt told of the many ways hum­our can be created. Her remarkable story-telling abilities and adeptnesswit dialects brought from each var­ied example, the very essence of its humour. Especially, enjoyed wereher quotations of two French-Canad­ian dialect poems, one by Wilson JIc- Donald and one by Dr. W. H. Drum­mond, which she used as illustrations of our own Canadian humour. Speak­ing of Geoffrey Chaucer as the firstgreat humourist, the speaker touched briefly on many great wits from histime to ours and compared the Na­tional characteristics of humour. In closing, Miss Armitt pointedfiut thathumour will be developed to Its high­est degree only when we have learn­ ed to laugh at ourselves and con­cluded with a toast to Humour—“She1 needs no eulogies; she speaks for her­self.”Mr. L. B. Hyde introduced thespeaker and Mr. W. L. Thurtell on Behalf of the guests and the Club ex­pressed gratitude for the fine address.F. G. Rich moved a sincere vote of thanks to the Women’s Auxiliaryand their assistants, the EveningGuild of St James’ Church, for thefine banquet, and Mrs. F. W. Jonesaccepted for the ladies. New Book Describes The Beauties of Algonquin Park In “Algonquin Story” by AudreySaunders, (published by the Depart­ment of Lands and Forests, Toronto; $2), lovers of the out-of-doors, ingeneral, and those of the NorthCountry, in particular, will find a book just to their liking.Collecting a vast fund of inform­ation on this wonderful section, of , the Province, the author has produ­ced 6 book of thrills—the kind ofthrills to be experienced by the sightof a beautiful sunset over water, byintimate glimpses of wild life; by anecdotes related by tho&e who liveclose to Nature; by the -sight of alumber drive on the river; by thesheer awe-inspiring beauty which isso wisely preserved in AlgonquinPark—they will be found aplenty in Audrey Saunders’ book.It is the type of book that imparts ,to its readers, a deep sense of satis­ faction with lif</, together with awish that the long winter evenings were even longer, for "lights out” comes too soon when one is reading“Algonquin Story." Scouts and Guides Attended Church Service Ingersoll Musicians Will Compete At Toronto Festival Two young Ingersoll musicians,Dawn Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Martin, Earl street, andJohn G. Petrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Petrie, King street west, willcompete at the Fifth Annual KiwanisMusic Festival, to be held in To­ronto, February 23rd to March 6.The former will compete in the Girls’ Solo Class for entrants of 15 vearsand under, on Wednesday, February27th, while the latter will make twoappearances, first in the open forCornet Solos and also in the class for 20 years and under for Cornet Soloson Saturday, February 28. This an­nual festival, held under the auspicesof the Six Kiwanis Clti,bs of GreaterToronto, is growing increasinglypopular each year, attracting en­trants from 132 communities in theProvince of Ontario, from Michigan, Alberta and Quebec, as well as fromevery district in the Toronto area.The adjudicatois will be Sidney Harrison, Dr. Gordon Slater andAlex. Bradshaw, ail brought fromEngland, especially for the event;also Filmer Hubble, Winnipeg, and Max Pirani and Martin Boundy, bothof London. Dr. 0. C. Powers Addressed Y’s Men MR. and MRS. K. PAINTER PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Zenda ‘— The Zenda; Forester’s Hall was filled to capacity Tuesdayevening when friends ah<l neighborsgathered to present aJrhiscelianeou? shower to the newlyweds, Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Painter, (formerlyMiss Noreen ^Coventry.) Mr. George Fewster on behalf of those present,expressed best wishqf to the happycouple and M$ses qprothy Swanccand Ada Thomas presented the bas­ kets of gifts. K IBoth ’Mr. and Mfriously thanked. wewhich a very deBcjru:ved by the committee. On Sunday morning the beginningof Boy Scout and Girl Guide Weekwas observed by a special service inthe Ingersoll Baptist Church. The entire centre section- of the churchwas filled with Brownies, Guides, Cubs and Scouts. The service wasspecially arranged to claim the in­terest of youth, with appropriate hymns and Scripture lesson.The pastor, Rev. J. M. Ward, de­livered a most inspiring sermon, the ' subject of which was "Gardeners of ,God and King". Choosing as his text,“By their fruits shall ye know them”. Rev. Ward likened life to a garden, ,which every girl and boy must duti­ fully work. One necessary part ofworking the garden of life is the cul- ■tivation of character, from which the jfruits of kindness, sincerity, courage/and understanding are developed.Also necessary in gardening is the extermination of weeds and of allgrowth that chokes or retards usefulgrowth; so in the garden of life, sel­fishness and hypocrio^must be stamp- icd out before they'4Eause harm. As gardens need sunshine and rain, sodo human lives need the light ofGod’s presence, if they are to be successful.The choir, under the direction of•Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ, sang"Prayer of Thanksgiving.” KeithGeddie rendered p violin solo, "Prayer”, (Schubert), and ThomasTurton rendered a vocal solo, “MyTask.” President George Clifton conduct­ed the meeting of the Y’s Men’s Club held on Monday evening at theSt. Charles Coffee Shop. The open­ing sing-song was led by Ray Riversand Johti Lockhart. The team frdmthe Ingersoll Club who defeated the team from the Woodstock Club on arecent quiz program i^^er radiostation CKOX received thecongratu- lations of the Club. The local mem­bers were J. Crydermpn, John Cle­ment and Gordon Henry and their opponents were Max Poole, FrankLeslie and Kenneth Hills.Kenneth Ford introduced thespeaker of the evening, Dr. 0. E.Powers, medical officer of the Ox­ford County and Ingersoll HealthUnit, who gave an interesting out­line of the Unit’s history. Formed in September of 1945, and .joined byIngersoll in January, 1947, the Unitrenders many services to the people of the county. Dr. Powers referredto the school health services, tuber­culosis control, venereal disease con­trol and sanitary food and milk con­trol. He spoke also of a grant of$3000 from the County Red Crosswhich was used for dental care andremoval of tonsils for needy child­ ren, and of the mental health clinicwhich the Unit conducts. By distribu­ting vital information through the newspaper, radio and pamphlets, theUnit keeps the people of the Countyposted on important health matters. In conclusion Dr. Powers recommen­ded that more hospitals be provided■ or the welfare of rural areas ofbounty.Don Shelton thanked the speaker for his very interesting and informa­tive address. Professor Joblin Special Speaker At Trinity United Church Continuing the special re-dedica­ tion services at Trinity UnitedChurch, the special speaker on Sun­day, both morning and evening was Professor Kingsley Joblin, of Vic­toria University, Toronto, who de­livered two very fine sermons tolarge congregations. Subject of themorning sermon was, “The Childrenof Light”, based on the text, “Thechildren of this world are wiser intheir generation than the children oflight”, (Luke 16-8.)Professor Joblin, who is hailed asone of the coming ministers of hischurch , pointed out that materialeducation is advancing beyond thespiritual, and that a great need existsfor more ministers of the gospel tobo-nrained,* in order to counteractthe evil forces that are seeking toinfluence young people. He urged hishearers to follow the teachings of those who would help them to bechildren of lightIn the evening, speaking on the subject, "The City of Light", withthe text taken from Hebrews 11-16:“But now they desire a better coun­ try ... he hath prepared for them acity”, Professor Joblin described thecity of light, with its Christian in­fluence.The choir, under the direction ofHarold Riddolls, Mus. Bac., choir­ master, rendered the anthem, “JudgeMe O God”, at the morning service,and in the evening, "O God Be Mer­ciful”, (Yeats.) In the morning,Mrs. Harold Uren sang a solo, “ODivine Redeemer”, (Gounod); andLloyd Armstrong rendered “TheLittle Road To Nazareth”, (Hahn),very acceptably. B. Painter grac-» donors afteris lunch was ser- MASONIC LODGE ENTERTAINED LADIES Mt. Elgin—An enjoyable time was spent on Friday evening in. the Com­munity Hall when the Masons ofDereham Lodge entertained theirladies at progressive ^euchre andbridge. Despite the ^disagreeable night and Hie icy conations of theroads, there were 10 tables in playand the prizes were ufcn as follows: 1st, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke; 2nd, Mrs. Bruce Dickout; geqts’, 1st, AllanHarris; 2nd, Verne Hicks; lone hand,Mrs. Charlie Smith* Later, dancingwas enjoyed with the DerehamCentre Orchestra furnishing the music. Enjoyable refreshments were served during Litermission. Church Services For The Lenten Season Special Lenten services are/being held in St. James' Anglican Churchand the Church of the Sacred Heart.At the latter, as well as the usualmass at eight o’clock each morning,Lenten devotions are held on Wed­ nesday and Friday evenings at 7.30.At St. James’ Anglican Church.,communion service is held at 10 o’clock every Wednesday morningand service at 8 o'clock in the even­ing of the same day. Children’s Lenten service conduct­ed by Mrs. W. Hills, is held at 4.15o’clock every Thursday afternoon inthe Chapel. Last Wednesday, marking the be­ginning of the Lenten, season all theservices were well attended. ' ’Ven. Archdeacon W. A. Townsend,L.Th., Secretary-Treasurer of theDiocese of Huron, will preach at St.James’ Church on Sunday morning.Rt. Rev. Jesse Amup, D.D., for­mer moderator of the United Churchof Canada, will preach at TrinityChurch. Salford Second Line Farm Forum Meeting There were 30 members present atthe meeting of the Salford SecondLine Farm Forum held on Mondayevening at the home of Mr. andMrs. Roy Barnett. Following the broadcast on "Are Farmers Business­ men?” the leader Alfred Dickodt div­ided the meeting into two discussion groups, with Mrs. Murray McBethand Austin Wilson as secretaries. Itwas conotaded that farmers have tobe businessmen to make a success offarming and good management isalso necessary. President Roy Mit­chell took charge of the business when some letters and announce­ments were read by the secretary.The recreation committee, Murray McBeth and Bruce Dickout conductedan enjoyabls recreation period whenan exchange of valentines was held and a sketching contest was won by Mrs. Clinton Gregg. This committeealso assisted the hostess in servingrefreshments. \Mr. and Mrs. John Dickout will behosts for next week’s meeting. Mt Elgin Farm Forum Met Monday Mt. Elgin—Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stoakley entertained the members ofthe Mount Elgin Farm Forum attheir home on Monday evening, when there was an attendance of 18. Thesubject of the broadcast was “AreFarmers Businessmen,” and two groups were formed for the discuss­ion period which followed with Reu­ben Clark and James Hurd as secre­ taries. When all were reassembledfor comparison of notes on the ques­ tion in the Farm Forum Guide asummary of the opinions expressedwas that it pays farmefl^to keep fin­ancial records so that they knowwhere they stand financially and howthey can make improvements in their operations. It wasifclso pointed outthat record booker'are a help whenincome tax papejjo have to be filled out. A successful farmer must be agood manager Jfast as a successful farm depends off the efficiency of the operator&He *mst be a good neigh­bour and’Bo obmmand the respect ofhis felloiupiSM. The main factors that have •wtjght a farmer successare good nMbagement, good land, afavourable beginning, a good wife, a a good bookkeeper, and, as one mem­ber added, "a good cow dog.” The correspondence was in charge of the leader, William Smith, Infor­mation in regard to the CanadianAppeal for children was read andplans for the collecting of funds willbe made later. Mrs. Hurd 'had charge of the recreation period when games were enjoyed. The president,Kiah Clark announced that the meet­ing of February 23rd will oe neld atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSmith. The meeting closed w;th theNational Anthem with Mrs. ElmerRitchie at the piano. The pleasantevening concluded with the servingof refreshments by the hostess andher assistants. World Day of Prayer Service Well Attended The Women’s World Day of Prayerservice was held in the PentecostalTabernacle on Friday afternoon at 3o’clock. The attendance was verygood considering the weather condi­tions. The theme of the service was“The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. R.Schwindt, representing the Pente­costal Tabernacle, welcomed thegathering and took the opening partof the programme and those alsoassisting were Mrs. S. R. Galpin ofthe Baptist Church; Mrs. S. Pittock of the Salvation Army; Mrs. W. C.Forman of the St. James’ AnglicanChurch; Mrs. A. Yu«o of St. Paul’sPresbyterian Church and Mrs. H.Mahar of the United Church. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs.F. Uncer of the Salvation Army. Asolo, "Teach Me To Pray”, was beau­ tifully sung by Mrs. (Rev.) V. G.Brown, wife of the pastor of BethelTemple, of Tillsonburg. The pianistfor the hymns and solo was Mrs. C.' Beynon. Mra. J. N. Barnes of theUnited Church, gave a very inspiringaddress from the theme chosen onthe program, “The Lord’s Prayer”. Prayers were offered during theservice by Mrs. G. Millar, Mrs. C.Webb, Mrs. .J. M. Ward, Mrs. Acton,Mrs. G. Murdoch, Mra. F. Roberts,Mrs. A. J3ell and Mrs. L. Hunt. The ushers wefe Mra. W. Armstrong and Mrs. J. Anderson. Mra. Schwindtclosed the meeting with the bene­diction. Salford Y. P. League Organization Meeting The organization meeting of the Salford Young People’s League washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harley McBeth with a good attend­ ance. The president, Jim McCann,opened the meeting with a hymn.Rev. Cumming followed with aprayer. A humorous reading, “MyUnknown Friend”, by Stephen Lea­cock, was given, by Joan Dunham, Joan Loosemore read the Scriptureand another hymn was sung. Rev.Cumming led the business part of the meeting. Officers elected for thefollowing year are as follows:President, Russell Dickout; secre­tary, Doreen Wilson; treasurer, JohnPearson; pianists, Ella Manuel withJoan Loosemore as assistant; Mis­ sionary convener, Jim McCann; Fel­lowship convener, Edythe Baxter; culture convener, Roger Nagle; rec­reational conveners, Jack Banburyand Joan Loosemore; citizenship con­vener, Joan Dunham.The speaker for the evening, Mr.Douglas Carr of Ingersoll was intro­ duced by Jim McCann, Mr. Carr, whotravelled around the world on a bi­cycle, showed lantern slides of his travels and talked about them. Atthe close of his address, Jim McCannthanked Mr. Carr for his interesting and enjoyable talk and Roger Nagleexpressed thanks to Mr. and Mrs.McBeth for their hospitality. The meeting was closed with thesinging of a hymn. An enjoyablesinfc-song was held with. E?lla Manuel at the piano. Refreshments were ser-verd by the committee. Crossing Will Be Clear of Switching for Busy Periods According to instructions given byCanadian National Railway officials, Thames street crossing is to be re­lieved of long delays at certainhours of the day caused by shuntingof freight trains. This informationwas given by Mayor Riley at the regular meeting of the municipalcouncil on Monday night. Followinga visit by Mayor Riley and Council­ lor Wurker to the office of Superin­tendent Murphy at London, instruct­ions have been issued that no switch­ing is to be done over the Thamesstreet crossing between 11..55 and12.10 noon, from 12.50 to 1 pjn., andfrom 4.55 to 5.10 p.m. Investigationas to the possibility of having pass­ enger trains clear the crossing is alsoreceiving the attention of the Lon­don officials. A communication was receivedfrom K. R. Daniel, M.P., for Oxford, regarding the necessary preparationsrequired to inaugurate house tohouse mail delivery in Ingersoll. This project was started about threeyears ago by the Ingersoll LionsClub, when a petition was circulatedand presented to postal officials with1500 names attached. The endoraa-tion of the council is necessary andthe marking of all streets and legiblenumbers on the buildings must be