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OCLnew_1948_03_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSF’ll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE: th Fhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 11,1948 Single Copy - 5 Cents *2.00 Per Annum U.8.A-, *2.60 r Spring Style Shows Presented to Record Crowds Although winter winds raged out­ doors, last Thursday and Friday evenings, Spring had arrived at St. James* Anglican Church Parish Hall, for the 12th annual Spring Style Show, sponsored by the Evening Guild. The hall was filled to capa­ city both nights, with spectators eager to see fashion’s latest in the way of wearing apparel for men, women and children. Shown in a set­ ting of beautiful spring flowers, on a revolving platform, leading out on to a ramp the full length of the hall, the models were truly impressive. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church, after welcoming the audience, paid tribute to the untiring efforts of the Guild members in making this annual event such an outstanding success. He then called on Mrs. Clark Pellow, president of the Evening Guild, who introduced Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, the capable commentator, whose remarks touched with humour, added considerably to the pleasure of both evenings. Musical numbers were contributed during the evening by Jack Morgan and his orchestra, and two delightful vocal solos were rendered by John Cook, “A Pretty Girl is Like a Mel­ ody,” and “I’ll Walk Beside 'You”, the latter being sung for the bridal parade. Daytime costumes for women showed styles in suits, dresses, coats, both formal and of the sports type. For evening wear, there was every­ thing from informal dinner gowns, to ultra-smart models for fomal occas­ ions. A beautiful embroidered green organdy, with long full skirt and butterfly peplum, brought forth many admiring exclamations. Hats show a definite trend to deeper crowns and are worn tilted to one side. There is a suggestion of a return of the cloche type. But for young faces the crownless halo style is still shown. In the choice of drops materials, figured and plain goods appear to be equally popular. Considerable interest was evi­ denced in the shoes which ranged ^rom silver, gold and jewelled models for evening wear, to suede, calfskin, gabardine and alligator leather pumps for afternoons. Some were in black, others in red, green and grey. All heels were high. Much attractive apparel was in­ cluded in the sportswear, some in quiet shades; others bright and gaily patterned, all of it for comfort and ease of movement. • Clothes for a man’s day, covering activities requiring btfsiness, lounge or sports suits were also shown, with topcoats, windbreakers, rain coats, hats, gloves, suitable to the demands of the occasion. Girls' and boys’ wear also were presented in many‘attractive styles. In the bridal' scene, a bride's gown of lace over satin, showed the “new look”, as did also those of the (Continued on page 12) ENTERTAINS ZION WOMEN’S ASSOCIATION Thamesford—The Women’s ciation of Zion United Chur Line), held their meeti home of^Irs, Tomlinson attendance. The p Wesley Shannon, pr meeting which cons) readin tary’s treasu lay. M two sol Mrs. W. “His mercies will never fail.” The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Johnson after which dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Howard Tomlinson and Mrs. Fraser. so- (7th at the h a large ent, Mrs. d over the d of a Bible Houlton; secre- rs. S. Johnson; y Mrs. Ed. Gour- Thamesford, gave were much enjoyed, ngs gave a reading on by Mrs. report b Snell INGERSOLL LIONS CLUB HELD INCORPORATION NIGHT ON MONDAY The Ingersoll Lions Club held an incorporation night on Monday at St. Charles Coffee Shop and will here­ after be known as The Lions Club of Ingersoll, Ontario. The meeting was In charge of President Joe Church- ouse and an enjoyable sing song w’as led by Lion Jack Callander including an impromptu quartette by members of the club. Lion John Robbins reported on the recent public speaking contest at Paris, when Ingersoll representatives took part. Tom Douglas was awarded the honours in the boys’ division and the Kitchener entry was first in the girls’ department Lion Leigh H. Snider was the speaker of the evening and he ex­ plained the legal aspects of incorpor­ ation proceedings and: the-advantages of such actions. Service chevrons were presented to members who served in the armed forces during the last World War. During the meeting, "I Irish melo­ dies were sung by Misses Dawn Mar­ tin and Joan Callander, with Jack Morgan at the piano. SERVICE SATURD FOR KENN PARK of Ken- occurred y, was held on at the M. D. ral JUome in lar/ely attend- nd friends. The ed by Rev. E. S. le nnd Rev. Gor- MRS. WILBERT FACEY HOSTESS FOR W. A. H«rriet*ville—The March meeting of the Harrietsville Women’s Asso­ ciation was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Facey on Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Mrs. Lome Shackelton, president, was in the chair. Mrs. A. Kerr, read the Scrip­ ture lesson on the Easter story after which Mrs. Ernie Rowse read the lesson thoughts and led in prayer, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in uni­ son. One new member was added to the roll. Arrangements were com­ pleted for the Easter tea to be held in the church on Wednesday after­ noon, the 31st of March. Mrs. Har­ old Frost was appointed flower com­ mittee. The secretary ijBorted two boxes of food sent oWrseas last month and two moreJTto go this month. Mrs. Chas. S»eord read a letter from one of the recipients ofU food parcel who.jffeides in Scot­ land, expressing thapippreciation of same. i Mr. Stone* auH Mrs. W. Davis, representatiws k the “Wear-Ever Aluminum”, «< re introduced and ex­ plained a plaqLamr aluminum demon­ strations. Itwns decided to act on the plan andB few ladies offered their homes foTdemonstrations. Mrs. Gordon Barons gave amusing con­ tests and a reading. Dr. Helen Doan moved a vote of thanks to the hos­ tess for the use of her home for the afternoon and the meeting closed with an Easter hymn and benedict­ ion. The hostess served a omtious lunch of cookies and tea. District Deputy at Woodstock Monday Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, the district deputy grand master of Wilson District, paid his official visit of inspection to Oxford Lodge, No. 76, Woodstock, on Monday evening. More than 150 members of the craft were present, Including many visit­ ors from the district lodges. The meeting was presided over by the Worshipful Master, Wor. Bro. A. B. Wagner. The Entered Appren­ tice Degree was exemplified in a commendable manner by the officers of the lodge. Short addresses were given by Rt. Wor. Bro. Bower, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Ja^Jtson, the district secretary, Very Wor. Bro. J. G. Montgomery, the district director of Masonic edu­ cation, and Bro. Rev. C. D. Daniel, the district chaplain. Following the meeting, a banquet was presided over by Worshipful Master Wagner. The program in­ cluded musical numbers and address­ es, Rt. Wor. Bro. Bower responded to a toast proposed to the Grand Lodge. A toast to the visitors was responded to by Wor. Bro. G. H. Goffin, the worshipful master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, Ingersoll, and by the worshipful master of the Innerkip Lodge, and members of King Sol­ omon’s Lodge, Woodstock. ‘ The meeting was attended by about 20 members of King Hiram Lodge and St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, Ingersoll. CONGRATULATED BY THE KING AND QUEEN Many friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, 104 King street east, on Saturday, when they quietly celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. A daughter, Miss Pansy Wilford, assisted her parents in receiving the guests. The feature of the day was the receipt of a telegram from Their Majesties, the King and Queen, con­ gratulating them on their anniver­ sary. They also received congratula­ tory telegrams from Hon. John Bracken, the leader of the Opposi­ tion, and Mrs. Bracken, and K. R. Daniel, the member of the House of Commons for Oxford County. Mr, and Mrs. Wilford received numerous gifts and flowers as well as many cards. They also received a lovely bouquet .of flowers from their neighbours. John D. Humphrys Passes in His 65th Year Veterans’ Night At 7 King Hiram Masonic Lodge Beachville—The fu neth Park, whose suddenly on Wednes Saturday afternoo (iMac) Smith Woodstock, and cd by neighbors sendee was Cond Barton of Beac don Raymer of firanton. Sympathy was expressed i£the numerous beau­ tiful floral t s. The pallbearers were J. C. Smith, Howard Cousins, Joseph Montgomery, John Douglas, and Walter Winlaw, Temporary in­ terinent was made in the mausoleum.Timpany Mission Circle Met Tuesday The regular meeting of the Tim­ pany Mission Circle was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week in the Baptist Church parlours, with the president, Mrs. Victor Harrison, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer, offered by Mrs. Harris- -Bon, and the hymn, “Crown Him With Many Crowns.” The treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Glen Top­ ham. Plans were made for the Thank- offering meeting to be held March 17, when Rev. Pryse of the Ohswe- ken Reserve, Brantford, will be the special speaker. The Blessing Boxes are to be handed in at the April meeting. Mrs. F. Smith reportedWhite Cross work/ A food parcel will soon be packed for Rev. R. M. Bennett, a missionary in India. Mrs. E. Falconer’s group presented the following program: Scripture reading, Mrs. H. Burnett; talk on the life of Mary Bates McLaurin, missionary in India,' by Mrs. A. E. Lawrence; reading? a poem, “The Quiet Hour”, by Mrs. Falconer. There were all thoroughly enjoyed. The meeting closed with prayer. WELL ATTENDED MEETING OF BOOK CLUB In spite of many counter attrac­ tions, there was a good attendance at the Book Club on Thursday evening, at the Public Library. •Mrs. R. C. Kilgour gave a very in­ teresting review’ of the novel, “Deep Doorway”, by Dorothy Dumbrille. This book, of special interest to wo­ men because of the stress it lays on the value of home life in character building, is one of the newer Canadi­ an novels. Mrs. Kilgour’s review proved highly interesting. An interesting introduction to the club’s program was a five-minute talk' on current events, given by Mrs. A.or. the | w. G. Crutcher. Basing her remarks ’' on “Constructive Items in the World News,” her talk was heard with real enjoyment. Mrs. J. C. Herbert conducted a short discussion on the book review­ ed, and the appreciation of the gath­ ering was given by Mrs. P. M. Dewan. .The president, Mrs. L. W. Porter, was in charge of the meeting. Thomas J. Sherlock Called by Death Another old and highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Thomas Sherlock, passed away on Friday, after a long period of ill health, the last two weeks of which he had been seriously ill. A native of Dereham Township, Mr. Sherlock who was 83 years of age, had for 40 years up until the time of his retirement been in charge of the mail service to and from the Ingersoll Post Office under govern­ ment contract and also picked up mail from the local letter boxes, and his sterling qualities and keen sense of responsibility had won for him a very large circle of friends. Mr. Sherlock who was unmarried had A^ided for many years on Car­ roll/street. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. rdtldofiwasg.n Ki Left to mourn his passing are two 1 nephews Rev. William S. Morrison, | St. Thomas and Councillor Thomas iMorrison, and one niece, Mrs. Fred [ McDermott, both of Ingersoll. The funeral was held on Monday morning, proceeding from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home to the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8.15 o’clock, where requiem mass was sung at 8.30 by Rev. Father William.1 Morrison, of Holy Angels’ Church. St. Thomas, nephew of the deceased. The large number in attendanceat the servictf’nd the many mass cards bespoke the esteem in which i Ahe late Mr. Sherlock was held. I Interment was made in the Sac­ red Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers being Gordon Warden, James Mc­ Arthur, James Hanlon, Leo Ranger, Peter Henderson, Albert McDermott. PRESENTATION TO POPULAR COUPLE MARCH MEETING HELD BY W Wl conve the c loist. .s. eeting as held s with the . Hogg in vere con- h Henderson erson. The pro- by Mrs. George ter from the study e Company”, show­ trying conditions the en, was given by Mrs. k. Mrs. Donald Mc- ’alter Oliver. Mrs. C. A large amount Thamesford—The (March of the Westminster W.M. in the Sunday School ro president, Mrs. Gord the chair. Devotio ducted by Mrs. J and Mrsj gram wa Weir ant book, “G eat i ing unde Bible wa Duncan Kay, Mr Snell waof second hand clothing for the China Relief was received at the meeting and arrangements were made to pack this bale. QUILTING THURSDAYAT MOUNT Mount Elgin—The ladiei Baptist Church, togethe members of the Bap Circle, met at,the horn Greer on Thursday the monthly aaeetin Mrs. Grant H* meeting, and >Ir the Scriptur Mrs. Harvey interest from the mission paper. “The Lincoln Friends.” In closing, the hostess served an enjoyable lunch. IN the with the Mission Mrs. Glen quilting and of the Circle, esided over the ert Miners read i, Psalm nine, d several articles of REBEKAH EUCHRE SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR Keystone Rebekah Lodge held an­ other successful euchre on Monday evening in the I.O.O.F. Hall with 13 tables in play. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies’ high, Mrs. W. C. Watson; ladies’ lone, 'Mrs. Harry Hargraves; gents’ high. Ralph Brownscombe; gents’ lone, Mrs. S. Douglas, playing as a man; consola­ tions, Mrs. Fred Crane and C. Wil­ liams. John D. Humphrys, practically a life-long resident of Ingersoll, pass­ ed away on Saturday morning at his home, 106 Cherry street. Born in Guelph, Mr. Humphrys was in his 65th year. He came to Ingersoll as a boy. residing here ever since. For a number of years he followed the occupation of a barber with his father, and later by himself, until 1928, when he retired from business. He had been in failing health for several years and seriously ill for the past few weeks. Four years ago he was appointed school attendance' officer, which pos­ ition he had held until recently. His quiet, unassuming and kindly man­ ner had won for him a very large circle of friends in town and district, and ■ his passing has occasioned deep regret. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father are his wife, (Alice May Rowsom), and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Russell, (Olive), and Mrs. Oscar Judd, (Helen), both of Ingersoll. Also surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Letti Griffith, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Clare VanOrder, Chicago, HI., and three grandchildren, Paul Rus­ sell, Dennis and Ann Judd, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Keeler and Johnstone Funeral Home, where ser­ vice waf conducted by Rev. George W. Murdoch of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church. There was a very large attendance at the service. Represen­ tatives of the Public School‘ Board and of the teaching staff were also present. The profusion of beauti­ ful floral tributes also bore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Oscar Lee, Stanley Whiteford, Archie Anderson, Russell Christinson, Verne Simmons, Wilfred Garratt. “Veterans’ Night” was observed on Friday evening at the regular meeting of King Hiram Lddge, No. 37, A. F. and A.M., when the En­ tered Apprentice Degree was con­ ferred upon a veteran of the Second Great War by a staff of officers composed of veterans of the two Great Wars. The worshipful master, Wor. Bro. G. H. Goffin, presided over the well attended meeting. The officers conferring the degree were as follows:. Wj.M., G. H. Goffin; I.P.M., C. A. Love; S.W., W. Mog­ gach; J.W., Fred S. Newman; S.D., Cecil Nadalin; J.D., Ben Sheldon; I. G., Frank Harris; S. S., E. Nadalin; J. S., W. R. Marshall; chaplain, Rev. C. D. Daniel. Assisting officers were Wor. Bro. H. R. Cornell, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, Wor. Bro. Leigh H. Snider, Bro. L. G. Diggs and Bro. W. Marshall MacKay. Following the closing of the meet­ ing, refreshments were served in the banquet hall, when Worshipful Mas­ ter Goffin presided as toastmaster. Frank Harris entertained with gui­ tar selections and solos were sung by Beth Barrett, accompanied at the piano by Ross B. Bigham. Among the visitors were a number of members from Dereham Lodge at Mount Elgin. ZENDA INSTITUTE SPONSORS EUCHRE Zenda—On Friday evening the Women’s Institute sponsored i enjoyable euchre party in esters’ Hall. Nine tables w gress and prizes were lows: Russell Chambe Fewster son; c Dodgson, of Mesda G. Thomas?*!!. Banbury, H. Harrison and F. Wiseman, served sandwiches and coffee. It was announced that another party will be held March 19 to which all are invited. dies* high 1th; ladie ; men’s hi men’s 1 prize For­ tt pro­ as fol- re, Mrs. Mrs. Sam (Mr. George ,’ Mr. W. Dodg- ent to Mrs. W. mmittee, consisting . Swance, W. Crane, OFFICERS COMMISSIONED AT LOCALS. A. CORPS I PAPER PRESENTED BY MRS. McCLUNG NEW ORGANIST FOR ST. PAUL’S CHURCH S. J. Smith, A.T.CjM., has been appointed organist and choirmaster at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. Mr. Smith comes' to Ingersoll from Ladner, BKJ., where he was organ­ tsp at Ladner United Church. ” was born in Exeter, Ontario, served in the R.C.A.F., prior going to B. C. His duties .will com­ mence immediately. His wife and two children are at present in Mon­ treal and will come to Ingersoll as soon as living accommodation can be found. He and EUCHRE AND DANCE HELD AT MOUNT ELGIN Mount Elgin—Because of other neighborhood attractions, the euchre and dance held in the Community Hall on Friday eveni well attended as fol were eight tablet prizes were wot; first, Janice Shi Mrs. Albert Al^ Maude Smith; Kloepher; secon ley; third, Morie jOrchestra of Zenda furnished music for dancing, and during the inter­ mission, coffee and doughnuts were enjoyed. The evening's proceeds will be given to the hall board. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Salford, who are moving to their farm near Avon, were given a fare­ well party by members and friends of the Baptist* Church on Friday evening. A short program of mus­ ical numbers was enjoyed. William sRanney gave piano solos and Helen tend Allan Mitchell, duets, with Mrs. Roy Mitchell as accompanist. All took part in a geographical contest. Mrs. Roy (Mitchell read an address expressing the appreciation of neigh­ bours and friends to Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Roy Barnett presented them .with a trilight lamp and a pin-up lamp to Bobby and Mary. Mr. Tay­ lor thanked his friends and invited them to visit them in their new home. Refreshments were served in an unique way and best wishes express­ ed to the Taylor family. INGERSOLL PEOPLEATTENDED RECEPTIONFOR ARCHBISHOP Rev. Carman J. Queen and Mrs. Queen, also Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shipton and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brewer, were in Brantford on Tues­ day evening, at a reception tendered the new Primate of the Church of England in Canada, The Most Rev. G. F. Kingston, D.D., on his visit to the deaneries of Oxford, Brantford, Waterloo and Norfolk. As Rural Dean of Oxford. Rev. Mr. Queen assisted at the service of evensong in Grace Church, preceding the reception in Grace Church Par­ ish Hall, at which all present had. the privilege of meeting the Primate. was not as erly. There y, and the ows: Ladies, rth; second, third, Miss first, Frank illiam Stoak- en. McNeal’s- Beachville—The Borad met on Satu the appointment Bessie Hack ident, and tary-treasur Evelyn Do the book jorie Cropp, E. S. Barton, and Mrs. New enance comm Marguerite Di and J. K. Martin, re-appointed as librarian. was inm BEACHVILLE LIBRARY APPOINTS OFFICERS lie Library y evening for officers. Miss lected as pres- emner as secre- vice-president is he members of are Miss Mar­ ie Hacker, Mrs. Evelyn Downing, rdon. The main- bers are Miss Mrs. Ernest Nott, Mrs, Fordon was W. I. Contributes To Children’s Fund The monthly meeting of the Grace Patterson Women’s Institute was held in the Sunday - schoolrooms of the Thamesford United Church re­ cently, with Mrs. E. Hossack and Mrs. R. (Mitchell as hostesses. The roll call was answered with a garden hint, followed by the com­ ment, on “What we sow, we reap,” given by Mrs. H. Leonard. It was decided to donate $20 to the Canadian Appeal for Children fund, and to enter the housing contest. It is planned to have the Thorn­ dale Women’s Institute come to Thamesford the latter part of March, to present its play. Mrs. Corder contributed two solos, “In the Garden of Tomorrow” and “The Rose of Tralee’’ and her ac­ companist was Mrs. M. Hogg. This was followed by an interesting ad­ dress on “The Federation of Agri­ culture” by Mrs. G. Hart of Wood- stock, who is a past representative of the Federation. She brought out many interesting points for the Farm Forums to discuss and accomplish. She also gave a description of the convention held in Toronto recently. She closed her remarks by quoting one of the speaker’s remarks, "Ac­ tion without study is fata), and study without action is futile.” Mrs, A. Young expressed her thanks on behalf of the society to those taking part in the program. Beachville—Mrs. John Lot hostess on Wednesday evfli the March meeting of Club of the United C vice-president, Mrs. was in the chair. Mil read the Scripture 1 26:1-13 and the was given by Miss Miss Helen Arm the visitors had Mrs. Harley Smith wire a this month, unteeredito Miss Marjo the remain Mrs. JackMfrnith gave a paper on the Life of Mrs. Nellie McClung and Mrs, William Moggach Jr., gave the Journal. Miss Cropp conducted the recreational period. (Mrs. W. Thomp­ son and Mrs. Harley Cousins assist­ ed the hostess 'in serving refresh­ ments. Miss Irene Hutcheson voiced thanks on behalf of the meeting to the hostess and to those who con- is was )g for jJ.O.Y.1 The ’ Thompson, essie Hacker n from Matt. tary‘s report rcia Lightheart. ng reported that de ten calls and sins and Mrs. Jack inted as visitors for M. E. Buesch vol- ist at the Baby Clinic. Cropp took charge of r of the meeting when the hostess and to those who tributed to the program. H. PASSMORE HEADS NOMINATING COMMITTEE Howard Passmore, of Woodstock, was appointed chairman of the nom­ inating committee at the regular board meeting of the Oxford County Children's Aid Society. Clark Mur­ ray, Miss Mary Pyper, Mrs. C. Car­ rigan and Wilson Milbum were appointed to serve under Mr. Pass- more. w On the committee appointed to make arrangements for the annual meeting of the Oxford County So­ ciety are: Mrs. C. R. Patience, Woodstock; Mrs. James Baxter, Ing­ ersoll; Hugh Harris, Lakeside, and R. G. Clowes, Woodstock. NEIGHBORS HONOR MR. and MRS. PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Patterson were pleasantly surprised on Saturday af­ ternoon when about 20 of their neighbors and friends visited them at their home, 152 King St. East, in honor of their 59th wedding anniver­ sary. The guests included Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel and Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Facey. The visitors brought a delicious lunch with them, including a beauti­ fully decorated wedding cake and a bride’s cake. Following an enjoyable social time. Rev. Mr. Daniel, the min­ ister of Trinity United Church, of which Mr. and* Mrs.. Patterson are members, congratulated them on their anniversary. A prayer was then offered by Rev. Mr. Facey. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson received many flowers and congratulatory cards, as well as the good wishes of a large circle of friends. The rooms were prettily decorated in a color scheme of yellow and green, with touches of mauve, by their only gianddaughter, (Miss Velma Birtch. A number of friends visited Mr. and Mrs. Patterson on Saturday eve­ ning, arid on Sunday their daughter, Mrs. H. iC. Birtch, and Mr. Birtch and family, Wonham St., were sup­ per guests. Their other daughter, Mrs. C. J. Lynch of Weston, who was unable to be present for the anniver­ sary, telephoned congratulations to her parents. Mr. and Mrs, Pattereon, who are looking forward to their diamond wedding anniversary next year, were married in St. Marys, in 1889. Fol­ lowing their marriage, they went to Manitoba, where they remained for six years. They returned to Ontario and farmed in East Nissouri until they came to Ingersoll in 1919. CYANAMID BOWLERS ENTERTAIN TEAM FROM NIAGARA FALLS About 40 bowlers from the Ni­ agara Falls plant of the North Amer­ ican Cyanamid Company came to Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon and were entertained here by members of the teanv of the Beachville plant. Arriving by chartered bus at about 4 o-cloek, the party proceeded to Bradfield Lanes, where the remain­ der of the afternoon was spent in bowling. The playing resulted in a tie. Supper ,was served at the armory, where Ray Sadler, the president of the Beachville league, welcomed the guests. Mr. 1 O’Grady of Niagara Falls responded on their behalf.. The evening was spent in a social way, with music and dancing, Bud Henderson, pianist, and Arthur Kalb- pleisch, accordionist, supplying the music. Thomas Morrison and Jack Marshall contributed vocal solos. The annual Corps supper was held in the Salvation Army Citadel on Friday evening. The gathering was presided over by the commanding officer, Capt. Bernard Acton, At the conclusion of the supper, a varied program was held, during which Capt. Acton conducted the commissioning of local officers of the Ingersoll Corps. Also during the evening three sound films were shown, one describing the Winnipeg Provincial (Musical Festival, another, a news film, and the last a religious film, “Found Wanting.” The following were commissioned as local officers of the Ingersoll Corps: Corps Secretary—Robert Garland. Home League Secretary—Mrs. P- Groom. Bandmaster—William Rodwell. Bandsmen—George Rodwell, Sid­ ney Pittock, William Rodwell, Percy Groom, Robert Garland. George Rodwelll, (Jr.), Allan Pittock. Kath­ leen Rodwell, Douglas Pittock. George Lewis, (Jr.), Gordon Rod- wpll. Y. P. Company Guards—Mrs. Sid­ ney Pittock, Mrs. George Rodwell. Mr. Robert Garland. Y.P. Visiting Sergeant—Mrs. Rob­ ert Garland. Y. P. Treasurer—Mr«. Charlotte Noe. Cradle Roll Sergeant—Mrs. Rob­ ert Garland, Y. P. Record Sergeant—Mr. Sid­ ney Pittock. War Cry Sergeant—Mrs. Eli SALFORD SECOND LINE FARM FORUM MEETING The Salford Second Line Farm Forum met on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mit­ chell with 23 members present. The topic of the evening was “Do we farm the soil or mine it?” Murray McBeth was the leader for the dis­ cussion group and Austin Wilson the secretary. It was agreed that soil erosion is not the serious menace in this particular community, that it is in other districts, but that more re- forestation should be carried out for soil conservation. In most localities, humus is badly lacking in the soil and every effort should be made to cor­ rect this deficiency. President Roy Mitchell had charge of the business period, when a For­ um Questionnaire was discussed and filled in. Announcement was made of a rally of all forums in the township to be held at (Mt. Elgin, March 22. Mrs. Clinton Gregg was in charge of recreation. Mrs. Ross Mitchell was the winner in a geography match and the men’s group won over the ladies in a radio quiz. The hostess assisted by the recreation committee, served lunch at the close of the evening. Next week the members will meet with the Mount Elgin and Salford East Forums in the Community- Hall at Mount Elgin. VISITS TILLSONBURG MASONIC LODGE Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower, the district deputy grand master of Wilson Ditsrict, paid his official visit of inspection to King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, A. F. and A.M., Tillsonburg,. on Wednesday evening. He was ac­ companied by the district secretary, Wor. Bro. Thomas E. Jackson, the district director of Masonic Educa­ tion, Very Wor. Bro. J. G. Mont­ gomery and the district chaplain. Bro. Rev. C. D. Daniel. During the meeting, RL Wor. Bro. Bower gave an interesting address on the Entered Apprentice Degree of (Masonry. The first Royal Canadian Mounted Police were sworn in at Wininpeg in 1873, A 4 X—L Pace 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11,1948 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario * W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising Rites on Application Subscription Price*— To all points in Canada, Newfoundland or the British Isles: $2.00 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa renders. This requires the co-operation of all the residents of the Ingersoll trading area. The Tri­ bune wants the news of all organisations and items about the happenings of the people whom it serves. And these should be given to it as soon as possible after they have occurred. With the co-operation of its correspondents, the pres# secretaries, and all who have items of news, together with the business people of the town and district, the management and the staff of The Tri­ bune, will continue to present to the Ingersoll trading area as good a newsupaper as they possibly can, filled with the news of the town and district and advertisements of the business people. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1048 48 YEARS AGO Co-operation Of All Is Needed To Close Campaign Ingersoll needs a new hospital. The members of the Hospital Trust estimate that the construct? ion of a modem hospital building to take the place of the outmoded Alexandra Hospital, with its over­ crowded conditions, will cost $365,000, for which they are now assured $275,000.When we are in good health, we are apt to think too little about the need to a community of a modern hospital. Those who have been ill and those who have had illness in their families, espec­ ially where hospital accommodation was needed in an emergency, have realized how greatly the com­ munity has been served by Alexandra Hospital. With an amount of $90,000 yet to be raised, the members of the new building committee of the Hospital Trust are energetically working to com­ plete the campaign, so that the construction of the new hospital will not^be delayed because of financial reasons. It is anticipated that the councils of the surrounding townships will materially assist the campaign as the hospital will serve the residents of their municipalities just as much as it will the citizens of the Town of Ingersoll. The Lions Club of Ingersoll is helping the cam- aign, and it is possible that the members of this service club may be able to contribute in excess of $10,000 to it. As a means of raising funds for this purpose, the club is sponsoring a radio quiz program, under the name of the Ingersoll Hospital Fund. This program will be broadcast over radio station CFPL, London, on Monday evenings at 9.30, with the first one going on the air on March 22nd. Valuable prizes are to be given away on these programs. An advertisement in The Tribune this week explains the details of the quiz program. We urge every reader to study it carefully, and we hope that many residents of the town and the district will assist the club in this effort to help the hospital fund. To the members of the Hospital Trust, the new building committee, and all who are working to­ wards the completion of the financial campaign, we wish much success. The residents of the town and district are to be commended upon the fact that so much of the estimated total cost is now assured. We hope thafdn a very short time those who are in charge of the campaign will be able to announce that it has been oversubscribed. And when the new and modern hospital is erected and opened in Ingersoll, the residents of the Ingersoll hospital area will have the satisfying thought that, if hospital care is required for illness or an acci­ dent, it can be obtained locally.r——A Ratepayers’ Association Could Serve The Community At a meeting held recently by the Big Eight, at which there were representatives of several com­ munity organizations, it was decided to sponsor the formation in Ingersoll of a ratepayers’ associa­ tion. A icommittee was authorized to arrange for an organization meeting to be held in the town hall. Despite the fact that Ingersoll is now well served by numerous organizations, there would appear to be a place in the community for a ratepayers’ association. If it is to be a successful organization, and one which will be of useful service, it should have a membership which would be representative of all the citizens. The chief object of a ratepayers’ association would, in our opinion, be to encourage a greater interest in the duties of citizenship. Few residents of any community take/an interest in its govern­ ment, or in helping to make it a better place to live in. Too often the majority of citizens are more liberal with criticism of the men and women who give voluntarily of their time and services to the community than they are to accept some of the responsibility which is rightfully theirs also. A ratepayers’ association could also help to in­ terest the boys and girls in municipal activities. If the boys and girls are given some training in the duties of citizenship, they will, when they have grown up, become active community workers. It is probably due to a lack of such training in the past that there re disinterest to-day in accepting the responsibilities of good citizenship in a community. There are many constructive things which a ratepayers' organization can do for the community. \If one is formed here, we hope that it will be given the support o' all the citizens of Ingersoll. Thuridajr, March Sth, 1900 PERSONALS The town council has appointed E. H. Hugill as auditor. J. B. Jackson, Q.C., was apointed town solicitor by the town council. Rev. E. R. Hutt delivered a patriotic lecture at Ridgetown on Monday evening. O. Hendry and his milliners were in Toronto, attending the wholesale millinery openings. Miss Annie Booth who has been visiting in To­ ronto for some time, has returned to her home in Ingersoll. James Morris of Hamilton, has bought W. F. Galloway^ grist and flour mill at Dorchester Station. * Mr. and Mrs. B. McGhee of Woodstock, spent Sunday in town with Mrs. McGhee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ross, King street. Harry L. Mason, who has been on a short visit with his parents here, has left for Toronto, where he is starting a wholesale clothing manufsg^ring company. The newly-organized Y.M.C.A. elected the fol­ lowing officers: President, R. Elliott; vice-presi­ dent, Dr. Burnet; secretary, L. Norman; treasurer, W. C. Forman; executive committee, Dr. Neff, J. E. Gayfer, H. F. McDiarmid, J. A. Coulter, W. C. Forman. At the last meeting of the Free library Board, the following officers were elected: President, H. F. McDiarmid; treasurer, L. C. Menhenniek; sec­ retary, William Briden; reading room committee, R. J. Robertson, J. Miller, L. C. Menhenniek, H. ■Richardson, M. J. Comriskey; finance committee, L. C. Menhenniek, Jas. Sinclair, D. Howe, H. F. Mc­ Diarmid, J. Miller; library committee, W. Briden, .James Sinclair, L. C. Menhenniek, M. J. Comiskey, (H. F. McDiarmid. The hockey match on Tuesday evening was between the Clothing Clerks and the Dry Goods Clerks, and was won by the former by a score of 11 to 3. Clothing Clerks—Goal, R. Henderson; point, G. Naylor; cover point, J. Calder; forwards, , W. Waterhouse, ®. Bailey, W. Lowry, G. Thomp­son. Dry GoodsX^lerks—Goal, E. Redhead; point, A. A. Hendry; cover point, F. Hendry; forwards, C. Smith, A. Waring, R. Hayden, C. Mitchell. Goal umpires, K. Ireland, R. Dominy; referee, Davis. 