attended to before any further pro­gress cun be made by Mr. Daniel onbehalf of the town. The Ingersoll Parks Board submit­ted a request for one mill for parkspurposes in 1948.An invitation w’as received fromthe Ingersoll Chamber of Commercefor the mayor and members of thecouncil to attend the annual meet­ing of the chamber and a banquet at St. Paul’s Church on Feb. 24lh.A communication from IngersollKiwanis Club gave the information that it was the intention of the clubto hold an Industrial Fair in Junethis year in place of the annual carnival that has been run prev­iously. The communication was re­ferred to the Parks Board for con­firmation of dates, etc.A letter from the Chamber ofCommerce reminded the council of a resolution asking for the installationof parking meters in the businesssection of the town.The mayor of St. Marys advisedthe council of a proposed associationof the Separated Towns of Ontarioand suggested a meeting of the sev­eral mayors at Toronto early in May. The firm of McCabe-Schwengeradvised the council of the possibilityof flood damage to McKeand street and at the property of the Sewagedisposal plant. fOn motion of Councillor Wurker and Healy, the building on Oxford street known as the Maitland build­ing is to be torn down and the costof demolition added to the taxes on the property. The old blacksmith shop is in a bad state of repair andit has been condemned by the build­ing inspector as a menace to the safety of the people of Ingersoll. A by-law was passed to provide for the expenditure of $15000 on the roads and streets of Ingersoll under the Highway Improvement Actnumbered 2032.Mayor Riley read a report on themeeting of the executive of the On­ tario Mayors' and Reeves' Associa­tion at Toronto, which in part, its asfollows: Suggestions were made for a newsource of revenue toward social ser­vice costs and presented to the Prifiie Minister and the Cabinet.Development and Costs of Road­ways going through municipalities,seeking relief to the greatly increas­ing costs of road wav constructionand maintenance arid a request for a fair share of the gasoline tax and thelicense fees imposed on owners andoperators of all vehicles, was in­ cluded in recommendations. In regard to indigent patients forhospitalization, the Provincial Gov­ ernment was asked to absorb costsin blood transfusions, casts, penicil-lian, splints and essential medica­ tions. The mayors also recommendedthat the Government should ghe financial assistance to provide for thecontinued operation of communitycentres, the estbalishment of new community centres and for full re­ creational pursuits for all citizens. The association submitted to theRoyal Commission on Education a brief in which it was recommendedthat a thorough course in civic andcivil government, in ail branches, instituted in the senior grades ofthe prinjary schools and throughoutall grades in secondary schools and conjointly that a course of readingbe prescribed which will inspirestudents with greater appreciation ofpublic service. Councillor R. Nunn reported thatthere had been considerable vandal­ ism in the men’s comfort rooms re­cently. A wash basin had been tornfrom the wall and disinfectant con­tainers damaged. He suggested thatan example be mode of the culpritsif apprehended. The damage wasdone on Friday night and was the work of grown men. rhe damagebeing too strenuous for young boys. The police are working on the matt-ter and Councillor Nunn will prose­cute the offenders. Douglas Carr Gave Illustrated Lecture | Walker Stores Manager Transferred to Cornwall and WAY our War lil the their CeI these ging al DON’T LET! YOUR W SAVINGS CERTIFI INVESTMENT SLI Use the proceeds ofSavings Certificate towards the things jyou and to help you meopportun That’sdoing wiManysimply to thekeeping B of M and credisavingsservice isWhy not your Certificates in at your B M branch tomorrow?Mr. Shaw, local manager, says hewill be glad to open a special account for this purpose for anyone whohasn’t already a B of M savingsaccount. to-morrow’semergencies, d folk areate money.people are eir Certificatestreat for safe-lature. Then the m automatically ey to the owner’sThe cost for this MR. and MRS. J. PHILLIPSHOME FROM ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of Dickson’s Corners, arrived home onSunday after a 314 months’ visit intheir native England. They visitedMr. Philips* parents at Crowsanwra,Cornwall; his brother in the ScillyIsles; Mrs. Phillips’ mother, Mrs. William Nicholls at SL Just in Corn­wall and other relatives and friends.Both Mr. and Mrs. Phillips reported a most enjoyable visit although theyfound the “plenty” of New York York City, where they landed ontheir return, a strange sight afterthe austerity of England. They feltthat on the whole life on the farmin England is more pleasant thanthat in the city even, though the farmer is strictly regulated as to theamount of feed he may keep for hisown use.The trip over was made on the“Queen Mary”, and the return on the “Queen Elizabeth.” Mr. and Mra.Phillips spent a week visiting with re­latives in Akron, Ohio, before comm­on to their homg. MRS. J. C. RAMSDENIS LAID TO REST The funeral of the late Mrs. Rams­den, wife of Mr. J. Cal. Ramsden,who passed away at her home inWillowdale, took place on Thursdaylast, Feb. 12th, from the P. T.Walker Funeral Home, Ingersoll at2.30 p.m. with interment in the mau- solem. The service was conducted byRev. C. D. Daniel, who paid im­pressive tribute to the deceased whowas held in high esteem by her manyfriends. She was the daughter of Mrs. Estelle Ferguson and the late G.Harry Ferguson, of Nelson, B.C., andgranddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Ingersoll.Mrs. Ramsden, R.N., spent herearly years in Nelson, B.C., latertraining and graduating from theToronto General Hospital. Following her marriage, she resided in Londonand Willowdale. She is survived byher husband, mother and one' sister,Mrs. P. M. Gillespie of Montreal.Among those attending the servicewere out-of-town relatives as well aslocal friends. The bearers were Mr.F. A. Douglas, H. E. Jaffery, J. Pat­terson and H. Armstrong of London;Keith Aseltine and L. W. Porter ofIngersoll. COMPANIONS OF THEFOREST INITIATETWO NEW MEMBERS A well attended meeting of Prin­cess Louise Circle, Companions of the Forest, was held Thursday even­ing, February 12th, in the lodgerooms, with Chief Companion Irene Anthony in charge, assisted by Dis­trict Deputy Minnie Wolstenholme.Two new members, Mrs. Jean Van- atter and Mrs. Margaret Sharp wereinitiated as daughters of the Circle.Comp, Tonks gave a very good re­ port on the sale of cards. Memberswere reminded that the High Chief isto visit the Circle on April 8. Following the formal closing of'lodge, refreshments were served byMra. William Vyse and her commit­ tee. The table was attractively dec­orated with Valentine motifs. .Thenext meeting will be held Thursdayevening, February 26th.On Saturday evening, members ofthe Circle were entertained by Mrs.Ed. Hawes, at her home on Cherrystreet. The evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse andgames. Prize winners were Mrs. Vyse, Mrs. Laurenceson and Mra.Wolstenholme. MISSION CIRCLES HELD JOINT MEETING A joint meeting of the RuthTroyer and Timpany Mission Circles of the Baptist Church were held onTuesday evening in the church par­lours, with Mrs. Thomas Turton, pre­sident of Timpany Circle, in charge.The meeting opened wjjth a hymn andthe Lord’s Prayer in unison. Follow-ing the short business period, Mrs.George Fuller, president of the Ruth Troyer Circle, took charge ofthe programme. Mra. Buford Learnled in the devotions. Mrs. Nelson Noad gave a delightful piano solo. Ina very interesting talk, Miss EdithMaking described the work of BaptistMissions in Bolivia, begun 50 yearsago. The talk was illustrated withpictures and maps. Mrs. Fuller gave an interesting reading on “Music inBolivia.” The meeting closed with a hymnand prayer, after which members ofthe Timpany Circle served refresh­ ments. The regular monthly social meet­ing of Branch 119, Canadian Legion,was held on Tuesday evening. A large number of members were pres­ent for the interesting lecture givenby Douglas Carr, on his Round the World Trip.The audience followed the tripwith enthusiasm, as many picturesshown recalled familiar scenes ofwar service days. President J. Priddle, on behalf of the gathering,thanked Mr. Carr for the lecture,which all had thoroughly enjoyed.During the business period which followed,‘various matters were dis­ cussed. It was decided to present Past President C. K. Hoag with a Past President’s Badge at the next meeting. Following the closing cere­ monies, which included the Legion Prayer and the National Anthem,conducted by Zone CommanderFritz Harris of Branch 55, Wood-stock, refreshments were served bythe social committee. Alfred Morris, manager of thelocal Walker Stores, leaves on Satur­day to assume his new duties as man­ager of the Walker Stores at Corn­ wall. Mr. Morris who came to Inger­soll from Toronto in July of 1946.has made many friends during his residence here. He is a member ofSt James' Anglican Church, and ofthe Ingersoll Lions Club, in which he holds the office of Tail Twister.He acted as chairman of the RedShield Campaign last autumn and has been prominent in the life of thetown. While his transfer to Cornwallmeans a promotion for him, hisfriends here regret that he and Mra. Morris and family are leaving; at thesame time wishing them good luck intheir new home.Roy Best of Toronto, will succeedMr. Morris in Ingersoll. CARD OF IKS Mr. and Mrs. w /j. Thomas wish to thank thi relafves .and friendsfor the mans k Softnesses shown tothem and fol ttufremembrances and messages of(c-otfgr itulation on theoccasion of tyir golden weddinganniversary. “ Mrs. Mary Breen Honored on Birthday Mrs. Mary Breen of London, for­merly of Ingersoll, was delightfully surprised on her birthday on Satur­day evening, when about 40 relativesand friends from St Marys, Dorches­ter, Ingersoll,, Toronto and London,gathered at her home to mark the occasion. Her son, Mr. Carl Breen,on behalf of the gathering presentedher with a beautify! twin suitcaseset. A very pleasant social evening wasspent in playing cards and Chinese checkers and later delicious refresh­ments were served by Mrs. LawrenceCrandall, Mrs. Frfd Couch, Mrs. Ed. Christian and Mrs. Angus Muers. Evening Auxiliary Met on Tuesday Mrs. Joseph Churchouse, was hos­tess for the February meeting of theDr. Margaret McKellar EveningAuxiliary on Tuesday evening, at her home on Thames street south.There was a splendid attendance,with several new members received. The president, Mrs. Harold Uren,assisted by Mra. John Lockhart, con­ducted the opening exercises. Mem­bers responded to the roll call by re­lating their previous associationswith missionary groups and the offi­ces they held.Routine business was conducted by the president, with signs niade for abale of clothing to be sent! to China.Mrs. Ronald Skinner read the paper on Christian Stewardship. Jane AnneChurchouse, a daughter of the hos­tess, played a piano selection, andMra. A. G. Murray sang two delight­ful solos, “How Lovely Is the Hand of God”, and “At Dawning,” accom­panied by Mra. G. B. Henry at thepiano. Mra. Bert Carr read inform­ ation about the Auxiliary’s specialmissionary, Miss Mary Mansfield atVilna .near Smokey Lake, Northern Alberta, for whom prayers wereoffered, led by Mra. Herman Lind­sey. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, afterwhich a social period was enjoyedwith a contest, on the names of the business places on the front street.This was directed by Miss MildredHunsberger. Mrs. <3. B. Hfenry hadthe highest score.Refreshments were served by thehostess and her assistants, Mra. BertCarr, Misses Mabel Clark and M.Hunsberger. DILEMMAS DISCUSSEDAT CLUB MEETING On Friday evening, February 13th,the Young Married Couples' Club ofTrinity United Church held itsmonthly meeting at the home of Johnand Beth Clement. This meetingtook the place of the sleighride partywhich had been planned, but wascancelled on account of the weather.The worship period was conducted by the president, Fred and MargaretWessenger. Rev. C. D. Daniel led a “DilemmaDiscussion”, in which various mem­bers of the group suggested waysand means of extricating oneselffrom certain dilemmas that werecited by the leader. Refreshments were served by the host and hostess, assisted by thepresidents. MR. and MRS. C. FLEISCHEROBSERVED THEIR 53rd WEDDING ANNIVERSARY In honour of Mr. and Mra. CharlesFleischer's 53rd wedding anniversarywhich fell on Friday, February 13th.their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Jewett.Thames street south, entertained on Saturday evening at a family dinnerparty. Present for the occasion weretheir sons, John of Detroit, and Andrew of Toronto, also their son.P. T. Fleischer and his family ofIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Fleischer are bothenjoying good health and are able topursue their usual activities. The Tribune joins their many friends inextending congratulations. GORDON PITTOCK TO SPEAK ON FLOOD CONTROL "Thames Valley Flood Control”,will be the subject of the address to be given at this week’s meeting, ofthe Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. GordonPittock, Ingersoll Representative on tha Upper Thames Valley Authority,will outline the project and his talkon this timely subject will be of vital interest. ' The meeting will be held at theCoffee Shop this (Thursday) eveningatt 6.15 o’clock. NEW MANAGER ATTELEGRAPH OFFICE J. Lawlor assumed his duties as manager of the C. N. R. TelegraphOffice on Saturday last. Formerlyattached to the city office in Toronto, Mr. Lawlor had retired from activeservice, when requested by the com­pany to return to duty. He has had many years in the service of theC.N.R. Telegraph. SALFORD MISSION CIRCLE HELD REGULAR MEETING The Mission Circle of Salford Bap­tist Church met on Wednesday after­ noon of last week at the home ofMra. Roy 'Mitchell. The vice-presi­dent, Mra. F. Heeney, presided forthe opening exercises which consist­ed of a hymn and prayer, followedby the 31st Psalm, read by Mrs. Mit­chell.The secretary’s and president’s re­ports were received with consider­able satisfaction. It was decided to give $40 to home and foreign mis­sions and to purchase 5 books foruse in the reading course.Mra. Byron Jenvey gave an inter­esting account of the history of the Baptist Missions in Bolivia, whichwere founded just 50 years ago.Many advances were noted in con­nection with the work and pictures ofthe missionaries were shown. Mra. Roy Warren and Mrs. N. Baskettgave readings on this subject, all ofwhich were of great interest The president Mrs. P. Ranney, re­quested the members to take contri­ butions of food to the March meet­ing to be sent to a missionary in In­dia. A hymn and prayer closed the meeting after which the hostess,assisted by Mrs. M. Shelton and Mrs.Roy Barnett served tea. ■F _________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntarioW. R. VEALE - PreoHetor end Editor. — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 Residence, 568 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: 82.00 peryear in advance. To the United States, 82.60 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized aa Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1948 Deapoilers Are Difficult To Deal With What are called “random hunters", are accused by a London Ornithological Club, of causing wan- ,ton destruction of wild life in the district. They are said to constitute a menace to both man and beast as they roam about the countryside,, dis­ charging their guns indiscriminately ; apparently daring little about what they shoot, as I long as they shoot Although they appear | to enjoy being in the great out-of-doors, their pleasure in it is not such that they wish to take any part in its preservation. Instead they seem to be utterly lacking in any sense of sports­ manship, and will shoot a bird, whether it is of a rare species or common, useful or predatory. They will even kill deer, and leave the carcasses lying on the ground, showing that they had no use for it. Farmers in their fields are reported to have narrowly escaped being shot. These hunters seem to be possessed of the same destructive inclination as a small child thatTikes to'tear paper. efifidgriftttt sopbtyfibq.ifioeyqo Unfortunately this spirit of random hunting has been in evidence for a longtime, and the hunters are met with in all walks of life. They were in Canada in the early days and wantonly destroyed a great deal of the country’s forest wealth. They went to the prairies and ruined vast areas of grass­ land. They depleted the supply of fish in the streams. Worst crime of all they propagated the destructive doctrine that every man should look out for himsblf and let the other person do like­ wise; but with that they seldom attempted to teach self-reliance; nor do they now. They pre­ fer to dictate when they can. The London group suggests “making an appeal to reason’”, in an effort to remedy the situation in their district. It would be splendid if that would work. But by their actions these “random hunters” have demonstrated clearly that their reasoning powers if they exist at all, are decidedly weak. In some cases it is difficult to limit the range of their activities, but a stiff penalty might help. / School Teachers Are Overworked A serious shortage of school teachers exists. Some 7276 more are said to be needed in Canada if the present generation of children is to be properly educated. Many suggestions have been offered to attract more men and women to the teaching pro­ fession. However, if higher salaries are the only remedy applied, the situation can hardly be really improved, for teaching is one of the occupations that is likely to be harmed rather than helped, if its practitioners work only for financial gain. At the same time, like St. Paul, they are justified in ‘ expecting to reap a fair measure of material re­ ward for all their effort. But they should not be expected to work day and night, very often assum­ ing responsibilities that ought to be carried by the pupils’, parents themselves. The fact of the matter is ,that the life of a teacher is too strenuous for the' average person, and it is probably because of that, as much as for financial reasons, that the scarcity exists. Regardless of how much they might enjoy teaching, they can hardly be fit for it, if they have to supervise athletics and various other school activities after school hours. To accompany hockey and basketball teams around the country and ref­ eree their games, must tax endurance past the point of reasonableness. Added to that there are long hours of study to be put in several evenings each week, preparing class work and marking papers. Altogether they add up to a hard-driven existence, whereas it would appear as if a teacher should have plenty of time for thought. More leisure might make the profession more attractive than more pay, for with leisure an academic type of mind would probably find pleasure in things that money could not buy. Scouting Provides Fine Influence For Young People The ryeed for teaching self-reliance, mentioned in another editorial on this page, while unrecognized in some quarters, is not ignored in others, as is clearly demonstrated by the devoted group of people in Ingersoll who give much time and thought tp the promotion of Scouting and Guid­ ing amongst the young people of the town. Recognizing the great need for “self-reliant young people, who have a sincere regard for others, irrespective of racial origin or religious belief”, they assist the activities of the organization in town, training and guiding girls and boys in the principles of good citizenship. There are three Scout groups and one company of Girl Guides and Brownies in town; all directed by the Ingersoll Boy Scouts Local Association, of ■which A, E. Izzard is chairman, W. R. Marshall, K.C., vice-chairman and George Lockart, secre­ tary-treasurer. The actual training of the Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies, is supervised by capable men and women whose influence on these young lives constitutes an invaluable contribution to the life and welfare of the country. Youthful energies are profitably directed by games and camp craft, and the art of living with others, which is the founda­ tion of peace, is constantly fostered. If in some future time, peace and harmony reign supreme in this world, much of the credit will be due to those who have taught Scouting and Guid­ ing. Until that happy time arrives, their influence goes far towards preventing a worse state of affairs than that which already exists. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday February 22nd, 1900 PERSONALS Mr. M. H. Mayberry has been appointed leader of the Baptist Church choir. Miss White of Ottawa, is visiting with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. David White, Catherine street. On Tuesday, Mrs. McGaughey had the misfor­ tune to slip and fall on Wonham street, sustaining an injury to her hip. J. T. Chistison, M.D., of St. (Paul, Minn., is visiting with friends for a few days at his home here. Miss Gayfer of Hamilton, and Miss Able, of Woodstock, were visiting Mrs. John Gayfer, Ox­ ford street on Monday. At the meeting of the council on Monday night, ✓ . the following members were in attendance: Mayor Miller, W. Milty A. Macaulay, W. H. Jones, D. Calder and W. T. Nagle. On Monday of this week the finals in the West­ ern Colts League were played off in the rink here. On the first draw Seaforth was drawn against St. Marys, and Ingersoll against Glencoe. Play re­ sulted in St. Marys winning from Seaforth and Ingersoll from Glencoe. In the evening St. Marys and Ingersoll played off with the local rink win­ ning, which gives them the trophy for the second yerfr. Ingersoll: Reuben Harris, George Duncan, F. G. Walley, A. E. Gayfer, 20; Glencoe: Geo. Parott, T. K. Pool, R. R. McKellar, G. C. Lane, 14; Ingersoll: W. W. Edgar, Dr. Burnett, H. C. Walker, P. F. Rundle, 23; Glencoe: M. C. Camp­ bell, A. Finlayson, F. G, McCreery, I. L. Luckham, 21. 2nd draw—Ingersoll, A, E. Gayfer, 14; P. F. Rundle, 30; St. Marys, W. E. AndrRih 21; T. T. Garner. 11. Following is the honor roll for Ingersoll Public Schools, January to February 16th, up to No. 6:— No. 1—Tom Williams, Mary Boyington, Rosy Longdon, Ethel Gill, Willie Forman, Jean McDiar- mid, Harry Wilson, Aubrey Neff, (equal); Verne Buchanan, Fred Thompson, Leo Mitchell, Edith Dundass, Flossie Smith, Ethel Longfield. No. 2—Beatrice Mayberry, Ruby McCarty, Willie Tune, Angus Morrison, Rose Taylor, Marion Sinclair, Herbert Trott, equal; iHelen Brittain. No. 3—Mildred Miller, Roy Porter, Arthur Ser­ vice, Lizzie Moulton, John Cross, Ella Miller, Mur­ iel Menhennick, Nellie Aldrich, Robbie Jackson, Bert Atkins, Rose Wilson, Gerald White, George McKenzie, Fred Adair, Clara Lewis, Charlie Rob­ inson. No. 4—Hattie Miller, Leo Law, Gordon Smith, Wilbur Thompson, Blanche Stuttaford, Fred Nors­ worthy, Willie Waters, Dorothy Ord, Weldon Nors­ worthy, Lucy Hughes, Fred Smith, Stanley Rich­ ardson, Ethel Hardcastle. No. 5—Frank McCready and Lewis Park, (equal) Ethal Russell, Jessie Vance, Tena Wallace, Edith HumJnrey, Lizze Meyer, Olive Murray, Wil­ lie Porteous, Cora Kerr, George Williams, Lome Burdick and Alma Garlick, equal; Harold Smith and Fred Waring. No. 6—Maud Porter, Fred Tenant, Gladys Le- Faive, Mamie Simmons, Clinton Beck, Katherine McLeod, Ethel Lowrey and Ethel Sinclair, equal; Fred Henderson and Harold Jackson, equal; Alvin Perry, Stanley Bowman and Pauline Brown and Dell McDiarmid, equal. (To be continued next week) attend to the nation’s business It ishard to do.Once upon a time I thought thatwith increased pay we would get abetter type of member. It has madeconditions worse. The fact is that88,000 now, with 82,000 exempt frog­taxation, is something on which the average man can live. He is very anxious to retain the job. The people back home want to see their member and they want to see him 365 days in the year, and the best way for the member to retain his job is to stay home and make friends with the people who supply the votes which enable him to retain his position in Ottawa, when he isn’t there. Com­ plex, isn’t it?• * • Reform will not come from elect­ ing better members, it must'come from a realization by the people in the constituencies that the business of the member is to work for them in Ottawa while the House is in session and as a member of a federal con­ stituency he should at times see some other parts of Canada, Help the members by becoming a good constituency, that is your duty to your member.• • • Mankind learns the hard way. The British Government has issued a “White Paper”. Why all these docu­ ments have to take on a particular shade like women’s hats or dresses is more than I can tell. If it were published in Canada it would be blue. Some countries use yellow, some grey, but it is the story I want to write about and not the color. The essence of it is this: The Brit­ ish workers have been told by their government that there can be no further increase in wage rates with­ out increase in production, the same story has been told to the capital­ ists, there can be no further increase of profits without increased product­ ion. The strange thing is that the world has taken so long to find this out. Wages come from production, more wages come from more production. If there is not an increase in pro­ duction, there can be no increase in wages. Some make more by taking it out of others but general increases without increased production is hopeless. The fanner who sows the seed and harvests the crop realizes that fact. The worker cannot see Th** end from the beginning and so he has less faith in the idea. The record of his­ tory, extending over a hundred years, shows clearly that as production rises, real wages rise, and only by increased production can we im­ prove the economic conditions of the! nation and make the people more I prosperous. If we could drive that] 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, February 16th, 1933 PERSONALS Cameron Bailey of Collingwood, is spending this week at the home of-ftfs parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bailey, King street east. Mrs/ H. H. Turner will receive for the first time since.-coming to Ingersoll, on Friday afternoon, February 17th, at St. Paul's Presbyterian manse, 48 Charles street west Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst returned to her home in Sandwich, Ont, on Monday after spending the past two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roddy, Carnegie street At the weeklj’ meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn, the speaker was Arthur R. Ford of the London Free Press, a past president of the London Kiwanis Club and for some years a member of the executive of KiwUnis Internationa). Kiwanian Col. T. R. Mayberry, ex- M.P.P., officiated as chairman and introdeed the speaker. Kiwanian Alex. O. Murray expressed the thanks‘of the gathering to the speaker at the con­ clusion of his address. The annual “At Home” of the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute was held on -Friday evening last in the town hall with Freddie Wurker and His Orchestra providing the music. The following com­ mittee were responsible for the success of the “At Home”; Orchestra, Hall Committee, Jack Dunn, Paul Bowman, Jack Pellow, Donald Wilson; Dec­ orations, Jack Pellow, Jean McDougall; Invitation, Program, Marjorie Bailey, Donald Wilson; Social, Inez Butler, Mabel Thompson; Property, Blake Hay­ cock, Paul Bowman. Under the auspices of section three of the Lad­ ies Aid of St. Paul’s Church, a Valentine Tea was held at the home of Mrs. C. Eidt, Oxford street, on Friday afternoon. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. EL Eidt, Mr*. H. H. Turner and Mrs. V. Crichton, convener for this section. Mrs. R. A. Paterson invited to the tea room where Mrs. Gordon Paterson was in charge and where Mrs. J. Buchanan, ‘Mrs. Metherall, Mrs. J. Kerr and Mrs. H. Hutt poured tea and coffee. Assisting in ser­ ving were Mrs. C. A. Osborn, Mrs. C. A. Love, Mrs. L. McDougall and Mrs. W. Phillips. . The home- cooking table was presided over by Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. H. Foster and Mrs. G. Ites. Those con­ tributing to the afternoon’s program were Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Mrs. A. Yule, Mrs. Ruby Elford and Mia* E. Wood with vocal solos and Mrs. A. O. Parker and Miss Helen Wilson with piano solos. "MY WEEK"— by —K. J. DeaehmaaThe Ladies’ Home Journal has some delightful pictures this month of the Russian scene. It shows cities and plains, young people, old people and many, children. They are hard working, earnest people, the peasants of Russia, God knows they do not want war. They show one picture of a little boy who, after meeting the representatives of the Ladies’ Home Journal, ran to his mother and exclaimed: “These Am­ ericans are people just like we are.” Government in Russia doesn’t come from the people. The peasants of Russia have about as much to do with the Government of Russia as I have. They call Russia the “new democracy”, but it denies the real nature of democracy. A little band of bureaucrats decide the policy of Russia. They might decide to throw millions of people into a conflict any day just for the sake of exten­ ding their own authority. The strange thing is that a creed like this can draw so many people to it and hold their supreme de­ votion. They seem to have imposed on the minds of a great many people the dream of a supremely delightful state in which the devotees of Com­ munism will sit at the apex of the pyramid and direct all the others who never tire of contributing to the Com­ munistic cause. Policyh Benefiq Surplus fa of Polii ,414,835 . $972,920 prT578 ’ i 7,426 Total Income............ New Insurance, paid for and revived . . $13/ Total Assets............ Policy Reserves . , . Payments io Livinj ‘Iders ary ries. . ’rotedRon io IcW s . . $ 1,529,089 Insurance In Force . . $77,869,577 $ 2,767,3(5< 1 9 4 7A Record Year empir e l if e Sound growth in financial strength and security to policyholders is reflected in the Company’s oper­ ations as shown by this summary from the Annual Report. tjinnual Report will be led on request. The Prog.-Cons. read the riot act a few days ago to their members. A vote cawe up, most of them were ab­ sent, they had gone home. They are trying to convince the members that it is the duty of the member to E M PIR E LIFE IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y CLIFFDruggist ; LOVE'S Branch Manager, London District: J. M. Dunn, C.L.U. 424 Wellington St,, London, Ontario one thought into the mind of every born, there would be a richei life for man and women a new era would be all. QUALITY PAIKTS ^W A L JACK W“Everything 116 Thames Street I RAPKft HUGLAS leco rating” PHONE - 121J A Hew lease on life .... At one time the Prong-horned Antelope ranged from Alberta to Mexico in numbers comparable with those of the Bisont.'^But over-hunting threatened the survival of the "Prong Homs”m were established for their protection in 1 these refuges their numbers increased and Saskatchewan—a tribute to far-sighte showing how effective conservational me a species from extinction. To promote pul for conservation, interesting authoritafl reprints of our wildlife pictures, withoi by writing to The Carling Conservaa vast sanctuaries and Manitoba. In lave since spread into Conservation authorities, tores can be in preserving i understanding of the need literature and full-colour advertising, are available free Club, Waterloo, Ontario. On the Other establislbd ii Tricolour, M oblivion. 1|?s and became fiftnd, protection was not K&ne to save the Cuban hcaw from fading into ras hunted mainly for food extinct around 1864. CARLING’S TIE CARLINS BREWERIES UNITER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 Page 3STORE HOURS FOR 1948Daily Except Wednesday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Wednesday 9 a.m. to 12 noon.LISLE STOCKINGS “SUBSTANDARDS’ 98c pair You get the warmth and protection you need in these splendid wearing lisle stockings. Full-fashioned with re­inforced soles, heels and toes for longer wear. In popu­lar shades. P air.............................................................98c NYLON STOCKINGS £■ ‘SUBSTANDARDS’’ $1 .0 9 pair Nylon stockings—full-fashioned or seamless. You'lllove the smooth texture and dull sheen of these st»it3cings.Shown in the wanted shades. Pair.......................