15 YEARS AGO Thuriday, May 9th, 1933 PERSONALS Gerald Pirie of Aurora, spent the week-end at his home at Banner. Miss Margaret Mackay, R.N., of Detroit, spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mackay, Noxon street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Qamcr of Thamesford, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Wed­ nesday, March 1st. J. W. Hagan of Ingersoll, inspector of schools for South/Oxford, visited the Mount Elgin Public School ort Thursday and Friday. Miss Margaret B. Gayfer of the Canadian Bank /of Commerce staff, Hamilton, was a week-end visitor with her parents, iMr. and Mrs. John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg of Salford, have taken up their residence at Mount Elgin, where Mr. Gregg has been engaged by John Baskett to work in the cheese factory. H. H. Moulton, Francis Moulton, Grant Prouse, Miss Margaret Storey, Mrs, Maynard Watson and Master Mac Moulton, all of Verschoyle, visited at Embro anff Brooksdale on Sunday. The Tribune is in receipt of two cards from 'Dr. W. A. Sudworth, who with Mrs. Sudworth and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Muir are holidaying in Bridge­ town, Barbados, British West Indies. The Tribune Serves The Ingersoll Trading Area The Ingersoll Tribune is serving the Ingersoll trading area, which includes the Town of Ingersoll and the surrounding district It endeavors to bring to its readers each week the news of the town and the district, as well as the advertising "messages of the town and district business people. A newspaper is a service organization. It serves its readers and its trading area. The Tribune has always supported worthy community causes. As the hometown newspaper, it seeks to promote im­ provements which will be enjoyed by the citizens of The community and which will be appreciated also by visitors. It requires the assistance of many people to publish an interesting newspaper. The Tribune has a loyal staff of district correspondents, whose bud­ gets of news appear in its issues every week. There are also the numerous press secretaries who report the meeting of their organizations regularly. It is the desire of the management of The Tri­ bune to continue to improve the service which it Monday, March 6th, was a happy occasion for Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, corner of King Street East and Hall street, the day being the 50th anni­ versary of their marriage. With Mayor H. D. McCarty presiding and all members in attendance, the town council at its regular meeting on Monday evening, passed a by­ law setting the 1933 tax rate at 43 mills. The total assessment this year is $3,197,693, and the amount to be collected is $137,109.09. The following members of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club represented the club at the funeral of William Dawes at Embro on Monday afternoon: John Fairbairn, W. B. McKay, R. M. Borrowman, Thomas Hutchison, John Weir, George W. Wood, Dr. A. S. Muterer, W. H. Sutherland. Before a large crowd the Anglican and Sacred Heart teams played to a 3-3 tie. Anglicans— Goal, Gilling; defence, Moore and Dongfield; centre, Handley; wings. Cook and McMillan; subs, Cox, Wallace, Nunn. Sacred Heart—Goal, Fisher; defense, G. Foster, McGinnis; centre, Brasi; wings. Dales and J .Foster; subs, Maurice, Duffy, Mowatt, P. Foster. Referee, J. Cross. W.A. Plans Teachers’ Federation Banquet Mount Elfin—Mrs. Gordon Bas­ kett was the hostess for the March meeting of the Women’s Association which was held at her home on Wed­ nesday afternoon last. There was a splendid attendance, and the early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt blocks. Later, the pres­ ident, Mrs. Ross Dutton, took charge of the meeting, which yas opened with a hymn. The Bible given by Mrs. Clifford the Lord’s prayer was; unison. The minutes the secretary, Mrs. J who also called the r report was given Mrs. A. H. Down in The conveners ofthe apron groups were announced C. Harris, Mrs.. Fred Albright, wrs. Roy Harris, and Mrs. Orr|e Ha Mrs. Charles Smith reported in re­ gard to fwl for the banquet in April for the ^eaclsrs' Federation ban­ quet, and file ^committee named to plarpthe is composed of Mrs. A. G. Swain, I - and Miss Bertha Gilbert. The lunch committee for the April meeting of the-society will include Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Miss Mary Campbell, and Mrs. Gordon Campbell. The meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. The financial the treasurer, use, and peated in e given by es Hartnett, follows: Mrs. J. ilbur Young, Mrs. VERSCHOYLE Mrs. B. Bell entertained at her home the ladies of the 4th concession and the village group on Thursday. A potluck dinner was served at noon, and the afternoon was spent in quilt­ ing two quilta. J. Day spent the week-end with Mrs. Day and her parents in Toronto. Ray Hunter, Henry Albright, Ger­ ald Allison, and Francis Moulton left on Sunday morning by train from Woodstock on a Purina trip to St. Louis.Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh of Putnam, visited on Friday after­ noon with Mrs. E. Bain. A number of women from the com­ munity attended the St. James’ Eve­ ning Guild’s annual style show in the parish hall in Ingersoll on Thursday and Friday evenings. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain and family were Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fishleigh and family and Marion Watmough of Putnam, and Frank Smith and Made­ line and Vera of Brownsville. Mac Moulton of Toronto spent the week-end at his home here. Pte. Morris Moulton of London isis composea ui mis. .Mrs. Harold Fleming, hohdaymg with his parents, Mr. and___Frtinrijnn Mftnltnrv Given Year’s Term on Cruelty Charges Pleading guilty to a charge of cruelty to animals, in that he did not supply sufficient food and water to his livestock, Elmer Losee of R. R. 1, Burgessville, was sentenced to one year imprisonment when he appeared before Magistrate R. G. Groom in Tillsonburg. on Friday afternoon. The charge against Losee was laid following investigation by Provincial Constables T. B. Morkim and Burt Moore of Tillsonburg. In passing sentence Magistrate Groom said, “You have pleaded guilty to a charge which has not only brought disgrace upon yourself and your family but upon the whole County of Oxford. “You have been cruel to animals and your conduct has been atrocious. I have seldom heard such revolting evidence. I have every sympathy with your family, but I am imposing the maximum penalty of one year in prison.” Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will Mrs. Emerson Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and family of Tiilsonburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Belk- Mr. and Mrs. ;Roy Mitchell pf’Sal- ford visited on ’ Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell.jfaited the latter’s mother, Mrs. R,J.Wilson, at Zenda on Sunday. / Mr. and Mr£ Ross Dgfoe and fam­ ily of London-ijpent with Mr. and Mrs. J Week-end gwfcLs guerite Moulton ;w dad and her to, Miss GracSnand Charles Ril Visitors at t Mrs. Charles Dafoe on Friday eve­ ning were William Johnson and Miss Joyce Moore of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lancaster in, Hamilton. Loe and fam- day evening Dafoe. Mac and Mar- Miss Irene Ha- John of Toron- Iker, and Harold of Ingersoll. home of Mr. and bring results. J who has been ill for the past few days, is staying with her parentta, Mr. and Mrs.. E. Brown. LICENSE DEADLINE Toronto— March 22nd has been set as the final date upon which 1947 motor vehicle and drivers’ licenses will be valid. The deadline for the licenses was announced by Hon. George Doucett, minister of high­ ways. The highest peak in the W’estern hemisphere is Mount Aconcagua, in Argentina, 22,834 feet above sea level. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell attended a birthday party at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. John Anderson in Tillson- bung, on Wednesday evening for their daughter, Margaret. Frank Allison and Sarah and Elaine visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McRae and family at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright and Max spent Saturday afternoon in London. Miss Catherine Belore passed her piano grade two theory examinations with honors at the St. Joseph’s Con­ vent in Ingersoll. Miss Ruth Brown of Tillsonburg, Candidate tor q It has been estimated that there are Trumpeter Swans in’the whole of North pair of these beautiful birds is vitally existence of the species, and the protecti enacted on their behalf must be car these birds from total extinction, concerning this and other elements full-color reprints of our wildlife p available free by writing to The Dept. W., Waterloo, Ontario. bably less than 1,000 rica. Every remaining portant to the continued legislation which has been y observed in order to save e detailed information our natural resources, and s, without advertising, are Ung Conservation Club, In 1813, Audubon cafefully estimated that he saw over a billion Passenger Pigeons in one day. Today there are none. This same fate may overtake the Trumpeter Swan unless great care is taken in conserving the meagre supply which still exists. CARLING’S THE CARLIMC BREWERIES LIMITEB WlTlIllO. YOURS TO ENJOY - YOURS TO PROTECT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11,1948 KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL GIVES LIBRARY GRANTS The regular meeting of the North Oxford Township council was held on Monday, March 1st, at 1:30 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the meeting held on February 2nd were read. Communications were received from the following: J. J. McLeod, the secretary-treas­ urer of the Collegiate Institute Board of Ingersoll District, stating that the 1948 levy to be paid by North Ox­ ford is $5,740. Mrs. J. M. McKay, secretary of the Thamesford Public Library, and Misi Bessie Hacker, the president of the Beachville Public Library, requesting grants. A grant of $10 was made to each. The Salvation Army of London, ex­ tending thanks for a grant. James M. Revell, requesting a grant to the Ingersoll Turf Club. This was tabled. The Department of Public Welfare, stating that a 15 per cent increase in food allowances is allowed to relief recipients. The Department of Planning and Development, enclosing memoranda about planning information. The Department of Municipal Af­ fairs about vacations. The War Amputations of Canada, requesting that the council endorse a resolution requesting the government to increase the pensions of totally dis­ abled war veterans to $100 per month. This request was granted. Mr. Rouse of Millard, Rouse and Rosebrugh, presented the auditors’ report on the township’s ai$) school accounts for 1947. This was atecepted, and 200 copies will be printed for distribution to the ratepayers. The salary of the auditors, $80, was ordered paid, and the account of the T. Eaton Company for filing cab­ inet, $56.95, was passed. Assessor S. J. Dundas was present and discussed assessment problems. James Allen was in attendance in connection with the cancer canvass. Road Superintendent Leonard Min­ ier presented a payment voucher amounting to $1,008.80, the payment of which was authorized. The council adjourned to meet on April 5th, at 8 p.m.