^,...$1.09 NYLON STOCKINGS “SUBSTANDARDS” r $1 .2 5 pair ,i Lovely sheer full-fashioned #ockings£ Substandardsof a higher priced line. Slenderiaftig and jjmooth looking.Shown in the popular shades. Patak............................$1.25 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S ''' — 1 ”.. - 1 — ... Can You Afford to Put It Off? Insulate Now and Save Sufficient insulation for a^peiling $60.00 and SEVEN TO CHOOSE OM 1 • * See our display of re -made t Cupboard Units Quotations cheerf Beaver Lumber Co., Limited Ai Cmrtn ShippingDlrxt WE SAVE YOU MOSEY (Established 1912) CARPETBALL LEAGUE League last Friday S.O.E. North Side Cream Cheese' F. of Shmbs. I’r JO is CmU W. Messenger C. Daniels D. HoWe P. McSherry Jack Asselin Jules Asselin Skip......,.....• R. Hanley F. Weston J. Sterling G. Guilford Skip......... Following are the games played in the Carpetball night: )mt garden*n . . . thetturing Pars-Wa«hington. R. Brookfield Skip................5 Hopes. F. McKee F. Embury I. Pearson Cotterell Skip..............12 Referee—W, fr«n, extrasell’s is tea PLANTS For CANADIAN HOMES er 1 JOO varietieiu»h Fniitt. Kver* T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip........ Referee—-I. Pearson. Borden’s Jas. hlilne R. Sherlock W. Vyse J. McArter Skip........., Referee—R. 'McRoberts. BEACHVILLEThe Young Married Couple’s Clubheld their monthly meeting at thehome of Jessie and Edward Nadalin.Rev. E. S. Barton conducted the de­votional, reading as hia Scripture les­son, Psalm 46 and a poem, “ThingsWork Out”, by Edgar Guest, The fol­lowing officers were elected: Presi­dent, Velma and Cecil Cowell; vice-president, Kaye and William Mog-gach; secretary, Jessie and Edward Nadalin. Rev. Barton complimentedthe club members on thejr untiring effort irr supervision of the skatingrink which made it possible for thejunior members of the community toenjoy recreation in safety. Planswere made for a skating party for Thursday evening, Feb. 12th. Thenext meeting will be held at thehome of Annie and Jack Smith. Aquestionaire program was in chargeof Hugh and Christine Hacker and the recreational period includedgames. Refreshments were served byGordon and Jean Moggach and Vel­ma and Cecil Cowell.The annual meeting of the Young Ladies' Club of the Baptist Churchwas held at the home of Mrs. CharlesBuchanan. The president, Mrs. Sid­ ney Ellis was in the chair. Reportswere given by Mrs. Jack Vale andMiss Florence Reeves. Miss Ida Dor­ land presented the report of thenominating committee which was acy cepted as follows: Hon. President*,Miss Ida Dorland and Mrs. John Nad­alin; president, Mrs. Sidney Ellis; 1st ’vice-president, Mrs. Gordon Elliott;2nd vice-president, Mrs. Cffiford Strathdee; secretary, Mr&.>' Ivor' Jones; recording secretary, Mgs. Geo.Dunn; treasurer, iMiss dPIorence Reeves; pianist, Mrs. P. graham;nominating committee, Mjr*.' AudreyTurner, Mrs. Spencer German and Mrs. Donald Crawford, The devo­tional was in charge of Mrs. GeorgeDunn. The club decided-to sponsor abooth at the annual bazaar. Mrs.DonaldlCrawford andrMrs. Clifford Strathdije were appointed as a visit­ing conf ‘ ‘ "was apj for the ______„ ........................... __held at the home.; of Mrs. WilliamDorland.’ Mrs. Ellis gave a reading entitled “Emergencies”. Prayer thqpclosed thfc part of the meeting. Mrs.Buchanait conducted contests and re­ freshments wcr*? served by the hos­tess aniiassisttots, Mrs.'w Turner and Mrs./Strathdee. Mrs. HaroldKipp expwtesecl thanks to the hostessand to thqje contributing to the pro­gram. iThe Wo»B pay of Prayer was ob­served in Trinity Anglican Churchwhen membfln of United and Bap­tist Churches-participated. Mrs. H.Vale, president of the Women's Auxiliary of Trinity AnglicanChurch, conducted the responsiveservice. Intercessory prayers were led by Mrs. E. S. Barton, Mrs. C. E.Downing. Mrs. P. Borland, Mrs.Charles Buchanan, Mrs. P. M. Gra­ ham, Mrs. Frank Harris and MrsErnest Clifton. Mrs. John Jane reauthe Scripture lesson. The rector, Rev. H. J. Hosford, gave a fine ad­dress based on a portion of theLord's Prayer, “Thy Kingdom Come.” Miss Mae Reeves was at theorgan.Preparations were made for the Youth Sunday service on Feb. 15th,at the regular weekly meeting of theB.Y.P.U.. which was largely attended. The pastor. Rev. Martin Brown, con­ducted the preparations for this ser­vice, which was conducted by theygung people. Plans were made alsofjr a sleigh ride and Valentine party JC’hich will be held at th home of Blair Earle. Blair Earle was appoint­ed social convener. Bob Lapier readthe Scripture lesson and Miss Violet Karn, convener of the stewardshipcommission, gave the topic. Hersubject was "Habits”. Ejnrys Jen­kins closed the meeting. littee. Mix' Homer Gould>inted to took after music larch meeting which will be Tftow . . .POTATOPROFITS WITHVIGORO $ s S * • Experience is prov­ing that it pays the growerwell to feed potatoes with Vigoro CommercialGrower. Increased yield,early maturity, full flavor, and excellent shipping quality are a few of theadvantages many growersare attributing to Vigoro Commercial Grower. These are advantages that apell EXTRA profit.Investigate! $ * $ $ A PRODUCT OF SWIFT $ (7th Line), held their meeting at thehome of Mrs. Wm.-Martin. The pre­ sident, Mrs. Wesley Shannon, pre­sided over the mfeting. The secre­ tary’s report Was given by Mrs.Stanley Johnsojj, Mrs. Wm. Churn­ings gave a report on the missionaryconvention held in Woodstock whichshe and Mrs. /Tom Henaerson atten­ ded. They voted $35 to buy flannel­ette to be mant into layettes andsent to EngUnn. Mrs. Wm. Martinand Mrs. R. Pa>nc are to look aftersending cards to the sick. Miss Clarke and Mrs. Ralpii Payne are captainsin a copper cont> st of gathering cop­pers from 194U .o 1948. T.ie meetingclosed with pra^ei after which daintyrefreshments *ere ser.ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rec Day. THAMESFORD The monthly meeting of the Grace Patterson Women's Institute, washeld in the basement of the West­minister United Church, Thamesford. recently with 'Mrs. Walter Oliver andMrs. Jack Shewan acting as hostess.The roll call was answered by the name of some interesting person inOxford County. It .was announcedthat the s||ort course on FrozenFoods wilt" be held; on the even­ing of April 19. The motto, “Whole­some homes are stepping stones in agreat country,” was ably given byMrs. Henry Houltpn. The citizenship convener, Mrs. Cadi Armstrong thentook charge of tlia program, openingwith the poem, j,"My Native Land”, followed by community singing, ledby Mrs. Merritt Hogg. Mrs. JackShewan and MfA. Donald McKay fav­ ored with readings and a vocal solo,“God Bless Our Canada”, was givenby Mrs. Jack tMcKay. Mrs. Frank Valentine gave a piano number. Themeeting was closed by Mrs. CecilArmstrong, who read a paper on “Citizenship”. Lunch was served by(he hostesses and their assistants. The W. A. of Zion United Church 1 PASSMORE STAFF HELD VALENTINE PARTY A postponed Christmas party washeld on Wednesday evening of last week by members of the staff of thePassmore Store, at the home of MissIna Sackrider, manager of the Inger­soll Store. Following a pot lucksupper, served at a table attractively decorated with Valentine motifs, theevening was spent in playing cards.Mrs. Gordon Daniels and Mrs. W. Weld were the prize winners. VERSCHOYLESunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allison were Mr.and Mrs. Ross McRae and childrenof Norwich and iMr. William Alli­son, Helen and Ella Francis of Ing­ersoll.Mrs. Tom Daniel has returnedhome after spending the past twoweeks at Guelph.Mr. Mac Moulton of Toronto,spent the week-end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. John Dafoe visitedon Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. George Reed and Mr. Reed atBrantford. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ley and Georgeof London, visited on Sunday withMrs. W. Simmons.Mrs. 0. Dynes of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end at her home here.Mr. and 'Mrs. James Moulton visit­ed Mrs. Siddal in Sarnia on Thurs­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Max Rooke and Karen of Dereham Centre, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Sim­mons.Mrs. S. Moulton entertained theladies of the fourth cast group onWednesday. The afternoon was spentin quilting and the hostess served adainty lunch. The ladies present each gave a dollar toward their group.Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moulton andMrs. M. McEwen visited on Sunday with the latter’s mother and sister,Mrs. C. Kenline and Mrs. E. Mc­ Ewen at Culloden.Miss Ruth Brown of Tillsonburg,spent Tuesday evening and Wednes­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes, Gary and Connie, spent the week-end atEmbro, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butcher and family.Friend^ pf Mrs. Harry Ellery aresorry to report she is in Victoria Hos­ pital in London, and all wish her aspeedy recovery Ariane Ellery isalso on the sick list and we hope she will soon be well aghin.About 12 members of the commun­ity *re spending several nights a week practising,for a 3 act play tobe Sponsored bv the Home and Sch&l Club. /Mik Fern Simmons has returnedhomfiafter wending the past two weelwwith Mr. and Mrs. Max Rookeat Dqpcham^Centre.On'lRCCo«it of the mild and rainyweather, tie skating carnival to beheld l*st .Friday evening, was post­poned lo i later date.Miss'rFfeda Cole of St. Thomas, isvisitingwBth Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris. Mr. ajid Mrs. Roy Bain, Dorothyand Larry, visited on Sunday withMr. Frank Smith, Madeline and Vera at Brownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brewster ofCulloden, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel and family.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Albright in Aylmer on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret, spent Sunday with the former’s brother, Mr. Ellis Axfordand Mrs. Axford at Dorchester.Mr. Horace Richens and son of London, spent a few days last weekwith the former’s father, Mr. FredRichens. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visit­ed with the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. R. G. Smith here on Sunday. A joint meeting of the MissionBand and C.G.I.T. was held on Sat­urday afternoon in the Sunday School room of the church. Mrs. C.Gill gave the study book and Mrs.I. Hprns read a story along with theusum meeting. There was a discuss­ion on making a quilt. -After the meeting games were played and lunch was served. RADIATOR SERVIWe have installed New Modern EquipiBoiling Out and Cleaning Radiators on C| Radiators and Motor Blocl dirt collecting in We can service yod forand Truck* plug thi ;h sludge and system. tor in one day Ingersoll :o Electric Fleischer & Jewett Limited U OLD, DISABLED OR DE CASH for Farm An COWS-’IO.OO HOGS OVER 30? LBS. - .At Your ACCORDINQJTO SIZJTAND CONDITION 1 OUR SAME PROMPT, EFFICIENT,COtjRTEOtjs SERVICE ORSES-’8.0O 3.00 PER 100 LBS. PHON1 INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO "YO HE TH AND UR Frida PL BUTTER WRAPPERS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE PREMIER GEOR DREW H E A R - PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED DORCHESTER The Dorchester Women’s Institute held their February meeting in theSunday School room of th®, UnitedChurch, with Mrs. White, the presi­dent, presiding. Mr. Wilfrid Jury, Curator at Western Univg^ity, gave a most interesting tali on “The Time Before the Whit«£Man in theDorchester Area." Thd^roll call was answered by displaying an antique and telling' of itsGrorigin,, many articles 150'years qM were displayed.Mrs. S. McDonald^ftrrc the Scripturereading. George^Harris accompan­ied by his mother, favoured with twolovely solos, I’la^s were made for abridge and euchre to be held in thehall on Thursday, February 19th. $25 was donated;^* the British Children’sFund and S25‘.00 donated to the Dor­chester Library Board. Mrs. L. J.Gent, the hostess and her committee,served refreshments. The annual Day of Prayer was heldin the United Church on Friday, Feb.13th, the three churches taking part.A euchre and bridge will he heldin the Dorchester Town Hall this (Thursday) evening. Feb. 19th, at8.30 sharp. Good prizes and lunchwill be served. "Queen’s Park Reportfo. 5 ONTARIO HOLIDAY CALL it Land O’Lakes Land of a Thousand Lakes, it still adds up to the Rideau Lake district where lakes are regularly stocked with game fish. Relax on shady beaches, chart a canoe trip, play golf or tennis, you’ll find the Rideau Lakes a per­ fect vacation land. Fprroutes and accommodation details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get, the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist business brings toOntario. So it’s in your in­ terest to encourage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS by UTURE” ruary 20th1570 7.4S-8.00 P-m. .%YSVREMEMBER ■Rid e a u l a k e s JULY 2 9 -to AUG, 12 - f9 4 7 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN’ WANTED PERSON, “Prayer”, Theme of St. Columba Meeting USED FURNITl ■ecept Used Sowing Maehlpart payment for «ew goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King streeteast—Furnittfe*’ Stoves, WallPaper, PaimL Floor Coverings,Blankets. DisWa. NfED—Wa i HYGIENIC SI h?. Stoves,lograph*, as' goods—S. goods), made sealed enveiofsamples 25c;Mail-Order E.r _ .ber Co.. Box 91. Hamilt HA — (Rubberdbuid in plain, K price list, 0rumples, $1.00.rT-56, Nov-Rub-. ... — BABY CHI! BARRISTE1 Ingersoll START andters andBuilding, STARTED CHICKSieties in our Ichicks and pulold. Get th*have a head ssee them. "_____81 King St., London. Several var-iroodBfrti now. Mixed fet|Komc two weeks■dKow and you will■R. Come ja and Neuhauscr Huimeries, LEIGH H. Solicitor, etc.Inn Building,Street, Ingersoll. NEUHAUSER LIGHT Turney and Smith Sta«ful egg size; T* weekly. Get thelayers. $16 per$28. NeuhauseKing St., Lond< AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. j t Sussex—Ks; Wonder-_Inds hatching gfw for summerBind red; Pullets^Hatcheries, 81 -------Jt------ <fc wantrin’t hold’here’ll be can’t see INSURANCE HILLSIDE CHICKS —chicks, don’t you? back with your order,a last minute rush. VL _____better chicks thpn HilMide Chicks. We can quote prir“ —J your order. Get. prif lect what you wandit’s the early chiBcsJ catch the best Fred C. CaddeyAM,solL ic4l and take4* list and se-f remeniOviing■hat mature toBeets. AgentR. 2, Ingcr- MOON A MOCM Annie E. Moon ■ - E. LoveFIRE, LIFE, AUTONijBILE, Acci­ dent, Plate GBss, Windstorm andInvestments. Tiianrfs Street South.Residence. 283kJlfellirigton Street MONEY TO LQ^N 1NSU Rea) Estate j- Ci CROWN LIFE W. L. y i 181 Thame* St. S. LEGION AUXILIARY HELD VALENTINE PARTY The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion was held last week with a goodattendance. Reports of the commit­tees were read and accounts were passed. Sewing was distributed forthe bazaar and tea which will.be heldthe afternoon of March 23rd in themeeting rooms. There will be a shower for three war brides on Feb.24th, at the meeting rooms in placeof the regular meeting.After the meeting closed, the so­cial convener. Comrade B. Brown and Comrade S. Smith took the mem­bers to the adjoining room where alovely decorated table centred with a large Valentine cake, red and white candles and a delicious lunch werewaiting. A hearty vote of thanks wasgiven them for their surprise and a social time was spent after which the members exchanged Valentines. C. D. CAMPBELLCHIROPRACTOR wf’d DRUGLESS THERAPIST— Office Hour* /-10.30 a.m. i 5 p.m.Tuesday, Thursday,/Saturday Evenings, 6 -*8.80 p.m.PHONE - 325M / 14 King St. East IngersA) Keeler & Johns! Funeral Horae 125 Ditke St. r Ingerioll Phone - 677 SUMNER’S / Bronchial Coagh Syrup 59c SUMNER’SP^MACY Max L. Sursner/ Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 Until You Can Buy^£ N E W C A R / Take Good Care or jfaur P R E SE N T CAR I for / PROMPT, EFFICIENT,ECOgOMldAL Care and Mainjknance MILtER MOTOR SALES Your Genera) Motor* Dealer Walker Funeral Home PHONES 86 304 Preston T. Walker YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETY TO ENTER CONTEST The Young People's Society of St.I Paul's Presbyterian Church, met onMonday evening in the church par­lours, with a good attendance. Mar-joric Vyse, vice-president, conductedthe opening devotional period. The play to be presented at the BibleDrama Contest, was rehearsed.On behalf of the society. Rev. G. W. Murdoch, presented a gift to Mrs.Albert Quait, in honour of her re­cent marriage. Refreshments were served by Doreen Simpson, SallyFleet and Jack McKee. John Dunn of Montreal, spentr Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent ] the week-end with her mother, Mr*. W. M. Gall, Earl street. Mrs. C. H. Brown has returned home after visiting with her daugh- ’ ter, Mrs. Clare Rushton, Dundas. Kenneth Worsley, manager of theAgnew-Surpass Shoe Store, spent theweek-end at his home in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple ofSarnia, spent the week-end with Mrs.Wemple’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Steph­enson. Mrs. Bruce Livens of Hamilton, is the guest of her mother and sister,Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss DorothyBrown. Mrs. Ernest W. Hebdon of Lon­don, has been visiting her parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright, Charles street east Frank Ferguson and Robert Mar- tinell of the firm of Smith and Fer­guson are in Toronto, attending theMen’s Apparel Fair, at the Palace Pier, Sunnyside. Mrs. Harold Winter with her chil­dren, Teddy, Joan and Linda, ofTillsonburg, are spending a few dayswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. W. W. Wilford. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lounsbury andsmalll daughter, Patricia Anne, of Niagara Falls, spent the week-endwith Mrs. Lounsbury’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Mason, Albert street. Mrs. Frank Heeney and Mrs. Clar­ence Cuthbert attended a cappingceremony on Friday evening at the Woodstock General Hospital, atwhich the former’s daughter. MissNoreen Heeney received her nurse’s cap. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henry werein Guelph on Monday evening for the 10th anniversary and ladies*night of the Guelph Y’s Men’s Club,at which Mr. Henry, as WesternOntario Regional Director, spoke.Guest speaker of the evening was Henry Grimes, of Lawy^i-e. Mass.,international secretary-tiWSurer ofthe International Y’s Men’s Clubs. Mrs. Clark Webb of the WalkerStores, spent last week in Torontowhere she attended the GossardTraining School. As well as receivinginstruction in corsetry, members of the class were entertained by theGossard Company at a dinner partyat the Royal York Hotel, and also at a tea party at which W. A. Rockpresented diplomas to those who hadqualified as corsetiers. KEYSTONE REBEKAHS HELD REGULAR MEETING Keystone Rebekah Lodge heldtheir regular meeting on Tvevening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall,Sister Lillian Garton, N.G., in tnechair. Considerable business was dis­ cussed. including plans for a euchreon Monday evening, and for the ini­tiatory degree to be presented here at the next regular Meeting by Vio­let Rebekah Lodge,'<)ttervil!e. Lodgeclosed in due form, followed by asocial half hour when refreshments 'were served by Sister Nellie Marlatt.Ann Matthews and MargaretMragh. MRS. R. B. HUTT, HOSTESSI TO MISSIONARY CIRCLE | OF KING’S DAUGHTERS The Missionary Circle of King’sDaughters met on Thursday after­ noon, Feb. 12th, at the home of Mrs.R. B. Hutt. The Bible reading fromJohn 6, was read by Mrs. Basil Wil­son, followed by The Lord’s Prayer.A reading based on the 6th chapter of John, by Mrs. Fred S. Newman,was followed by a reading from theSilver Cross entitled "The Presi­ dent’s Message,” by Mrs. Hutt.The usual reports were received ( Mrs. Wm. Patience was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for the Feoiuarymeeting of the St. Columba W.M.S.The president, Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­son, conducted the meeting and theregular reports of the officers werepresented. Mrs. Walter Hutchisonread an interesting letter from Miss May Merriam of All People's Mis­sion in Hamilton. The society hasadopted Miss Merriam for piayer.Splendid reports on the Oxford Pres-byterial were given by Mrs. A. Lar­ der and Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison.Mrs. A. Woods, convener of Group 2, presented a fine program onthe theme, “Prayer”. Following ahymn, the Bible reading was given byMrs. Alwyn Patience and Mrs. J.McCaul led in prayer. A well pre­ pared paper on “Prayer”, was thengiven by Mrs. W. Patience and thechapter from the study book, “Greatis the Company”, was read by Mrs.Woods.Mrs. Jack Mackay, Thamesford,will be hostess for the March meet­ing. CULLODEN Mrs. Howard Patterson of Chase,B.Q, arrived here on Tuesday lastto^spend some time with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George McClin-.ock. Mr. McClintock has been con­fined to the house through ill health,since tne beginning of the winter.Mrs. M. McEwen spent the week­ end at her home in the village.Mrs. Charles Daniel has returned ■home after spending a few days in ■ Dunnville with'her sister.Mr. and Mrs. £am Lobb of Ostran­der, spent Thursday afternoon with j Mrs. Weeks. jMr. and Mrs. R. K. Archer anc^ )(Mrs. William Arclter were Wedncj#day evening guegs with Mr. artffMrs. Max 'Archer and family 41tThorndale. ’’Miss Marilyn ieadson of amuCollege, St. Thonjas. spent days recently witlj her parentiand Mrs. John Lei|tlson and RgMr. and "....spent Sunday wit]# relativePleasant and Bratjford.Mrs. Leo Daniel spent with her father, Irtr. S.Jacob and familywit Deli•Mr. Grant Brooks of, spent Sunday wth MBruce Fentie and*familf>Mrs. Sylvester jBroolfe Ffew ■ Mr. _____________ lard. Mrs.T Russell Archer.’ ' ‘at Mt, few days:ob, Mrs. Bpringfield,r. and Mrs. ire h&lrl j .........’------» — ----- - ' | r orctnitn amTuesday £nd as th° u 'Ieasurer s?ep°™ Scripture let„ l':tijr>’«?avy expenditures for Christmas;;;- ver.........L ?i baskets and other relief work, it was j smj.Lincdecided that March wouIvlda ob et oal ntuatl en_t . — money month for the members, andthat contributions from friends and any person interested in the work ofthe Missionary Circle would be grate­fully received. Mrs- Charles Haycock assisted the hostess in serving re­freshments DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB You Can't Beat the Irish3 ACT PLAY^ Presented by arraiwith Samuel Fi Cast from the Ml FRIDAY] FEEBAPTlliT Sj ADMISSIOlk < [I Elgin thool *27, 8 p.m. 5. HALL 35c and 25c Friendship Group W.A. ANNOUNCING ‘ECHOES OF HE/ Brc By Thamesft CKO3 1340 Evexyi 12.45 EN’ ilftd Church Hstock‘ Dial inday St. James’ Eveiling Guild Preset 12th An&ual ' Spring Siylft Show MARCH 4 and 5 IN THE PARISH HALL _ Admission 35c Friday, Trinity IbuIm Choir Annual Festival Following are the high scores atthe weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club on Monday evening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall: North and South Miss Mae Horsman and Mrs. T. N.Dunn, plus 6’4,Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus Mr. J. G. Montgomery and Mrs. P.Clement, plus 1-2.Mrs. A. P. Gundry and Mrs. A. D. Gillett, average. Mr. F. Manning, Mrs. L. W.Staples, plus 4 Mi.Mr. F. Manning and -Mr, Wm. Arkell, plus 3Mi.Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mrs. R. L, Smith, plus 1.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartlett andMr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, minus OBSERVE THEIR FIFTHWEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes en­tertained on Monday evening, Febru­ary 9th, at a turkey dinner, in cele­ bration of their 5th wedding anni­versary, at their home on CottageAvenue. Fifteen members of theirfamily were present for the pleasantaffair. The table, centred with theanniversary cake, was attractivelydecorated with pink and whitestreamers and candles.Many beautiful gifts were pre­sented to Mr. and Mrs. Hughes inhonour of the event and Mr. B. Rout- enburg. of Hickson, extended greet­ings on behalf of the gathering, towhich Mr. Hughes replied.The evening was spent in games and music. BIRTHS JONES—In Woodstock General Hos­ pital, on Thursday, February 12th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, a daughter. A sister for Faye • Jean. ELMS—At Toronto, on Sunday,February 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Elms, (nee Catharine Kidd), a son—David Cameron. FALCONER—On Sunday, February15th, 1948, at St. Joseph’s Hospi­tal, London, to Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Falconer, a son, John Keith. HAYCOCK—At Alexandra Hospital,on Tuesday, February 17th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Haycock, ason—a brother for Mary Ann. Mrs. Bruce Fentie, followed by abusiness period. It was decided toleave the purchase of dishes andspoons for the next meeting. It wasalso decided to answer the roll callfor the March meeting with material to be made up for the bazaar. Let­ters of appreciation were receivedand read from Mrs. K. Fentie for gifts received during her recent ill­ness. Mrs. Cawthra thanked the lad­ies for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McClintock, for the Christ­mas gift and for all who had remem­ bered them on their wedding* anni­versary. Mrs. McClintock thenmoved a vote of thanks for the kind hospitality of Mrs. Fewster. Themeeting was closed by all repeatingthe Mizpah Benediction.The Mission Band met on Fridayafternoon, Feb. 13th, at the school, with their leader, Mrs. Peter Jamie­son in charge. After the usual open­ing exercises and order of the meet­ ing, the meeting was given over toa Valentine programme and an ex­change of Valentines, followed bya period of games, after which re­freshments were served and a treatof popcorn balls and candy were en­joyed.Mr. Leo Daniel has secured em­ ployment in the grain and feed millat St. Marys with Mr. WilliamKelly. Mrs. Robert Fewster, Sr., was ad­mitted to the Soldiers’ Memonal Hospital, Tillsodburr, on Sundayafternoon. We hope for a speedy re­covery. Mr. and Jffrs. Francis Moulton andMrs. Marti McEwen of Versckoyle, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.KenlineJind Mrs. Eliza McEwen.jfack Fore.man of Hamilton, Thursday with his parents, Mr. trs. Wilford Foreman and Wil- Mr, spentjand J0 Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvin Fewster andGrant were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel of Ver- Schoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Morley andJack Miners were Sunday eveningvisitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Brown and family of Cor­inth. Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman andWilford, spent Sunday evening withMr. and ^Irs. Melburn Haley of Springford. MRS. JOHN McGREGOR PASSES SUDDENLY period. The meeting opened with ahymn followed by prayer by Mrs.Burke. Mrs. I. Butler read theScripture. Interesting readings were contributed by .Mrs. Murray andMrs. Butler. During the business meeting, thesecretary and treasurer presentedtheir reports. Plans were made tohold a quilting and pot luck supperin The church parlors the latter part of MWh. It was also decided tb packa box for Britain at that time, andthe members were asked to bring a contribution. Mrs. W. C. Watson,the president of the Association,spoke briefly, and one new member was welcomed to the'group. Contests were enjoyed after whichthe hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Butler, served re­freshments. RICE GRIDDLECAKES1 cup flour 1 tsp. salt 1 Mt tsps, baking powder 3 tbsps. butter, 2 eggs, 1 cup milk 1 U cups boiled rice Honey or maple syrup Mix and sift the flour, salt and baking powder. Add the melted butter to the slightly beaten egg yolks and add the milk and rice. Pour into t|(e dry ingredients and mix quickly just enough to moisten. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg white* and bake on a hot, lightly greased griddle. Serve with honey or maple syrup. This recipe makes 12 medium sized griddlccakes. & FUN FOR ALL TOWN HALL Saturda^, Feb. 21st / 8 p.M. 3 DOQR PRIZES AuspiceF Canadian Legion Annual M eeting and Ingersoll Chamber of Cj| Place and TimePxesby terianClfurch 6.30 p.m* Date -Tuesday, Feb^ry 24th, 1948 All Public minder and help to inq the Secretary! Meeting and O [erce ■limbers tfK urged to attend. licitizen^Twho wish to become members rove/kfur town should get in touch with id crntain the necessary invitation to the LEIGH H. SNIDER,Secretary of the IngersollChamber of Commerce. _______ __ of Spring­field is spending «• ievi days at the home of her daugt*Mr. Fentie and fanaMrs. M. McAlisU. ......... --days last week with her son. ArchieMcAlister and Mrs. McAlister atHamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Faw of Ver-schoyle, were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. Spence Kilgour and family.The February meeting of the Wo- Imen’s Missionary Society and the Women’s Association of the UnitedChurch was held on Wednesday atthe home of Mrs. Mcrvin Fewster, with a splendid number of membersand visitors to enjoy a pot luck din­ner at the noon hour. The meetingwas opened by the president of theW.M.S. by singing hymn 330, fol­lowed by piayer led by Mrs. Fewster.with intercessory prayers by Mrs.Nicholson, Florence Dennis, Mrs. , Foreman and Mrs. Jamieson. Tb“ ;,___Lesson from Luke 10:25 torerses, was read by Mrs. Gordon followed by singing hymn___Mrs. Stuart (Miners,- secretary,read the minutes of the last meetingand read the roll call wth 15 mem­bers answering the call. In the busi­ness period an inyjtation was ex­tended by the Brownsville Indies tobe present at the World’s Day ofPrayer on Feb. 13. The president Mrs. Fentie, spent a few The death of Annie Gertrude Shapley. beloved wife of John Mc­ Gregor, occurred suddenly on Thurs­ day morning, February 12th, at her home in the Ingersoll Apartments, King street west, following a period of ill health of several months’ dur­ ation. For four years, Mrs. Me- j gregor had been employed at theMorrow Screw and Nut Company,but was forced to relinquish her posi- I tion thpre in December.About two weeks ago she returnedhome after a sojourn of three weeks in Alexandra Hospital, and was ableto attend her household duties onWednesday evening.Mis. McGregor who was in herlist year, possessed a very kind and friendly manner, and had made for Secure Prize List and Prepare Exhibits fur the MIDDLESEX SEED FAIR AND EXPORP^OD SHOW LONDON * March 9th , 10th am The usual Cl/sses for grl Bacon Competinon Grading Statioi Special educational..''} Ini WALLACE? and her untimely death is deeply re­gretted.------ Left to mourn her passing besidesThe ; her husband is one brothe’ Averys Shapley, Ingersoll, and lour nieces,to all of whom sincere sympathy isexpended.•The funeral was held, on Saturdayaftcinuon from the Keeler anil Johnstone Funeral Home, where ser­vice was conducted at 2.30 o'clock,by Rev. J. M. Ward <>£ the BaptistChurch . The many beautiful floralofferings as well as the large utlen- i .«}vi »w. u . me Iirniuvm dance of friendsand relatives werereported that a 90 lb. bale had been | indicative of the high esteem inpacked and sent. Reports were given I which the deceased was held. by the ladies who had attended the Interment took place in the Inger-recent Presbyterial held at Wood- -"oP Rural Cemetery, the pall bearersstock. A lovely solo was rendered by ] being Samuel Douglas, Andrew Win- Mrs. Orion Cawthra with Mrs. F. | dran’> James Meade, Henry Hayes, L U th , 19 48 in and seeds - Jcgg Competition for and Individuals.. [nd commercial displays Hhg Programmes II.AW - President. W. K. RIDDELL - Secretary. Ontario Department of Agriculture, Richmond Building, London - Ontario Mrs. Orion C...................... .Nicholson at the piano. Mrs. RichardEsseltine very capably gave the sixth chapter of the study book. Birthdaymoney was received from Mrs. Dil,-lon, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Earl Alabastine. The offering amountingto §4.14, was dedicated. Mrs. Few-ster thanked all who had taken part in the meeting. Mrs. Ross McClin­tock then took charge of the W. A.meeting. Hymn 384 was sung, fol- Claude Baynton, Daniel Meyers. W. A. GROUP WILL PACK OVERSEAS BOX Mrs. J. G. Murray, Oxford street, was hostess to a well attended meet­ing of group six of the Women’s j T •• “V wi- Aassssoocciiaattiioonn ooff TTrriinniittyy UUnniitteeddion f j i h20SS*pture Ies; Church, Tuesday evening. Mrs. J.ro lTw er r;Iri V v M lnutes.!lnd ‘he convener, presided, androll call were read by the secretary, ■ Mrs. A. Burke led in the devotional S#t BY IDA BAILEY ALLEN The cuts of meat found In the stores vary so much from day to day that it Is often difficult to get what you really want “There is plenty of pork in the market but not so much beet," said the chef. “So I bought a combina­ tion-three-quarters of a pound of lean pork, three-quarters of a pound of the more expensive lean beef, and one-quarter pound raw ham, which is what you call sky- high; but" he continued triumph­ antly, “we can combine them withsome cold boiled potatoes, and makethat new meat loaf you suggested,which, we must tell our friends isnot a mere hash."“Wait a minute, chef," I inter­rupted. "Don't look down yournose at hash." “Ah non.' he hastily explained,-nash la really excellent I meanthis meat loaf is very different" Cooked Meat *1 understand what you mean.Hash is made with cooked meatBut for this new meat and potatoloaf, the meat is raw, and the ap­petizing Juices cook Into the pota­toes and other ingredients to make >a delicious blend. Besides, it’s a igood way to make the most of your imeat money for the day; for when ithe loaf is done there'* enough for <dinner for a family of four, with a :little left over to slice and fry for ibreakfast. *7 shall make a quick brown sauce ifrom the Juices left In the pan, and i it will taste very good with the I ! loaf," said the chef. “For a vege-> table I found that kale was cheap " t “And it’« just the thing to gowith the meat loaf,” I added. "Kaleis not as popular as it deserves to: be; for It’s one of the richest of allI vegetables in vitamin A; and wecan all learn to cook it so it will beenjoyable. Generally speaking.■ over-cooking and uninteresting sea-i sonlng b the difficulty” Three-Meat and Potato Loaf Put % lb. lean beef, % lb. leanpork and ¥* lb. raw smoked hamthrough the chopper. Then I add 4good-sized cold boiled potatoes, and2 slices onion; put through thechopper a second time. Mix % c.fine soft bread crumbs, % c. topcr«un’J1 egg. slightly beaten. 2 tsp.salt and % tsp. pepper. Add to themeat and mix thoroughly. Formon an oiled pan into a loaf about8 in. long and 3 la high. Bnuhwith liquid gravy seasoning; coverwith fine dry crumbs. Bake In a moderate oven 350 to 373 F. for1% hr. The loaf will spread andflatten somewhat Serve with browngravy. Frnlt Compote with Whipped Cream Cheese Arranqu in large flat sauce dtahei, preferably glass, an interestingmixture or assembly of fresh, frozen or canned fruits, such as: 1 halfcanned peaches, and 2 figs with 4dark red cherries arranged in a row. FU1 ths hollow of ths halfP“cb with whipped cream chacoe. Whipped Cream Cheese: Blend1 tbsp, top cream or soured creamwith Mi c. cream chMM. Mix amibeat till fluffy, - - J Oxford County Hog Producers^Jsociation ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY, FEB. 27th, 1948, AT 1.30 P.M., IN RECREATION HALL - WOC^STOCK FAIRGROUNDS Guest Speaker - /M r. W. E. Tummon, Secretary, Ontario Hog Producers’ Association Every hog produce* is ajRember. This is the time to voice any grievance and receive information on your association. There wilt also be the el*ti4n of directors and delegates. President, Sec.-Treasurer, Charlie Milton, 'Wilfred Bishop, Princeton. R. R. No. 3, Norwich INGERSOLL VETERANS . Public Notice is hereby givcwTfiat the INGERSOLL CITIZENS’ REH ABIJ/MON COMMITTEE has disbanded * as*, of January 31st, 1948 and the Secretary’s Office lias been jfiscontinued. Any Veteran having problems toJaiscusuJBr applications of any kind to make in connection witn their service, gratuities, re­establishment C resits otherwise should apply to Mr. George Lunney, tBe Veterans' Representative at National Employment Sermcgf49 King Street West, Ingersoll,Ontario. / Leigh H. Snider, K.C. Secretary of the Ingenoll Citizen** Dated January 31st, 1948 Rehabilitation Committee. ! THIS TRINITY Ticket* available from itudent* of I.C.I., member* of staff or r Carr’* Book Store. — . Ticket* will be available at the door on night of performance. | Season’* Ticket* will be honoured at no extra eo*t. DON’T FAIL TO HEAR THIS INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS LADIES’ CHOIR CHURCH PRESENTING THE B EVENING 20th - 8.30 P.M. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 Page EMOUNT ELGIN MOSSLEY Tillson- from PURITY FLOUR BISCUIT SPECIALS EFFECTIVE JUNKET POWDERS Red Label 50* 99* PIE DOUGH ABEL TEAOAT CAKESSunday. AYLMER SOUPS OWN LABEL TEAKRAFT DINNER Trumpet Brand Tea FOLDEN’S CORNERS RED LABEL TEA BAGSBIRD SEED FANCYSWEET RELISH DUALITYOLIVES 2 5 c MINUTE TAPIOCA CRUNCHIE PICKLES PURE VANILLA BROOKFIELD CHEESE CHICKEN a la KING !k phoduct DOG FOOD 20c SUPER SUDS 3 ibs. 27 REMARKABLE VALUE! CASHMERE TOILET PAPER LOBLAWS CRACKED WHEAT LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Fire Insur-- Sides the customary LAID TO REST YOU CAN FIX THAT WILLIAM DALLAS SUTHERLAND SO QUICKLY, IGGS AN D SKEETER RY W ALLY BISHOP MUGGS AND SKEETER COYLE &BEERBY WALLY BISHOP INGERSOLL StoakleyTuesday ijoyed their Vafon-e school on Friday MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVEFEBRUARY 19, 20. 21 This fo^quickly; J G E E!* WHERE? a splendid message.School following, H. in charge with Ber-On Sunday, EXTRA FANCY B.C. RED—SIZE 163 DELICIOUS APPLES Miss Elizabeth Scott spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. Rob­ert Before of Courtland.Mr. and Mrs. M. Riddell and twindaughters, Heather and Cheryl, havemoved to their new home in Wood- Educational pictures of interest to everyone wjll be shown in the Com­munity Hall on Wednesday evening,March 3rd, sponsored by th? National Film Board, in co-operation with theDepartment of Education and the iMount Elgin Women's Institute.'Archie Carnahan will be in charge. Miss Joyce Mohr of London, wasa week-end visitor at her homo*here.Mr. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. AndrewOliver and Tommy in company withMr. and Mrs. Janies iMoulton of Ver- schoyle, visited relatives in Sarnia onThursday of last week.Mrs. Mary Miners of Otterville, isvisiting her niece, Mrs. Ross Dutton.Miss Joyce Pettman of Ostrander,is visiting her aunt, M<s. StewartNethercott. I HEY, MUGGS. ...HELP!! family physician0Frs even the mostIgh or cold, bronchitisess. Sanguen goes to A Valentine social was held in the basement of the church on Mondayevening. The program consisted ofpictures shown by Mr- Stanley ofLucan. The pictures were artist pic­tures by Emily Carr, a comedy pic­ture, "Ten Little Farmers”, and DAVIS GELATINEBAB-0 CLEANERSP1C & SPAN CLEAI J" ...GET YOUR HAT AND •*- START LUGGIN‘....THAT!s I WHAT YOU AND I HAVEV-t TD FINDOUTI! j — COUGH*” The profusion of beautiful floral offerings were further indications ofthe high esteem in which deceasedwas held. Pallbearers were FrankClark, George Bruce, John Calvert,Harold Upfold, George Forbes. Alex. Hamilton. Flower bearers v-eA Frankz.awson, u. a . .uorna, xs. u. uuniop,William Bradt. William Love, JosephWilson, Harold Foster, Intermentwas made in the Dorchester UnionCemetery. others. Owing to the weather and roadconditions on Friday, the Women’sDay of Prayer service was cancelled*Ptayer service will be held this com­ing Friday in the church in the cybning.The sympathy of the conu«unity goes to Mrs. Miles Rickard ip the loss . ARE YOU BEING PUNISHED? week-end ice and sleet storm, the World’s Day of Prayer service to beheld at Verschoyle United Church forthe Dereham Circuit, was dispensed At the SundayG. Jolliffc was ... ....nice Prouse.as pianis Wilbert Harvey of Guelph, was aweek-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Layton.Mrs. Russell Harvey of Ostrander,spent Tuesday of last week with hersister, Mrs. Harold Graham.Patrick Kirwin left on Tuesday morning for Oklahoma, U.S.A., witha carload of pure-bred Ayrshirecattle. Before returning he will visitCalifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnson CLARK’S SOUPS iwl .oz.tins mothers’ programme. The annual meetingham and West Oxford __ance Company was heldL.dn‘Tuesday afternoon.in the Mount Elgin Com-mnnrty Hall. The annual reports ofsecretary and auditor were given and all matters of business in connection with the company was discussed. Theboard of directors was completed with the re-election of the two retir­ing directors, Messrs. S. E. Allin andW. 0. Harris.The annual general meeting of the Mount Elgin Milk Products Com­pany was held on Thursday after­noon in the Community Hall, Mount Elgin, when annual reports weregiven and matters of interest weretransacted to the satisfaction of all V ila LKiar BKAAD—8-OZ. PKG. « OMVEGETABLE SALAD 15'PACKAGED FRESH DAILY DEVILED HAM UNDERWOODS I’LL NEVER 1 DO THAT AGAIN .UNLESS IM ON < ' DESSERT LOBLAWS BREADWHITE The mild weather the past fewdays has lowered the snow a littleand made motoring rather danger- 3 GEE £ .TH ATS 4 TOUGH'! NO, JUST — STARVED TO DEATH... BECAUSE I TALKED * AT THE TABLE v?. WITH MY MOUTH )1 FULL... of the society. The president then in­ troduce^ the guest speaker, R. J.Clowes, superintendent of the Child­ren’s Shelter of Woodstock. He gave a most interesting account of thework done for the Children’s AidSociety of Oxford County since its organization in 1891. In the course of his splendid talk he gave Women sorganizations much credit for helpingto better conditions of the unfortun­ ate children who were neglected. Atthe'close of his address, the presidentexpressed thanks on behalf of all pre­ sent for this most inspiring talk. Miss Marjorie Prouse favoured witha piano solo which was much en­ joyed. The topic on conditions in Post-War Europe was taken by Mrs.Charles Smith. Following the collect­ion the .National Anthem was sting after which the hostess and/hexassistants served a dainty St Valen-tine Tea. The March meeting of the At the Bradfield Lanes the “HotStuffs”, captained by Gladys Mc­Kenzie, are still in tHe lead with 41points. “Blitx”, with Helen Luno as captain, hold second place with 37points. “Bingos", with Ann Morello,captain, are third with 32 points.Highest team score for the week wasrolled for "Bingos”, with 2407; “Blintz", came second with 2346.High triple for the week was rolledby Margaret White, who made 623.Dorothy Steinhoff stood second with560. In high singles, Dorothy Stein­ hoff made first place with 296. Mar­garet White was second with 264.Pat Groom .-.till holds the highsingle and triple for the season with362 and 712 respectively. . The funeral of William DallasSutherland, whose death occurred on Monday, February 9, at his residence,Lot 18, Concession 4, North Dor­chester, was held on Thursday after­ noon of last week from the R. A.Logan and Son Funeral Home, Dor­chester. Service was conducted byRev. George W. Murdoch of St.Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Inger­ soll, of which deceased was a mem­ber, assisted by Rev. R. J. Merriam,Putnam, Rev. J. R. Waldie, London, and Rev. W. J. Tayfor, Dorchester.There was a very large attendanceof friends and relatives as well as members of the fraternal organiza-tions to which the deceased belonged. aftt-rnoqriLyMrs. R. .Wfstin of Ingersoll, is vis­ iting her niece, Mrs. W. Phillips and J1 OH, WELL. I'VE LEARNED W LESSON!! attending the funeral wertf Mr. andMrs. Enuer Cornish and daughter,Mrs. Graham Malpass of Ingersoll, Mr. and,'. Mrs. Lawren?* Lane andMiss Eifoen Lane.Miss Ruby Sirathdrf of London, spent the week-end with her parents,Air. and Mrs. Geora* Strathdee. Mr. William CutBbert of London,visited with Mr. Albert Strathdee on Institute will be Grandmothers’ Day and will be held at the home of Mrs.Gordon Basket! with Mrs.1 CharlesClark as convener of the grand­ concerned.In keeping with St. Valentine’sDay, the teachers and pupila of the public school enjoyed St. Valentineparties on Friday afternoon from 3 to ^o’clock. In the senior room be- ;------y exchange ofValentines, the p upils held a box social when daintily trimmed boxes were most attractive and purchasedby the boys. The proceeds are to beused for the Red Cross. In the jun­ ior room there were a number oflittle visitors of pre-school age inattendance to join in the fun withthe older ones. There was the usualdistribution of Valentines of all des­ cription among teacher and pupils, in charge of a committee which was kept busy delivering the many Valen­ tines from a gaily decorated box. Because of the treascherous driv­ing conditions, as a result of the Mrs. Miller and daughter and family of Bothwell, were visitors lastweek witl> the former’s daughter,-Mrs. Harold Graham and family. The ladies of the Baptist Churchmet for quilting on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth.Mr. Ajjphie Carnahan spent thepast weeif with friends at Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Smith andlittle daughter from near Zenda,have movpd into the village. Mr. Smith hay been engaged to work inthe Mount Elgin Cheese Factory.Charle* Davis of Ingersoll, was a week-end visitor at his home here. The services in the United Churchwere very well attended on Sundayconsidering the icy condition of theroads. Rev. J. B. Townend was in charge of the service at 10 o’clock Widbur Young.Miss A. Lichtenberger spent theweek-end at her home in Delhi. Miss McCrae of Norwich, is visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Nelson Harris. Miss Dorothy Atkinson of Inger­soll, was a week-end visitor at herhome here. Miss Phyllis Pile spent one daylast week with friends ir 't’:"—burg. Mr. and Mrs. William were visitors in London onof last week. Mrs. Ravin has returned ....... „visit with relatives in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver andchildren of Bright, were visitors last week at the home of Charles Stoak- Born—At Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. on February 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cuthbert, a son.Owing to the bad condition of the loads and weather, there was a verysmall attendance at the JV. A. onFriday last. /Mr. Arthur Foster left tife Cornerson Saturday for Willow Ltake, north of Woodstock, where he m ill be em­ployed fori some time. JMrs. Hattie MacNeaF of Wood-stock. sprfnt the weekend with herson and family here, Miss Lprene Wilson of Woodstock,spent th* wetk-end af her home here.Mrs. I. Fairbank# and Miss Grace leave rl* week for Florida, where NEW—TEXAS—Solid Crisp Green HeadsCABBAGE5 SPECIAL r WESTONSSODA!*‘"f'1”*JW A A biscuit s b Z I - 23 7..GRANDMA SAYS 3HES GOT DEPOSITS w ON ALL OF j -/ at 2 o’cfock.with the Sunday Schoolfollowing. The Young Peonle’s meeting washeld on Tudsrluy evening when lan­tern slides of wuch interest were shown. The meeting was held in theUnited Church school room. Mrs. A. H. Downing was hostessfor the February meeting of the Mt.Elgin Womeij'a Institute on Tues­ day afternoon, of last week whichwas well attehded. The president,Mrs. James Hartnett, presided over the meeting which opened with th«Institute Ode>J*nd the Creed rJ peated in unison,'. The roll was call/1 by the secretary?* Mrs. Harold Mohr,and responded to by giving “Worthwhile life purposes.” The secretaryalso gave the minutes of the lastmeeting and tlid' financial report ofthe general fund.j/Mrs. Nelson Cor­bett as convener-® the kitchen com­mittee of the coirifnunity hall, gavea report of a recent business meet­ing helN in the hall, when plans weremade for the purchasing of more equipment for thistkitchen. She alsoreported that Group I of Institutemembers hud realised $37.00 fromtheir recent dance and social eveningheld in the hall. The Canadian Ap­ peal for Children Fund was discussedand it was agreed to make a don­ation of $20 toward this worthy pro­ ject. The correspondence was readand disposed of satisfactorily. A‘thank you” letter was read acknow­ledging the receipt of a $5.00 don­ation sent to the Sick Children’s Hos­ pital in Toronto. Thq $3.00 /Legisla­tive Grant to be used tor educationalwork was received. ’ Mrs. William Clarke was appointed' a leader toattend the school for; the FarmGirls' Club of Oxford County to be held in Woodstock, February 21st to28th, under the supsn^ciqn of Miss Lulu Rowe, home economics super­ intendent for the Department ofAgriculture. The project of theschool will be “Meat in^the Menu” and girls between the ages of 12-26will be eligible. Mrs. Charles Smithwas appointed convener of a'groupof members, replacing Mrs. RossDaniel. It was decided that 50 new song sheets be purchased for the use AMMONIA BABBITT’S BULL DOG QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN SELECTED ONT. GROWN WAXEDRutabagas turnips 1 work at the first spoonful . . .pleasant to taste and will not upsetthe stomach . . . children like it.Try a bottle (3 oz. 39c) from your -Mr. and Mrs. tjfifford Strathdee ofWoodstcok, visited with Mr. and Mrs.George Strathdqe on Sunday.The ladies of Mossley UnitedChurch cater«d at a banquet for the Masons on Wednesday *,vening with75 present. At the end of the ban­quet the program was conducted by the Masons.Miss Eileen Lane has returned to London, after spending a week at J'/Uu IA. & (JQjOjrfjMsLiL, NOW AT THE PEAK OF PERFECTION! TEXAS SEEDLESS - GRAPEFRUIT 6 - 2 5 UOBtAWSORANGf PHO RID LABELTEAHl* 5 0* F I CAN'T COME > OUT, TILFORD... I'VE GOT TO STAY IN MY ROOM’!jrrrtf AYLMER RED PLUM JAM added pectin ROYAL HOUSEHOLDrFLOUR ROMANO TUNA FIS® APPLE JUICE cho|e CATELLI’S SPAGHETTI[ IN TOMATO SAUCE POWDER SNOWFLAKE CLEANSER STEEL WOOL HEINZ “57” SAUCE HEINZ BABY FOODS STB AIMED CLARK’S GOVERNOR SAUCE CLARK’S IRISH STEW CLARK’S PORK & BEANS » tomato sauce 2 PAN-TREE TABLE SIRUP QUAKER QUICK OATS SEA-ROCK APRICOTSstawakd KELLOGG’S ALL BRAS SEEDLESS RAISINS I caufoj TEA-BISK’^ 41 dlKAj PUFFED WHEAT WHOLE DILL PICKLE^ta SANDWICH SPREAD KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP BULK ROLLED OATS QUICK OR BECULAB CHATEAU CHEESE puuh POST’S BRAN FLAKES PRIDE of ARABIA C O F F E E w 5 1 c DR. BALLARD’S DREFT ,’a,OATMCOHT PALMOLIVE SWEET wafer PICKLEMOHAieHRABY ROLL CHEESEMI©1 Mother Parker’s TEA ONTARIO APPLES SPYS '“"Suf SPYS GREENINGS ES£1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB, 19, 1948 Supreme Milk Helps My Complexion “Girl* like myiclf, who spend *11 th* daylight jirurt in an office, don't get much chance to absorhjthe beneMal raya of sunlight. I get almost the same effect though, frA i drink­ ing large quantities of Oxford Dairy Milk fccause jptnow it’s rich in Vitamin B, which is so good for thflekin.”# Ox f o r d Da ir y Limit e d INGERSOLL CHAPTER VII ew nrtN —When Will MacLeod•ccuxed’of murder he andwaiter Marton ned to White Rock- W 8lV d ,r!n2 trail Bill and Marlon set nut and eoonfound Dick. After taklnc Mm totheir cottage they read thefound that the Mountled-were a* t*elrIran. Bin left to hide in aeoon afterwards the Mount? arrtved. of him,” he to treatment,”reel be needs perhaps have heard of Nlpegosis?” He looked at her gravely. She was almost Impudent in her in- coleute.“I have heardanswered. "He is yeildingshe said. “It isprincipally.” She stressed that point, he no­ticed. and It was then be remem­bered that she had not been sur­ prised to see him. There had beenone or two other things. “Do you teed the dogs?" heasked her swiftly, too fast for her to properly parry. “There are no dogs.” she saidwith a gasp. “1 see. You merely throw outall your meal and soup bones inone place. You've used quite a lol lately.”She bad recovered herself. “Soup is what he needs. Police­ man. He camo here on snowshoes.I will show them to you In theother room."“I’ll see them presently.” besaid crisply.The situation was unexpected.unusuaL Nqt right, somehow. “Very well, Sergeant O’Rourke, X obey—the taw." "I'll stay here for a while," he announced. Her eyes held dislike, her breathcame quickly. "Am I forced, underthe law of His Majesty the King,and of the Dominion, to board andlodge you under my own roof?" she asked with stinging sarcasm."Ho cannot run away;’’ O'Rourke flushed a little. She was clover, but she was bitter.Once he had thought her sweeu "You misunderstand me/" be said. "I havo my blankets. Thereare other cabins. I can rustle myfood. 1 bad no idea of staying inthe bouse, only in here with your —your roomer—tor a time. Underthe law." He saw her give a half appre­ hensive glance about the room, asif something might have beenoverlooked. Then it cleared. "Very well,Sergeant O'Rourke," she said with a hint of curtsy. “Iobey—the law. You will excuse me. I have work to do.” O'Rourke stood beside the un­conscious man with troubled eyesas she left him there. r-. It began very much to look as if she had lied, and Hod deliber­ately. He set to work to prove It. There was a sort of closet, cur­tained by sacking. The garments In it were feminine. Ho did notgive them a second glance. He wasstill a little puzzled as to why thegirl should havo given up her own /oom with another vacant—If itwas vacant. There was morningCun In thia one, when the sunhone. The other room was clearly aman’s. The clothes and other pos­ session showed that. The clotheslooked at If they would tit the manon the bed. So did the pair of worn boots, and a pair of shoe-'pack moccasins, almost new. He picked them up to examine andcompare them more closely. Theywere not the same size. That might not mean much. A man could notbuy the exact si-., he wanted Lnthe wilderness and room was al­ways allowed for ample heavysocks. One outfit of clothing wasalso nearly new though the trous­ ers were damaged, cut and blood­ stained. O'Rourke sat down on the bedto consider these and other things.He was sure there had been dogshere not more than forty-eighthours ago. Dogs that were not ona temporary visit. They had gone. ZENDAMiss Georgena Newton of Bur-geuville, spent Tuesday with MissBetty Harvey.Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swanco were Tuesday visitors in Simcoe.Miss Bernice Prouse of Mount El­gin, spent Tuesday with Miss Donna Coventry. Miss Ruth Cole left Wednesday tospend some time with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and iMr«. Cole at LittleLake. Mrs. Harold Harwy held a verysuccessful Wear Ever Brush demon­ stration on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jack Lindsay was in Toronto last Saturday, visiting his brother,Murray and attended a hockey matchat night in the Maule Leaf Gardens. Mrs. Cecil JBurrill was hostess forthe regular monthly meeting of the Zenda Institute, on Wednesday, withan attendance of 21. The president, Mrs. Sam Chambers was ip chargeand the meeting opened by the usualsing song led by Mrs. W. Osmond,with Mrs. Harold Harrison at thepiano. The secretary, Mrs. Russell Smith, read a letter from The Hos­pital for Sick Children, Toronto, ac­knowledging a donation of $5.00. Thetreasurer's report was also read,showing a balance of $31.13 on hand, $10.00 of this being voted tothe Zenda Skating Rink fund. MissLaurene Foster and Mrs.‘Kenneth A sled would have gone with them,and some one to drive it. That meant two men. It looked very much aa If Will MacLeod bad boon warned. Then who v m the man in bed?One who had brought thewarnlng? O'Rourke deduction was hardlygenius, but it came like a flash. “Alee MacLeod! I thought the old fox was too smug. How did he get to know?” Thera was a trail to follow fromthe c*Mn. But the sick man couldnot stay unconscious foW^er. And. when he roused from his stupor,O'Rourke was resolved to makehim talk. The glrL too, he deter­mined.Will MacLeod and this other oasgenerally resembled each other. Inbed, drawn and pale underweather tan, slight discrepancieswould pass unnoticed. Height r.ndweight could not be well judged. The girl had fooled him. delib­erately. trlod#to bold him to giveher brother a start- it would not be easy to get much out of her.And. after all, she had not lied. He heard her voice, pitched in anger, then In alarm. O’Rourke charged across thepassage, into the first room he had entered. In a cave that opened off a ledgeabove Stoney River, which was frozen hard and fast, five mensquatted ^ibout a small fire wherethey had been broiling meat, de­vouring it with their fingers, halfraw. The place was warm though thefire bad been kept down to offsetsmoke. There was a hot spring in the back that every now and thengurgled and gasped and threw oftjets of steam for a geyser-like ba­ sin that caught Its flow and re­turned it to the volcanic source. The water was highly chargedwith mineral, principally silicateof lima. Drippings from condens­ing spray and moisture hung downfrom the cave colling in the form of stalactites, stood up stumpily asstalagmites. Some of tbeee waresooted, with the cave about them, by the fires of many generations. Primitive earrings on the wallsshowed that the tribes bad usedIt since ancient times. Only one of the five men wasfull-blooded, the others werebreeds, though all were dressed as Indians dress tor winter. Tbe manwho spoke had just returned froma trip that had elated him. He was the leader, known to them as Kln-ocet!—to white men as PeaceRiver Jack. His face was evil, savage. Itheld cunning and evidence of dis­ sipation. His skin was swarthyand one cheek was seamed by ascar that reached his upper Up, twisted it to a leer. He passed round a bottle thathe had brought with him. It held “caribou,” a mixture of nativeport wine and straight alcohol. Al­ready it inflamed them. They lis­ tened eagerly to bls talk. “This Is the best thing of alLIt lies on the same road, at the same place. The Mounted Man willbe there by tomorrow to take thisfool MacLeod. I shaH be there to receive tbe reward for telling thepolice where to find him. Ona thousand dollars. You shall sharein that, my friends," he lied glibly,“if you will help me with the other matter In which you will alsoshare and which wLU make us allrich, (To be continued) Painter were nominated leaders fora short course, "Meat in the Menu”,but aa neither party were present,this was left over for their approval.It was decided to hold another euchreon Friday night, Feb. 20th. in theForester’s hall, and the following Isthe committee in charge of arrange­ments. Mesdames D. Chambers, D.Osmond, W. Osmond, C. Little, S.Pearson and J. Hughes. It was also decided to ask the District Presi­dent, Mrs. Ralph Burton of Burgcss-ville, to meet with the society inMarch at the home of Mrs. FloydSwancfe,The program was in chargeof ‘Mrs. litank Wiseman, social jgn-fare convener, who gave a two-min­ ute talk oA "Divorce Laws .tittt Chil­dren’’, often, which Mrs. David Cham­bers presented the topic, ^Conditions in Post-Wai Europe." The speakerchose her ivtnarks ouMveral differ-ena countrfts, from .’dippings whichwere thouit to be reliable. Mrs.George Thdtnas presented a very in­ teresting and anjrtising edition, "TheJournal" after tvhich delicious re­freshment*' wage served by the hos­ tess, assisted fry Mrs. Sam Banburyand Mrs. ftuafcell Smith. A num|k?f'bf ladies of the W.M.S.met Friday at te home of Mrs. SamChambetaf A pot luck dinner was ser­ ved at Aon and two quilts werequilted fw the bale. In the after­noon all gathered for the World Dayof Prayer service, led by Mrs. R.Kirkpatrick. Intercessory prayers jwere given as follows: Prayer for allChristians in all countries, by Mrs. D. W. Osmond; prayer for the churches throughout the world, by Mrs. RusseJi Smith; prayer for the youth of all lands, Mrs. Geo. Few- ster; Mrs. Cecil Burrill very appro- priately sang "The Lord’s Prayer’. THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Mrs. S. Pearson was the accompan­ist.Mr. James Banbury spent a fewdays in St. Catharines.There was an attendance of 67 atthe regular Sunday Schoo) ser/ice in the United Church. Mr. Cecil Bur­rill, superintendent, was in chargeand Miss Dorothy Swance was pian­ist Church service followed and inthe absence of the minister, Mr, L. Hooper of Ingersoll, was in charge.'Mr. Hooper based some of his re-nurtts on a quotation from "TheAutobiography of Irwin S. Cobb","As for religion, I am just an inno­ cent bystander.” Another thoughtwas from "The Robe.” Mrs. HughHughes presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Penny andBrian of Norwich, were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Barnes andchildren of Saskatchewan, spent afew days at the home of Mr. GurdonCooper. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas. NEW RECORD PLAYER FURNISHED DANCE MUSIC A very successful Valentino dance was held on Friday evening in theTown Hall, sponsored by the FridayNite Club of the "Y.” Seventy-fiVe couples enjoyed dancing to musicfurnished by the new automatic rec­ ord player in use for the first time.Winners of the novelty danceswere: Marian Wilson and M. G. Bill­ings; Stanley Smith and Alden Ford;Gretta Thibidcau and Mac Van-atter. Alto Manufacturer! of Crown Brand.Com Syrup 00 of Canada Corn Starch for its popularity with from Coast to Coast. recipe calls for Com sure to use Canada dependable quaL results. ALLOCATION OF HYDRO POWER SOUTHERN ONTARIO SYSTEM It has become necessary, due to a reduction in the amount of purchased power available, to issue the following notice to municipalities and direct customers of the Commission in the Southern Ontario System. p "Effective February 18, 1948, and continuing until further notice, the daily consumption of kilowatthours shall be restricted to a maxim um of 90 % of the average daily consumption of kilow atthours in the month of October, 1947. This redu ction shall n ot ap p ly (^custo m e rs whose power supply was interrupted by the Commission in October, 1947 w the extent of 10% or more of normal delivery.” This is a temporary emergency arising from sub-normal rain fall last Autumn which has forced two of the Quebec power companies to drastically? redueg^fheir deliveries of power to The Commission. f This restriction will be lifted just as soon as circumstances per­ mit and in the meantim^, all consumers must play their full part by saving electricity at all times. . If the specified reduction in consumption of electricity is nof obtained, it will be necessary to cut off the supply of electricity entirely for definite intervals of time each day, wherever the specified consumption is being exceeded. "Good morning. Miss MacLeod.1 am looking for your brother.' “Good morning to you. Sergeant O’Rourke. My brother la not here."She remembered his name! Thathad nothing to do with the thing in hand. There was a latent hos­ tility In her even tones. Theirgreetings had crossed and raspedlike the engaging of swords. He looked about the somewhatbare but scrupulously neat room.They entered it from a centralnarrow passage that led from front to rear door. There were twodoors opening to inner chamberson either side of the passage. A four - roomed, lightly-partitioned- off house.“When do you expect him!""I do not expect him.’’Her eyes met his in open chal­lenge. They showed dislike. That, under the circumstances, made It a trifle easier.I “You're living here, in a de­serted mining ramp, alone?’’ •T did not say so. I said mybrother was not Hero and that Idid not expect him?* “1’11 have to put some ques­tions,” O'Rourke said. “It is nota personal matter, neither am I the prosecutor of your brother. Iam merely doing my duty towardall citizens. The sworn duty of aRoyal Canadian Mounted Police­man to maintain the right.” “I know the motto,” th esneered. ” *Maintiens le Droit!’ Well, Policeman, go ahead. ButijWiH had nothing to do with themurder of Jacques Regnier.” “That is not for mo to decide. But he should not have run sway. That was a bad mistake.''She shrugged her shoulders. Shehad* 1 liked O'Rourke, had seen ro­ mance in his calling, in his record.Now she hated him. She stood atbay, using her wits against his, “There are four rooms in thecabin?” ho queried.“Yes.” “The kitchen is behind thisone?"She nodded. "You sleep across the passage?”Then, as she merely nodded again,"The front or rear room?” “The front Is my bedroom. I am not occupying it now. I usethe back one. There Is a sick manin my room, a very sick man. Too sick to bo moved. He Is very ill.He has had an accident, lost alot of blood." She spoke with a sudden gush of words as if she was breakingdown, her eyes hunted, furtive. O’Rourke looked at her pity­ ingly. He bad wanted to believeher when she said she did not He,though not her statement. But he knew that a woman will fling asideeverything to protect her own andbe did not blame her. "I’ll take a look at him.” hesaid.There was no question but what the man was I1L He lay as if in astupor and his pulse was low. Theclothes wege raised'off one leg by a sort of dage. O'Rourko. with sotlips, lifted the bedclothes, saw thebandaged * limb, another bandage on the h^ad. “I can change the bandages.Policeman, if you think there areno wounds.” she said sarcastically. "It will not hurt him. Ho is un­conscious all the time, though he’snot delirious,** she added with ob­ vious malice! "He is doing verynicely, but he cannot be moved.” O'Rourke said nothing. The mananswered the description bo hadof Will MacLeod. The face was sunken from suffering, exposureand loss of blood, it was maskedby whisker-growth, but he had no .doubt this was his man. It did notlook as if ho could be moved. Thatdid not matter, He could wait, for a year if he had to. His orderswere to come in with the murdererof Jacques Regnier. "You are treating him your- eclf?” ho asked, "With the advice of Nlpegosis. He has supplied some herbs. You j THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948 An Appeal to Gas Users In Southwestern Ontario SA VE GAS AND GET OUR- MEN BACK (WORK Cut Consumption To W Used In December t You Less The gas shortage in Southwestern Ontario is attributable to the continental oil and coal shortage. Natural gas supplies are not sufficient and for many years hfive not been sufficient to meet domestic and industrial demand. Natural gas supplies have to be supplemented by artificial gas manufactured gen­ erally from petroleum products. It is also supplemented by coke oven gas. In contrary In the to this, nuyiy people have purchased and installed gas heaters which is the regulations. This has resulted in a huge increase in gas consumption. 1947, in an ordinary winter month, the average daily consumption of gas for commercial and industrial purposes in the Union Gas Company area was cubic feet a day. Industry uses about 6,000,000 cubic feet per working that the average domestic consumption was about 19,000,000 cubic feet daily. a Every gas consumer in Southwestern Ontario faces this vital problem.;, While some are faced with shortages of oil for Ij/use heating purposes, the gas companies are faced with great shortages of oil and oil derivatives for the manufacture of artifcial gas with which to supplement natural gas supplies. That is the basic reason for the present short- nount used in pners should If this were almost imme- Consumers are urgently requested to save gas by cutting down to the a December, at least make a further 25 per cent reduction. Domestic cons use their gas equipment only for the purposes for which it was installed, done, all industries in Southwestern Ontario could be put back on the linei diately. This would put our men back to work. But many are-using their gas apparatus for house heating purposes. People who are thoughtlessly doing this are actually putting men out of work. We repeat—those who are using gas ranges for heating are actually putting men out of work. all industry off, the gas consumption in the Union Company area from January January 31, 1948, inclusive averaged over 30,000,000 cubic feet per day, reaching of 32,517,000 cubic feet on January 24, last. This result is apparent. Instead of domestic consumers burning about 19,000,000 cubic feet per day, it will be seen they are burning between 28,000,000 and 32,000,000 cubic feet. This is the vital and disturbing picture. Domestic consumers are using 50 per cent more than a year ago. Householders are urgently requested to co-operate in cutting down the use of gas to the purpose of which it is installed. They should then exercise every reasonable pre­ caution to conserve so that all industry can be put on and men can be back to work within two days. Do your part to conserve. Every one in the affected areas is urged to come to the assistance of the men out of a job by not only adopting the slogan “Save Gas and Get Our Men Back to Work”, but by actually making it work and work to the fullest extent. The Issue Is Vital An d It’ COT CONSUMPTION TO WHA To You To Do Your Part YOU USED IN DECEMBER OR LESS Up SAVE GAS AND GET OUR MEN BACK TO WORK THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING MUNICIPALITIES IN UNION SYSTEM Arthur J. Resume, mayor, Windsor George Wenige, mayor, London Ralph Steele, mayor, Chatham MUNICIPALITIES IN DOMINION SYSTEM James P. Green, reeve, Port Colborne Walter J. Dowden, mayor, Brantford ( WINDSOR CHAMBER OE COMMERCE COMMITTEE REPRESENTING INDUSTRIAL GAS USERS IN WINDSOR R. S. Bridge, general works mgr., Ford Motor, Windsor Arthur Harris, chief plant engineer. Ford Motor, Windsor Kenneth Crittenden, vice-president and operating manager, Chrysler J. C. Green, gen. master mechanic and chief engineer, (Chrysler) A. W. Hollar, asst. gen. mgr., Dominion Forge and Stamping Harry Lassadine, sec. mgr. TRADE UNIONS George Burt, regional director U.A.W.-C.LO. Roy G. England, pres. Local 200, Earl Watson, pres. Local 195, U.A.W.-C.LO. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENT OF MINES Hon. Leslie M. Frost, minister of mines FRI. - SAT—FEB. 20-21 Wra. Elliott - Vera RahtonJohn Carroll - Gaby Hayes, in “WYOMING” Added Attraction— “SPORT OF KINGS” It’* romance down Kentucky WED. - THURS—FEB. 25-26 “THE UNFINISHEDDANCE” Bi*, New, Unutual Technicolor Musical IJBtarring MargaretyO’BrienKarin Booth NEWS CARTOON MON. ■ TUES—FEB. 23-24 Robert YouAg, Susan Hayward — IN — “THEY WON’T BELIEVE ME” — IN —“DOWN TO EARTH” Muiical Romance,In TechnicolorSHORTS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1948BANNER St. Jos- We wish of Ypsilanti, larris visited. Boniface in her The sympathy of the Bannermunity is extended to Miss IDowds in the recent death mother, Mrs. Jas. Dowds.We are sorry to repoMelbourne Bartin * 1 'eph’» Hospital, Jhip injury on I him a speedy reMr. and Mrs.with Mr. and M> Ingersoll on MonMrs. Roland Nagle ------------Michigan, ia visiting relatives in thecommunity. PHONE - 115 CRISP, NEW Wash Fabrics We have received a realshipment of very attract­ ive Wash Fabric* Added Attravliati— STAN 1AURELOLIVERjlARDY, in “THfc FLYING DEUCES’ SiR>RTS I t inee — ►AY, 2.00 P.M. 'ENINGS Box^foffice open* 6.45 s. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at CLEARING Sta tio n Phone 509 Evening* 691W2 P. E. I. POTATOES Phone 429 also the New Thor Q'ladiron , _ . v.,1 m ua/. Mu receivedof Dairy Valentines and lunch was served. Alln*er* and report a good time. Store b. 26 MEN’S WEAR BOYS’ WEAR INGERSOLL heater stoves,upboard, beds,er articles too AVONMr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe ofMount Elgin, and Miss Clara Rowe visited Miss Eliza Rowe at ParkwoodHospital, London, on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knight werein London on Saturday.Mr. Edgar Jolliffe of Ingersoll, visited at Frank MacIntyre’s onThursday.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels visit­ed tKktr son, Mr. C. O. Daniels onSundj^Mr. and Mrs. Daniels broughtRosemary home from Victoria Hos­ pital on Sunday.^Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Mac­Intyre on Sunday were Mr. JamesMacIntyre, 'Mr . and Mrs. EverettMacIntyre, Rae and Jimmie, all of London. *■**».,Mr. and Mrs. Roy Week# 0andraand Betty Jean, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sadler on Saturday evening?*^ Sold the Farm.Sale of Pure-IJredHorses, Impl Household P P r r i i n n t t * ed Pique*ORA E PEKOE Gingham* Seersucker* PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Bob Graves, Mrs.Gault and Carol of Sparta, spentlast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin.Mrs. John Edwards of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin. , , .Master Gary Gault celebrated his3rd birthday on Sunday with a num­ ber of his small friends in for abirthday Supper.The Mission 'Band will meet in thechurch parlours this Saturday after­noon at 2 o’clock and this is to be a work meeting only.A community euchre and dance was held at Ut school on Fridayevening and dfipite very bad roads, a good crowd was reported. Prizesfor the evening went to the follow­ing: Ladies, high, Mrs. Walter Meath-erall; low, Madjen Irwin; lone hands, -Kathleen Fishljflgh; men’s high, Har- ,old Upfold; lev, Bob Watmough; 'lone hands, GqBdon iBeacham.The school tffcildren enjoyed pic­ tures, shown a't the school on Mon­day afternoon.^.The junior floom of the schoolcelebrated “Vafimtines”, on Thurs­day afternoon a party. Games were played candy, cookies^cake, ice cream j>op served to<*TEThe senior roortl\ celebr " Friday with a skating- pari Spun* Butcher Linen Cotton Plaids NEW FOU GARM W. W. Willord INGERSOLL BUTTER WRAPPERS fSr SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE497W FU1X COU ME ST up OODSICE AFE There is an easy way to clean carafesor bottles with small necks. Peel andcut a raw potato into small pieces, put them into a bottle with somewarm water, and shake vigorouslyup and down. Soon the g lass will shine like crystal; then empty outthe potato and rinse with cold water. t Masonic banquet at Mossley on Wed­nesday evening.-----------—------------„ --------- r} Miss Laurel Howe of London Nor­Several from here att^ded the mal School, spent the week-end at AUCTION E ing Auctionstein Cattle, . at Weit Half,orth Dorchaiter, 1-2 mile East ofnaaday, February at 1 o’clock shage Huntley,.------, - Rose, AudiGeorge Sutherland, Clerk. school rink.followed by a box socialand ice cream and pop was served to all.*Mr. and Mrs. GoWin Fenton visit­ed in Woodstock 1 on Sunday after­ noon.Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller andBetta^Ann spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Vai. Polchert of Tillson burg.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Minshall andIda May spent Sunday in Aylmer. 1-2 mile SPutnam, on25th, com , ClearingCow*, New 9, Corf; Aon Wedn commencing Auctioneer; AUCTION S Dorcheiter,jary 25th,clock. Robert Millon Brock,________ Marr, Clerk.Reason for sale, ill health. home here. \jMr. and Mrs .George Stratton andRadgeo, visited the fprmer’s parents, <MrJand Mrs. Percy Stratton on Sun- : day.H < Mrs. John Christie spent a couple iof day* this week with Mrs. Murray <Christi<lp Ingersoll who is ill.The “V and I” Class are practisinga Minstrel Show to be given innear jutura.The W^A. met at the home ofMrs. Percy Stratton on Tuesday.The Wj LS. held their World’sDay of Pfifrer meeting at the homeof Mrs. Jaiik Goble on Thursday.The sclflpl children and pre-school children Mjoyed a Valentine partytat the s cKool on Friday. All received report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bell of Springford, visited Mr. and Mrs. JohnChristie on Sunday. | Tiihonburg—Burt Neale has been appointed deputy town clerk, because of the illness of town clerk, L. V. Waller. Permalloy, an electromagnet mat­erial developed by Bell Telephonescientists is so sensitive that a rodof this material becomes magnetizedinstantly when held in the direction of the earth’s magnetic pole. ROYAL BRONCHIAL SYRUP 59c NY AL C|EOPH Winter Tonie £ TburteHs AUCTION SALE CHECK THESE FOR /V A LUE ___________________________________________________________________________________________UH ■■ jK ■-.—..- — I!-!. BALLERINA SKIRTS 4.95 Flatteringly styled in black bengaline with softly fitted waist and full sweeping skirt. FRILLED Made white GIBSON GIRl/B LO U SES 2.98 1122 % 4.95 of striped Chambray with /’Styled in novelty weave white ray- collar .nd cuff, .nd black f on |on g >leeye, Wa<;|[ MARQUISETTE 36-inch WHITE Fine dotted marquisette with dainty three- inch frill. 36 in. wide ODD LINES JD-incn wnuL OCiC FLANNELETTE yd. 2j UV D C R LEA A R P IN E G R AT Y Reduced Prices PRINT DRESSES 3.98 Sizes 14 to 20 - 38 to 52 • Bright cotton prints for the well dressed hou*pwife. ‘In several styles and colours. Boys' Flannelette Pyjamas reg. 1.98 1.49 Sizes 20 to 32 a?A real ifelue in boys’ pyjamas, in pink and blue stripes. KNITTED BLOOMERS 49* Reg. 1.39 quality at a sale price. Navy blue only.Size 24 to 34. KIDDIES' \ MITTS 2 Warm mitts for tiny mostly all wool. Reg 49c. / NOTICE ! We pleased to announce that Mrs. F. Webb is now Graduate Corsetiere of the Gossard School of Corgetry. She will be glad to help you at any time. « COATS AND DRESSES FOR SPRING ARRIVING DAILY » RAG MATS 1.49 ea WOOL 59* pr. CREPE HOSE 49* pr. Strongly made rag mats. Size 24 x 48". Ideal for bathroom or kitchen. A warm winter glove at a special price. Mostly grey, in broken sizes. A novelty weave rayon crepe hose that look well and wear well. Sizes 9.1/* to lO1/^ WOOL SPORT M ITTS reg. 1.19 98* lOO^o pure wool mitts in bright colours, with decor­ ate^ back and palm. Sizes small, medium, large. 50-inch RAYON DAMASK 1.75 yd. Luxurious rayon drapery with large embossed leaf design. 48 inches wide, in green, blue, wine. Linen Clearance Reductions up to 50% An odd lot consisting of cloths, tea towels, dresser sets at prices that offer you a real saving. FANCY WOOL GLOVES reg. 1.79 1.29 p r Pure wool gloves with fancy patterned cuffs, sizes small, medium and large, colours, red, green and blue. AND MANY OTHER VALUES TOO NUMEROUS TO ADVERTISE You’ll enjoy shopping at PHONE 56 W alked Stw&Lr JElnuted INGERSOLL I — OF — FARM STOCK, FEEDAND IMPLEMENTS The undersigned auctioneers have been instructed to sell by publicauction, at LOT 24, CONCESSION 7, DEREHAM Ed. Bigham Farm, 1 Mile North, Half Mile Weit of Culloden, on MON., FEBRUARY 23,1948 Commencing at 12 o’clc^k, iharpthe following^.'’ Horiti—1 team of gref Percheron geldings, weighing 320© good in ail harness.Cattie—39 head ofwhich consist of 19springers, 8 two-y this spring; 11 open1 pure-bred bull, 1 I herd has all been iprietor and is a hFeed—500 bu fit for seed; sevmixed hay. Poultry—100Rock,| Hybrid75 Niw Hamps BATTERIES - BATTERIES FOR CARS, TRUCKS and TRACTORS REDUCED TO CLEAR PRESTO-LITE - GOODRICH ATLAS - EXIDE am BUY NOW AND S. BOR C arage an d THA O-LITE CHOICE TABLE OCK tein cattle,4&d of forward Ids to freshenarling heifers,nths old. Thissed by the pro­producing herd,of Cartier oats,I tons of good New Hampshireets, laying 60%.; e yearlings, laying M.-H. Roe Crop on rubber, 3 yearsdition; M.-H. sevenrubber with tractorhutt 13 disc fertil-grass feeder attach-rge White cutting15 in., new; M.-H. 3-plow, No. 26, good as tion spring-tooth har-ction smoothing har-ower, 6 ft. cut; M.-H. rake, McCormick-Deer-nure spreader, McCor-corn binder, corn cul-row finisher; 13-toothtor, 10 hoe drill, rubber- a imJ waetdold, iffoot hi hitch iizer diment, ..,box onfcubbfurrowBractnew; t*eerows, j>urrows, MUI.side delMet ing No, 1mick Dedfeitivator, wheel cul ....................... tired farm wagon and ruck, set ofsleighs, 2 wheel big implement trailerfor tractor, DeLaval magnetic three single unit milker, complete with pipeline and half horse Wagner motor,set of Stewart Clip 'Master clippers, now; set of brass mounted doubleharness, 1 year old, 10 milk cans,strainer and pails. 1 collie pup,forks, shovels, and a large numberof small articles.Everything must be sold as the1 owner is giving up fanning. TERMS—CASH Carl F. Hugill, Proprietor. Hagen & Waterworth, and Brady Brothen, Auctioneer*. lementsr, 102I newcider, lew; < AUCTION S — OF — FARM IMPLEMEN FEED and YOUNG C Vhe undersigned auction sell for James A. Vic Half Mile South of HNo. 73 Highw Thursday, CommeKcing'at 1 athe folio Cattle-3 two-yearHolstein heifjfrs, year-old Holstein d high graded): 3 one- r calves.work horses,of hay and grain.Misce fruit jars,coal oil stovnumerous toImplementMcCormick land cultivacultivator, C. ________________,smoothing harrows, 2 No. 21 Fleuryplows, side delivery rake, dump rake,hay loader, wagon, one-man hayrack, manure boat, manure spreader,set sloop sleighs, M.-H. corn binder,milk wagon, 2 wheel trailer, Univer­sal milker with 3 single units, % horse electric motor, Briggs andStratton gasoline engine (5-8 h.p.);10 milk cans, pails and strainer, hayfork, ropes and pulleys, 2 lawnmowers, harness, 2 fence wire stret­ chers, Daisy churn, grass seeder,forks and shovels.TERMS—CASH ng grain binder,, M.-H. drill, 2steel 2-row com cuffler, steel roller, Oatmeal - Com Meal Driqd Brew POl^TRYfiSUPPLIES Cracked Wheat Grain* HAW KIN' 42 King St. W. FEED CO. 'GERSOLL The February Thor is Here No Used W&shers This Week McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL The “NEW WHITE SHIRTS Fine worsteds, Tweeds, Flannels, to wear with yoursports jackets and sweaters . .quality tailoring details