—E. A. Sjldon, clerk. HOME LEAGUE MEETING I HELD IN THE CITADEL The weekly Home League meeting was held on Thursday afternoon in the Salvation Army Citadel, with Mrs. P. Groom leading the devotional period, which was opened with a prayer by Mrs. E. Neaves, followed by the Bible reading by 'Mrs. F. Ing­ ham. The weekly reading was given by­ Mrs. C. Buchanan, entitled, "The Wonderful Teacher.” Poems were real! for the month byj all the members, and also letters or thanks from the sick were read by­ Mrs. R. Wilson. A social hour was spent in sewing and knitting, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Buinanan and Mrs. F. Ingham. The closing prayer was given by Mrs.. B. Acton. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The March meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire was held at the home of Mrs. Fred W. Bowman, Thames street south. The meeting was opened with the I.O.D.E. prayer and Mrs. R. Ro­ botham, the standard bearer, dis­ played the flag. Mrs. Fred G. Jones, a vice-regent, presided over the well attended meet­ ing in the absence of the regent, Mrs. P. L. Smith. Addressing the meeting, Mrs. Jones read an article, “Let's Start Again,” from the Ki- wanian magazine. She illustrated how the members of the chapter, at the beginning of another year, should resolve to put their best efforts into its activities. “‘Let’s start again with renewed vigor and enthusiasm by co-operating to make this a better year than our chapter has ever had,” urged Mrs. Jones. Reports were presented by the recording secretary, Mrs. Ralph Wil­ liams. and the treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Wilson. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry Allen, gave her annual re­ port, which showed that much corres­ pondence had been handled during the year. A report of the sewing and knit­ ting activities was given by the con­ vener, Mrs. R. Robotham, showing the following articles completed: 19 babies’ woollen jackets, two babies’ woollen sweaters, 12 woollen bon­ nets, 26 pairs of socks, nine pairs of woollen bootees, two pairs of mitts, two pairs of woollen j^yities, six flannelette nightgowns, one large quilt top, one woollen blanket, one white cotton sheet, one pound of knitting wool. Mrs. Robotham also reported on the packing of a parcel of used clothing for a needy family overseas. Mrs. Harry G. Allen assisted in the packing. Its contents included per­ sonal donations from Mrs. Robotham and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Ross Smith and Mrs. L. Mansfield, two new members of the Chapter, volunteered to pack the regular food parcel which is sent overseas each month. Personal donations amounting to $6, were received from the members during the afternoon for the Can­ adian Appeal for Children. Three new members were wel­ comed. After they had taken the oath of allegiance, they were pre­ sented with I.O.D.E. pins. The name of a proposed member was balloted fcnd approved. Mrs. C. K. Long presented an in­ teresting Empire study talk, speak­ ing on the subject, “Problems of the Princely States of India.” A list of the names of the hos­ tesses for the year was read by Mrs. Ewart Wilson. It was decided to send a basket of fruit to Donald Turk, a returned veteran, who is ill in Alex- Hamilton Speaker At Kiwanis Club Rev, J. Frank Patch, the pastor of Wentworth Baptist Church, Hamil­ ton, addressed the .regular dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Ing­ ersoll on Thursday evening. The meeting, held at the Coffee Shoppe, was presided over by the president, F. H. Stone. Rev. Mr. Patch spoke on “Aug­ menting Your Income.” Emphasizing the importance of doing good to others, he also stressed the import­ ance of creating good will. Members of the older generation, he said, should help to prepare the youth for the responsibilities of citizenship. Rev. Mr. Patch told the Kiwanians about the enjoyment which comes from the sharing of one’s possessions and talent with others. Buford Learn introduced Rev. Mr. Patch and he was thanked for his in­ teresting address by R. B. McMurdo. A song period was' led by George Bartlett, with Jack Morgan accom­ panying at the piano. Birthday greetings were extended to George Bartlett and Allan Horton. Si. G. Montgomery attended to the secretarial duties, and the treasurer, F. G. Rich, collected several fines which were levied during the evening. Three new members were inducted by W. R. Marshall, assisted by L. Ik Hyde, as follows: R. B. McMurdo, Rev. J. M. Ward, and E. Washburn. Guests of the evening included Rob­ ert Harvey of Hamilton and Walter Leaper of Ingersoll. MRS. ANTHONY GAETAN HOSTESS TO C.W.L. GROUP The Beachville Group of the Cath­ olic Women’s League met on Tues­ day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Anthony Gaetan, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the League Prayer, said in unison. Mrs. Herman MacMillan, president of the local subdivision, was in charge. The report of iMrs, Nello Odorico, assistant convener, showed that the following articles had been finished during the month: One man’s sleeveless sweater, one boy’s sleeve- jamas, four finger towels, two pairs the Spring Fair followed. less sweater, two boys’ sweaters, socks. The next meeting will be held at four pairs mitts, four pairs boys’ py- A discussion regarding a booth at j ‘.he home of Mrs. John FrutturaL P O M L U THE FINEST CAR IV THE LOW-PRICE FIELD MADE EVEN FINER I ------------H E A R ------------- "Queen’s Park tart No. 8” by f PREMIER GEORtfE DREW "LANDS AMD FORESTS FOR TOMORROW” FRIDAY, MARCH 12 CFPL 1570 '- 7.45-8.00 p.m. nndra Hospital, also to send a box of groceries to his wife and family. Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Long were appointed to arrange for the sending of the fruit and the grocer­ ies. The Chapter was represented at a reception in the armory for the three war bribes to arrive from England by Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Long, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Robotham. As upon the previous occasions, each bride was presented with .a luncheon set. Mrs. Long gave the Chapter members a brief report of the reception. She also appealed to the members to support the Ladies’ Auxiliary Legion bazaar, which is to be held in the near future. Letters were received from the Dependable — its popularity with Canadian housewives over the years is the best recommendation as to its outstanding quality. Ala Manufaciurtrr of Crown Brand Com Syrup THE CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED Montreal Toronto Welcome Circle of the King’s Daugh­ ters, thanking the Chapter for cheques received towards Christmas welfare work. A letter was also re­ ceived from Mrs. P. L. Smith, Ex­ pressing her thanks to the members for their expression of good wishes conveyed in a lovely corsage which she received prior to leaving for the west coast. The meeting appointed delegates to attend the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter, which will be held in Hamilton on April 14th, 15th and 16th. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Long and Mrs. Williams represented the chapter at the recent banquet of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Williams gave the meeting some of the highlights of the banquet. A letter from the Norsworthy Chapter was read by Mrs. Baxter, in which the members were requested to donate saleable articles for the Opportunity Shop. The meeting was closed with the singing of “God Save the King,” Delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Bowman, who was assisted by Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. Long. » The next meeting of the Chapter will be held at the home of Mrs. C. W. Riley. Sixes and Eights with the Famous GM Hydra Matic Drive! Today, Pontiac announces a series of notable advancements in the car that has already won the wholehearted endorse­ ment of more chan a million owners and friends. Foremost among these advancements is the great General Motors Hydra-Matic Drive.* Pontiac is the lowest-priced car in the world to offer (as an option) this great mechanical masterpiece — which shifts gears automatically, and complete­ ly eliminates the clutch pedal. Coupled with this great engineering triumph is a striking improvement in beauty and luxury. New exterior smart­ ness extends from the new radiator grille to the streamlined rear bumper. Interiors, too, are remarkably improved. Upholsteries are more beautiful and pro­ vide new attractiveness and charm. In­ strument panels are finished in a smart .design, and an adroit use of chrome moulding adds a deft touch of modernity. Engine and chassis retain, basically, the same engineering masterpieces' which have become synonymous in the automo­ tive industry with goodness and depend­ ability. A wide range of Pontiacs is produced in man/ body types and striking colours, with six and eight cylinder engines, and with wheelbases of 116" and 119". This triumph of engineering stands alone in its field for beauty —for performance — for comfort — and for dependability. Again for 1948-it is truly THE FINEST CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD. M4M Jamaica sent 6,000,000 stems of bananas to Britain in 1947. ODELL & ALLEN Telephone 122 Ingersoll, Ont. Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 11,1948 in thrilling FIRST AID TO THE NATION VIGORO MOULDERS OF CANADA UNLIMITED 'VO A PRODUCT OF SWIFT The zircon is the heaviest of gem BREWING COMPANY LIMITED ENDS by Lotta Dempsey To Reiser the Deedl of Mercy' ANNUAL BANQUET 1948 NATI APPEAL SALLY'S STYLE SHOPPE LADIES' WEAR Hartwell D. McCarty Passes in Hospital flOtOOUCf TMW % Oft^WM'S ^^fvocwcntwoF^SOOiOOOTw/s Plan Ratepayers’ Association At Fine Meeting of Big 8 Mt NEARLY 600 TYPES ARE MADE IN CANA Announce Royal Tour For Next Year The March meeting of The Loyal ve Wire Class was held Tuesday CANADA PRODUCES NEARLY 40Z OF THE WORLD'S NEWS­ PRINT TOTAL • Many corn farmers have discovered that Vigoro Com­ mercial Grower brings them a larger net return. That’s because Vigoro Commercial Grower helps them increjgp yields and improves quajR. Follow- the lead of these smrari farmers and get betteisirorn crops. Use Vigoro thff year THE Wl OF MEI NEVER In the passing of Hartwell D. Mc­ Carty on Thursday evening <Rgt at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll lost a widely known and esteemed citizen, one who was prominent in the business as well as municipal affairs of the town. Although in fail­ ing health for some time he was able to be up and around until three weeks ago when his condition became “Happy Birthday.” Alth^^h taken by surprise, she graciously thanked all and said her class was really full of surprises in doing nic() things for TOO OCT M L THESE Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. At a meeting of the Big Eight last week, at which representatives of the Ingersoll Service Clubs and the local branch of the Canadian Legion were in attendance, it was decided to form a ratepayers’ association. The meeting was presided over by the president, E. Symons. Secretarial reports were given by J. H. Dougal. The committee, which was appoint­ ed at a previous meeting, was re­ quested to arrange for a public meet­ ing to be held in the town hall. The representatives of the organization in attendance were asked to urge upon their groups the desirability of having a large number at the meet­ ing, when it is anticipated that the proposed organization will be 'Red Cross you ar« ride service. You are knee of Outpost Hoe- ten walk again . . . bepitals... promot- ifusion Service. Your ady to ftive swift aid sin tain that greatest lor Red Cross. Please Born in Thamesford, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Mc­ Carty, he was in his 87th year and for more than 60 years had been a resident of Ingersoll. He successfully conducted a grocery, meat and bak­ ery business on Thames street, being active in business up to 1909. Always keenly interested in the affairs of the town, Mr. McCarty had been honored with practically every office within the gift of the rate­ payers. He had served as mayor and councillor, chairman and also a mem­ ber of the public utilities commis­ sion, school trustee and chairman of ANNUAL VALUE OF RAPER.' MAKING- TO ONTARIO 15NEARLY 180.000,000. The 18th annual banquet and safety rally for the employees of the North American Cyanamid Company plant at Beachville was held last week, when more than 70 members of the plant and their guests gathered at Altadore, Woodstock, and paid tribute to their fellow employees who were winners in the plant’s accident prevention contest. CENTRAL AIR COMMAND] R.C A > STATION, hiwiuw i^h<w'wupon rniuncnf knowledge efiepermaker is ex- ijkirtance of Canada S. A. Gibson, the honorary presi­ dent of the Big Eight, spoke about the importance to the community of a ratepayers’ organization. He re­ gretted that there is an apparent lack of public interest at the present London—The King and Queen, who visited Canada in 1939 and South Africa in 1947, will totir New Zealand and Australia early in 1949, Buckingham Palace announced on Friday. Princess Margaret, who travelled with Princess Elizabeth and her parents to South Africa, will also make the Antipodes’ tour, but Prin­ cess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, will not go. i the Canadiai rt In its nation^ in the malntel T crippled ch 11 * veterans in J Blood TrJ nd ever I to help I », the J j ,uch gg^ferthern trontpor* fliglW'or photo- M0phi< surveys. NFs a job in which you 'can taka pleaiure and pride. Live Wires Class Hears Address on “Easter” When you gijreVo actually taking par personally sharinfl pitals . . . Kelpinl bringing comforts 1 Ing agCanada-wlde: Red Cross donatioi in national disasters alof all youth orgaaizatil give generously. J. V. Buchanan, a former mayor of Ingersoll, mentioned the unsettled world conditions, and he said that a pitepayers’ organization could ac­ complish a number of improvements for the town, suggesting, among other things, a weedless town, the completion of the parks system, and the encouragement of greater inter­ est in municipal affairs by the 'GIVE­ CROSS! WHEN YOU] IRE THE RE0 M rf McCarty was a member of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and a life member of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A.F. and A.M. His wife pre­ deceased him three years ago. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved father are two sons, Harry B. and Ralph H. McCarty, South Bend, Indiana; and two daughters. Mrs. Carl Mohr, Ingersoll and Mrs. Reta Copeland, Omaha, Nebraska. Also surviving are three grandchild­ ren, Elizabeth Elford, Ingersoll; Louis Hartwell McCarty, South Bend, Indiana; Mrs. Mary Louise Bryan, Mishawaka, Indiana; one brother, Byron B. McCarty, Ingersoll; one sister, Mrs. W/F. Kennedy, Simcoe; two half sisters, tMrs. Cora Brockie, FJdmonton and Mrs. iMonta Weisbrod, Toronto. ( The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from his late residence, Thames street north, where service was conducted at 3 o’clock by Rev. George W. Murdoch, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. There was a very large attendance of rela­ tives and friends and the profusion of beautiful floral tributes, bore further testimony of esteem and sympathy. Members of King Kiram Lodge, A.F. and A. M., of which deceased had been a member for 61 years, attended in a body and acted as flower bearers. The Masonic grave­ side service was conducted by Georgedoffin, Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge. Pall bearers were Alex Rose, Alex Yule, J. V. Bu­ chanan, Leonard Diggs, Stanley Bowman, Harry Bower. Temporary entombment was made in the Inger­ soll mausoleum. CO RN WITH Tuttle, 314 Wellington street, with a good attendance in spite of stormy weather. Meeting opened with Mrs. A. Wright presiding. A hymn and prayer by Mrs. Gill was followed by the Scripture reading by Mrs. A. Budd. A splendid talk on Easter was given by Mrs. N. Barnes. Mrs. C- ’ Kipp gave an Irish reading, whichI was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Morley Huntley gave an amusing reading, “The Man Who Made an Easter Bon­ net.” Mrs. R. Tuttle conducted two fine contests which caused much fun and laughter. The winner of the first one was Mrs.. Ross Fewster, and the second one was won by Mrs. W. Gall and Mrs. Plyley. Another hymn and the Mizpah benediction brought this part of the meeting to a close. The president, Mrs. C. Kipp, then had charge of the business discussion. The reports of the secretary and the treasurer were given, and the cor­ responding secretary rtead Sr letter of thanks. It was decided to have a quilting on Wednesday, March 10th. at the church, with a potluck lunch. The president thanked the mem­ bers for coming out in such goodly numbers on the stormy evening, also to the hostess for opening her home and to the girls for their splendid program. Some time was spent in piecing quilt blocks, after which the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Pole, Mrs. Huntley, served a delicious lunch. It being Mrs. Gall’s birthday anniversary, a lovely cake with lighted candles was presented to her during the lunch, offers everything hk a young man wants There’s a different look to thisyear’s beach wear and it’s all tothe good, according to reports fromthe winter resorts that act as aproving ground for summer's fash­ions. This new outfit consists of ablouse and pert cotton shorts. TheJacket is of brilliant royal blue cot­ton and has a plunging neckline,cuffed sleeves and a surplice clos­ing Red. blue and while plaidedcotton is the color combination of* the shorts made with a twistedwaistband and one hip pocket. The paper Canadians mcA keeps the world reading, wrapping par­ cels, writing letters, priming books, newspapers, magazines. As a sup­ plier of the mais product which all pe is recorded, tl panding the ii Unlimited. when the 'No Visitors’ sign went 1down and Air Force boys andother vet. patients wheel-chaired jand crutch-tapped in, they were 'still shy about seeing 'just people’. i The Red Cross was different.Those women in the deep bluesmocks were part of their Jwnsubmerged world of pain anAill-ness, yet attached to the countryoutside. They did the little tlflbgsthe girls needed—feminine bittkifshopping, letters and messttes,planned small celebrations. '» 2Veio Trades | As the girls progressed, going fnflftone hospital to another for treMkment, the Red Cross was alwa^there. Supplying ambulance^, Afirst—later, escorts to hockbitgames, concerts, plays. Offering)'quiet practical assistance whenever You'll learn about the operation of modern aircraft and technical equipment. You'll make friend* . . . mailer a valuable trade under the guidance of expert*. And while you’re (till young enough Io enjoy it, you’ll be able to retire on pemion for the rail of your life. B ^^^^You need no previou* experience or training. And you draw full from the »lart. have a ^^^^^^^kchance to *ee Canada . . . perhap* IN COURT FRIDAY Corpl. J. W. Callander brought Eric Brisoe and Donald Ellory from Windsor on Thursday. Brisoe is charged with fraud and Ellory with non-support. They -were taken to the county jail in Woodstock, pending their appearance before Magistrate R. W. Groom in the local court on Friday afternoon. Of course, quite a few air forcepersonnel got their faces smashedin crack-ups. But a girl. . . well,girls have a very special feelingabout their faces. And when theybrought the tall slender WD cor­poral into hospital—one of theeight of twenty-seven left aliveout of a flight that crashed betweenVancouver and Prince Rupert—she was about the most unrecog­nizable Airwoman still breathingin this country. They flew Helen—and Mary, an­other WD with a badly burnedback—to Toronto’s Christie StreetMilitary Hospital, for skin graftsand burn treatment. A Red Crossworker told me she’d never forgetit. The Red Cross room is in theheart of th© wards, next door tothe room those girls had. For weeks workers just tiptoed inand out on their rounds—writingletters, supplying stamps, cigar­ettes and chocolate bars to thepatients. ‘No Visitors’ One operation followed anotherthrough the weary months in whichdoctors built a new face for Helenand treated Mary's back. Thegirls became great friends with theRed Cross workers. But theydidn’t want to meet people fromthe 'outside*, right then. Even THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11,1948 12SL’FORMER INGERSOLL RESIDENT, R. H. REID PASSES IN WOODSTOCK Robert H. Reid, a former hotel proprietor and highly esteemed resi­ dent in Ingersoll, and for fhe past 35 years proprietor jf the Hotel Ox­ ford, in Woodstock, passed away suddenly on Thursday, March 4th, at his home, shortly after returning from a motor trip to London. Mr. Reid was well known in West­ ern Ontario, having been active in Masonic and Shrine circles, as well as a keen horse racer and popular hotel keeper. Prior to moving to Woodstock in 1913, heVoperated the Mansion House in Ingersoll for a number of years. Surviving are his widow, Sarah Caroline Wood and one son, Maple W. Reid, manager of the Hotel Oxford, Woodstock, Another son, Beech T. Reid, died in October. 1943. There is also a brother, Albert Reid, Hamilton. The funeral attended by many prominent Masons and Shriners, was held on Saturday afternoon, with temporary entombment made in the Woodstock Mausoleum. PUTNAM Mrs. Frank Erwin and Caroline, spent the week-end with Mrs. Otto Walker at Comarty and attended the 85th birthday eelebratiorf**Xe!<T for her mother, Mrs. Dan Davis. Mrs. Frank Atkins and Mrs. John Collins, spent several days in Wind­ sor, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McCready. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Banner, visited on Sunday with Mr. John Hutcheson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott and son Gary, spent Sunday in Ingersoll, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Fenton and children visited ofl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dtwidas, Dorchester. Mr. and Mrsjhalph Adam of Ing­ ersoll, spent ' Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Gary, spent , Mr. and Mil Don andji day with I %jndon. repeat LJohnjkotha Srfnday with Mr. and Adam. /Mrs. J. Scott and son Saturday evening with I D. Allan, London. [loss Adam spent Sun- and 'Mrs. George Keys, V key’re Jaihion Wile! Uke^’re Jaikion Jyetv! COYLE Python Special-occasion compliments your love wearing—and ticularly good value Designed to bring elegance you'll necklets are a par- z Each $2.00 (plus retail tax) GREER JEWELLERS Opp. Post Office Jngersol CASH for YOU OLD, DISABLED DEAD Farm A n i m a l s COWS—s 9.00 I HORSES—$7.OO HOGS OVER 390 LBS. £ $3.00 PER 100 LBS. ?At Youg Farm ACCORDINGYTO SIZE AND CONDITION OUR SAMBi PROMPT, EFFICIENT,COU%E(AlS SERVICE PHONE INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO A genuine 8.000 the world’s Rep/ace That W inter-W orn “MOR-POWER’ STORAGE Every RANGE to *13-80 a BUILT WE BATTERY OLD CONDITION MOTO- MOTOR J Q». ' Gal. SI I NU-GOLD Mr*her } Moss! Mrs! 1 days but of Mr. | The 1 day aftel Practw will be hi at the ch Mr. an Dorothy. Sympathy is extended to touch in the recent loss of L Mrs. Amelia Venning of most Gault spent a few reek in Toronto, the guest I Mrs. Thomas Wilson. M.S. will meet on Thurs- oon at the church. for the Easter Pageant b this (Thursday) evening rah* iMrs. Albert Langford and prited with Mr. and Mrs. I on Friday evening. for a speedy recovery are CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoover of Ayl mer, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ben James. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miners of Ayl­ mer, spent the week-end with the the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners, Ruth and Jack. Mr. Arthur Mitchell of Renton, spent the week-end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wallace Stroud Mr. Stroud and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. N, Williams of Lyons, spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Emery Culp, Mr. Culp and family. A number from this community attended the roast pork supper at Brownsville, on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moore of Bookton, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Fewster and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Scott and attended anniversary ser­ vices at North Bayham Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith spent Wednesday last with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Smith and Cath­ arine at St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners, (Ruth and Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Roy (l Miners were Sunday guests with Mr. (and Mrs. Eugene Brown and family of Corinth. Mrs/Carl Smith spent a couple of , days at the home of her parents, Mr. • and Mrs. Joseph Carroll at Aylmer. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. (Watmough, Mr. and Mrs. John Min- , ard and Ruth, all of Ingersoll. , Miss Velma Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at her home , here. Mrs. Roy Cohen of Burgessville, | is spending a few day# in the vicin-1,ity.' Mr. and Mrs. Alfrc ded the Burn-Buchnc Courtland on Saturday Mrs. J. II. Paterson, Jhe past month with h< and Mrs. George Me relatives, left Woodsto I: to begin the trip to Chase, B.C. Mrs. Ross McClintoc her home on Saturday ing a week in the Ti diers’ Memorial Hospit Mrs. Nellie Preston ville is spending a fl Mrs. M. McEwen and J| Mr. and Mrs. L. C Brownsville were with Mr. and Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastine at­ tended a shower for a friend in Lon­ don on Friday evening. Mrs. Burnett returned home on Friday after spending the past week in Toronto with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. .Bayes of Ayl­ mer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Ruckle. Mr. and Mrs. R. Palmer were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Broad of Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of St. Thomas spent Sunday with the latter’s mother. Mrs. M. Alabastine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Esseltine and children w’ere Sunday visitors with s’ the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Fenn of Delmer. Murton McClintock and Marcello Vandemaele of Springford were "Wednesday guests of the former’s grandparents, 'Mr. and Mrs. George Wishes’ extended to Mrs. Ivy Walker, who is confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Mrs. Jas. Beer visited on Sunday ^afternoon with her sister, Mrs. W. j W. Scott, who is confined to Vic- j toria Hospital. London. | Mr. Jack Irwin of Toronto, spent 1 the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Irwin. I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer spent Sun- 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Water­ man and Mrs. Russell Beer, Inger- i soil. | Miss Eve Merriam of Caledon ' East, spent the week with her par- | ents, Rev. and Mrs. Merriam. i Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and | Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Suther- . land visited on Friday with Afe, and ■ Mrs. Wilbur Facey of Harrietsville. •Mrs. H. Devine of Ingersoll, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Meath- erall. Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Hamilton, spent the past week with her par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meatherall spent Monday evening with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy j Empey, Springfield, , Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwell and tended a shower for a friend in Lon- Joanne spent the week-end in Oak-1 dale with Mr. and Mrs. Leeson and i Rev. and Mrs. Barnard. Funeral services were held on Monday afternoon at 2.30 for the | late Mrs. Amelia Wilton Venning, who passed away Friday, March 5th, at the home of her son, Andrew Ven­ ning, Mossley. Mrs. Venning was . born in Devonshire, England, 86 years ago. She was predeceased by her husband, the late John Venning, in jMne, 1921. The funeral was held fr<Mm the Logan Funeral Home in Dorchester, with interment in the Dorchester Cemetery, with Rev. R. | J Merriam conducting the service. The large attendance and the many floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which the late Mrs. Ven- , ning was held. She leaves to mournI her loss two daughters and one son, I Mrs. John Couch, Putnam; Mrs. El- j McClintock, len Skinner, Dorchester and Andrew at home; also seven ’children, seventeen brother, Richard Wilton, Penticton, B.C., also one half s'stcr, Mrs. Chas. Hutcheson, London, and two half brothers, Mr. 'Mark Wilton of Lon­ don, and Mr. Sam Wilton of Parry Sound. Burn atten- wedding nt Arthur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little and family of Zenda. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake of Wil­ ton Grove and Mr, and Mrs. D. Mu- serler and Fay spent Sunday with 1 Mrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Ken- ' line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haley were ! Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest James and Harvey. Several from here attended the annual convention of the Oxford unit, of the Ontario Temperance Fed­ eration In the First Baptist Church in Woodstock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rutherford entertained the neighbors on the 8th concession west on Thursday evening in honor of Mr. Rutherford’s birth­ day anniversary. Mrs., Minnie Cowell and Ronald and Bette of London were Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Weeks. Miss Beulah Jull, Reg.N., of Brantford and Miss Anne McKenzie, Reg.N;, of Galt were guests on Wed­ nesday last of iMr. and Mrs, Russell Archer. Mrs. Cowell and Ronald and Bette of London and Mrs. Weeks motored to Port Burwell on Sunday and visit­ ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Byron McClintock of Springfield were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. McClintock and Mrs. H. Paterson. , Mr. and Mrs.. Hectjert McClintock entertained for dijiner on Thursday evening, Mrs. H.,iBfeterson. Ross Mc­ Clintock and Petir and Donald, Mrs. i N. McClintockfcKIr.' and Mrs. O. Caw- thra and BaAaia and Billy, and Mr.I and Mrs. H^Palmer. ' Mis-. Smart entertained a number ; of wonrfh on Thursday and Friday | aftendpns who assisted in the quilt- i ing for the W.A. of St. Stephen’s ! Clujtgch. / I Shrank Nicholson attended a mc<4- ing on Saturday of the Oxford ^County Religious Educationa\Coun- yho has spent • parents, Mr. ilintock, and. cxecutjvt. jn the Y.M.C.A., Wood­ ie on Friday ier home in : returned to ,after s^Kqd- sonburg Sol- : of Wowns- iw <l^’s withIhnzi Brown of recent visitors stock. kJ The patrons of the Culloden cheese factory held their annual meeting on Saturday afternoon at the school­ house with a good attendance, and a good report. ■William Knox-of Dereham Centre was renewing old acquaintances in the village on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Fewster, who has been convalescing at the home of •Mr^. Archie Harris for the past two 'weeks, has gone to Toronto to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. McClintock, and Dr. H. T. McClin­ tock. i GREETING CARR For ;a complete selection Choice Easter Greeting come in to-day and sj collection of sentiment ious and humorous cag find the righj card here. March 28 | Mail yod _ our*relig- You’ll feveryone BICYCLER OF ALL KINDS / BALLOON BICYCLES - RED/dlCYCLES IE BICYCLI Bicycl BACKI :s for Ev< [TO O1 rtybody PRICES Buy now and ride to McVittie PHONE 134 rork, [jfay and school, see them at helton Limited INGERSOLL BE READY FOR SPRING DRIVING Bring your car tp us for a general check-up. WE HAVE A pOMPLETE^EPAIR SHOP Service on all .ars and Trucks We handle Buick art Cars and G.M.C. Trucks.MOSSLEY Sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Harold Clement who is in hospital at the present time.jy. Visitors on Fridays with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Laine* were Mrs. An­ nie Longfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield, Masteg' Larry and MissAnne Longfield/f Crampton. We aiv glacfto report that Mr. ValereYliaytdft who was seriously ill in homitai is able to be home. Mr. anil Mrs. Alfred Strathdee and Master Jahrt Strathdee visited rela­ tives neal th. Marys on Thursday. Floweri^vere placed in St, Peter’S Church dn Sunday Feb. 29th, by Miss Eileen Lane in memory of her grandmother. Mrs. Phoebe Hartle, who passed away two years ago. After the service, the flowers were given to Miss Bessie Parker and Mrs. Thornhill. O D ELV & ALLEN INGERSOLL TELEPHONE 122 Westingliousc Clinics are Mainstay in Crippled Children’s Work Old age pensions in Denmark arc influenced by the domicile of the re­ cipient. If he lives in the city he gets more than a country man. Your Support is needed for the Red Cross Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Esseltine and Olive spent Sunday with Mr. and great-grandchildrea. one | Mrs. Thomas Farrow at Mount Ver­ non. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Sands of Tillsonliurg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mil­ dred. Mr. and Mrs. William Easey and The Consort Grand Westinghouse Polyphonic Reproduction brings your favorite programs and records to life. Slide-out phonograph plays ten 12-inch records or twelve 10-inch records automatically, with the new Westing* house “Electronic Feather” Tone Arm—tilt out radio control panel, large record storage— *38 9 .00 Terms to suit—other Models from $38.95 A score or more clinics are operated by the Ontario Society For Crippled Children in .every part of the Province. Other clinics operated by service clubs call upon the Society for organiz­ ational aid or surveys to discover crippled children needing aid. Competent case workers are supplied or visits of orthopaedic experts arranged. Using "TIMMY" as a living symbol of the Easter Seal Campaign, almost 100 Ontario Service Clubs and the Society hope to raise $170,000, in their fight to alleviate crippling conditions in Ontario. “TIMMY" is shown during a recent visit to a hospital clinic, while being examined by Dr. E. C. Janes as his mother and Miss Oliphant, theSociety nurse look on. A L B R O U G H ’S Music - Electric Appliance* and Repair* Record* 89 Thames Street Phone 165 I Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 11,1948 CLASSIF1 USED FURNITURE accept Used FuSewing Machines,part paymfct fM. Douglak & Paper, PaBlankets. Dishes. WANTED ADVERTISING TED—Wr . e, Stoves,nograpta, asew goods—S.ns. King streetStoves, Walloor Coverings, BUSINESS CARDS BARRIS' START end M ters and SoliqBuilding, Inge! [h a l l —Barris- Ro vfr Bank LE1GH H. SNIDER. Barrister,Solicitor, etc. <Jftic<fn IngersollInn Building, enuat|fe on Oxford Street, IngersolL AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. MOON Annie E. MoonFIRE, LIFE, AUTOdent, Plate GInvestments.Residence, 285 INSURANC BILE, Acci-indstorm apd 2 FOR WE BUY AND SELL l*ED CARS—Macnab Auto SaleJplercury-Lln-coln Sales and Seiwci', Phuiae 602,Ingersoll. I /’ HOUSE OR 4-HOOM- APARTMENT—Furnished pr untarnished, by organist and ehoirfnaster of St.Paul’s Presbyt|ri»fi Church, ApplyBox D, The Ingersoll Tribune. BROODER STOVES—All jfiles and sizes, Coal, Electric, and Nat­ural Gas. A neat ^election tochoose from. Nd*tataler Hatcher­ies, 81 King St., LflRlojpOnt. SERVICE-AGE, FlITED Holstein Bt in April and Mseed grain. AaMount Elgin. TdIngersoll. ~4 PERSONAL F ACCRED- Ivo sows, due quantity ofGrant Gill,me 355-W-3, HYGIENIC SUPPLIES —4 (Rubbergoods), mailed postpaid "in plain,sealed envelope,' " samples 25c; IMail-Order Depi ber Co., Box 91. fries, $1.00.B, Nov-Rub-llton, Ont. 12 BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS—We qua supply vou with high quality ■wks. Threg,choices—Whit* Leghorn. Hamp­shire X LegHffljd/and Sussex X Rock. Ask anywf our customers.Conway's Hauj*ry. Thamesford. Telephone: Kintore ofclngersoll. FARM SOLD. CLEARING AUCTION SALE REV. L. W. OWEN RECEIVES APPOINTMENT FARM SOLD. CLEARING RENTED THE FARM AUCTION SALE OF — FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS CLEARINGAnnouncement has been made by HIh Grace, Archbishop C. A. Seager, of the appointment of Rev. Lawrence W. Owen, rector of Bervie and Kin­ loss parishes, to the rectorship of By­ ron, Lambeth, and Hyde Park. Rev. Mr. Owen is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, Thames St. North. He was born and brought up in Inger­ soll, later attending Huron College, London. He served in the army for six years. His friends in Ingersoll wish him every success in his new charge, which he will assume on April 1st.- FARM — S T O O F CK - AND AUCTION SALE IMPLEMENTS There will be sold by Public Auction, atLOT 19, CONCESSION 2, NORTH DORCHESTER 3 Mile. South of Dorche.ter Village — ON — FRIDAY, MARCH 19th Commencing at 1 o’clock *harp Cattle—44 head of pure-bred andhigh grade Guernsey cattle, consist­ing 27 new milkers, and forwardspringers; balance freshening last fall; 3 year-old pure bred bull, year­ ling heifer. This Guernsey herd is as tine as any in Western Ontario and all young.Implement*—Oliver 70 standardtractor on rubber, used 3 seasons; Oliver Row Crop 60 tractor, on rub­ber, starter and lights and cultivator,John Deer forage harvester, newlast year; forage blower, completewith pipes, new last year; Allis-Chal­ mers combine, 5 ft- «ut> ncw ^ast year; Oliver 3 furrow tractor plow,Oliver 28 plate automatic -tractor, disc/Tase side deliven' rak“ 1 v””’ new; Oliver tractor spread!new; rubber-tired wagon st rack, 2 dump wagons on W forage harvester^ corn "T fertilizer attachment;power mower, 6 ft. cuwell hay loader, dump shutt grain grinder, new; 50 ft.sal pump ancattle; Surgeunits, new; 50plate electricall nearly new chains, new; Sa number of sstalls and box s wire stretchers, shovels, forks, gar­den sprayer. Cyclone seeder, and manv other articles.Feed—12 ft. ensilage in 14 ft. silo; quantity of Cartier oats.TERMS—-CASHHomer Judge, Brady Bro.„Proprietor. Auctioneer*. — OF — FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND WOOD CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNa ught on c hapter The Christina Armour McNaugh­ ton Chapter, I.O.D.E., met al the home of Mrs. William Hawkins, on Monday evening. A good attendance was recorded. The regent, Mrs. Har­ old Wilson, opened the meeting in the usual form and welcomed the guests. The general business session followed the secretary’s report and the members decided to make a don­ ation for child and family welfare work. Miss Florence MacPhee was appointed convener of the bridge and euchre to be held in April, the net proceeds of which tvill be turned over to the local milk fund. She will be assisted by Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Mrs. H. Riley and Mrs. W. Hawkins. Mrs. L. Kestle reported on the successful baking sale held re­ cently. Three new members were voted into the Chapter. Plans were made to adopt a baby clinic in Eng­ land and parcels will be s«nt monthly. The guest speaker. Mrs. F. Man­ ning, representing the Hospital Aux­ iliary. spoke of the need of having library books distributed weekly to hospital patients. The Chapter then agreed to take on this worthy task. Tea was served by the hostess and her assistants. Mrs. H. Riley. Mrs. T. H. Pettit. Mrs. F. Ferguson and Mrs. R. Thurtell. CLEARING AUCTION SALE There wilkbe-lsold by Public Auction LOT 14, CONCESSION 1, NORTH OXFORD Two Mile* Writ of Beachville, or Three Mile* North of Ingeytoll, on THURSDAY, March 18,1948 Commencing at 12 o’clock, *hM*p,the following: Cattle—32 head, consisting of 21cows, 4 3-year-olds, 6 new milkers, 6 2-year-olds, 1 bull, rising 2 years old;balance freshening in March andApril; 2 yearling heifers. Horse*—1 team buckskins, 7 and8 years old, weight 2800 lbs.; goodfarm team, 9 and 10 years old,weighing around 3000 lbs.; 1 grev 2-year-old Percheron gelding, 1 brownPercheron, 2 years old; 1 pair grey Percheron colls, full sisters, rising 1and 2. This should make a showteam. Pig*—4 brood sows, 12 weanerpigs. 9 weeks old; 8 5-weeks old.Sheep—2 Shropshire ewes.Poultry—50 Rock hens and pul­i’ts, pair of geese, 6 white Muscovyducks. 2 drakes. Implement*—M.-H. grain binder,6 ft. cut; M.-H. mower, 5 ft. cut.McCormick corn binder. M.-H. hay Jloader. M.-H. side rake, M.-H. discdrill, M.-H. fertilizer drill, dumprake. M.-H. 13-tooth cultivator, Max-, well in-throw disc, Noxon cu4-section harrow, set ..."drag harrows, 1 furrow Oliviplow, 2-furrow Verity rVerity walking plow, Fie plow. 1 roller, M.-H. sc2-row corp cultivatorfanning mil! lumber wagon. fl^ht rublwagon, bURgy. <sleighs, flalftack, Icombined; »5ruttinscales. iOWTjbs.;h. p. Interfi*tiona jack, block/>andwagon spribarrow. roc dron kettle,manure w80-lb. cans, . uh puns, strainer,forks, shove! vand other articles too numerous to mention.Furniture—Princess Pat coal andwood range, small Quebec heater,quantity of furniture. There will be sold by Public Auction LOT 20, CON. 1, DEREHAM Four Mile* South of Ingersoll, We*t of Salford on TUESDAY, MARCH 16th — OF —63 HEAD of PURE BRED and HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE, HORSES and IMPLEMENTS There will be sold onLOT 22, CONCESSION 2, NORTH OXFORD 1 Mile E**t, 1 Mile South of Th«m-e*ford, off of No. 2 Highway, or5 Mile* We»t of Ingersoll, on MONDAY, MARCH 15th Commencing at one o'clock, *harp,following:Cattle—63 head of which 22 arecalfhood vaccinated; 19 new milkersby time of sale; 17 forward spring­ers. 6 cows, freshened in December,milking, eshsa good; 1 fat cow, 9 two-year-old heifers, due in Octoberand November; 9 yearling heifers, 1yearling bull, 1 pure bred reHolstein 2 year old bull. Tlis one of Oxford's outstand)of dairy cattle. Don’t failthis sale.Hone*—1 team of horall harness. Implement* — 102 )row crop tractor onstarter and lights, nearMassey-Harris threetotoh harroW, M.-H. 1 mill. new.nearly new:spreader, ncmanure spplow, nearlyon. nearly newman rack, Mhinder. ?4.-H.land roller. 1 Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp, the following: Cattle—19 head of Holstein cattle,consisting of 3 new milkers, 3 duetime of-sale, balance April and May;3 heifers, pasture bred, 1 yearlingHolstein bull, registered. Hor*e»--1 team, well matched, full brothers, bay geldings, weighing3000 lbs., 6 and 7 years old. ’ Feed—10 tons of hay, 100 bus. ofoats and barley, 5 ft. of ensilage. Harne**—2 sets of double harness,1 nearly new; collars. Implement*—Oliver 80 standard tractor, nearly new, on rubber, equip­ped with starter, lights, new battery,pulley power take off and corn cul­tivator; Oliver 3 furrow raydex trac­tor plough, nearly new; Easy Waypost hole digger, run by power takeoff, new; new Bissell tractor disk, 3 section Oliver spring-tooth harrows-|nearly new; 3 section smoothing haiMrows. 2 drum steel roller.seven ft. grain binder. Case d Kbinder. M.-H, side rake, I.H.C. 4*nprake. M.-H. No. 8 hay loader.^cm. ;Frost and Wood mower, set ijrnorsedrawn disk.’il.H.C. mowe^Rractor trailer. -teel^V’heel wagoK rubber tired wagon, flat racks,jFnew; oneman rack, flock trailBP Cockshuttmanure spreflter. Corn jfuffler, new;grain grindeflbuzz nearly new;Stewart elA:;c (JBmaster, new;Stewart hai^T clip;>gfl, good condi­tion; 2 singst unit.Jfihiking machine, pump, 70 f# of aye line, used opeseason; 12C^ft. flf hay fork rope,new; gas d^rmsJfBeattv galvanized water tankersO gallons; 8 8-gal.milk cans, iffikAnd strainers; 125cords mixed ljtev<- wood, brooder stove, ladies’* balloon tire bicycle,scales. 1000 lbs. capacity: forks,-shovels, other articles too numerousto mention. Everything must be sold us ownersare giving up farming. No article to be removed until• settled for. TERMS—CASH Clarence Harri* & Son*, Proprietor*.Brady Bro*., Auctioneer*. I 4 bar. nearly1 num ibber for Iter withCocksnuttew; Max- ke, Cock­in. plate,ew; t.nvei-dpes f 50 head of MONEY TO LO MORT CANADA PEIMORTGAGE COWooditock • NEUHAUSER Out in Cropeggs. Two fliand Blue 0 breed at it*now. $.16 ■828. 1 0E ROCKS—loth meat andtins, HoltzappleThis Vn eat ’hicks availablesdrcd^-Puilets, _ mixer,. 6 in.50 80-iJ cans, drums tractorelectric clipper,stanchions and gates, (Beatty), INSURAN Real Estate • CROWN LU W. L. F 181 Thame* St. C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTWt andDRUGLBSS THERAPIST — Office How. —10.30 ^.tn. - S p.m.Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evenings,‘6 ^8.30 p.m.PHONE < 325M 14 King St. East Ingersoll Keeler & JoMnskme Fnneii 125 Duke St.l Io me Phone - 677 SUMNER’S,i Bronchial Con Syrip 59c SUMNERWftfRMACY igh 80 Thame* Straff Phono 408 Until You Can Bujra. NEW CAF Take Good Care or PRESENT Ci PRO1 for ’T, EFF1pNOMld r»d M*ini MOTO! .R I trly IIENT, IR ALES Your Genera) Motor* Dealer Walker Fun ral Ho ne ES M 304 Preston T. Walker HOLLYWOOD WHITE IJEGHORNS—The world’s most ftjpous strain.Our foundation stocl&tomes direct from the HoBj’each year. 1>(lets, pure Hol|able now or ’Rocks, heavy Hany age. Havl ator, , ct ionriding plow.walkingnM.-H.erfectiongon, milked show. set of bob nd stock rack.*)X. Renfrew sheller. 1’»as engine, p-.imp-ckle, stretcher,stretcher, wheel- t , buzz saw, caul-boaj. manure boat,ensilage cart, 10 ilk pails, strainer. credabove­herds attend ockshurkshu NORSWORTHY CHAPTER good in The March meeting of the Nors­ worthy Chapter. I.O.D.E., was held) on Monday afternoon in the library, with a very good attendance. The newly-elected regent, J- B. Smith, in her opening remarks, thanked the retiring officers for their services during the past year, and requested the co-operation of the members for the new season. Considerable routine business was discussed and transacted. A donation of 825 was made to the Save the I Children Fund. Mrs. J. A. Cole pre­ sented a very gratifying report on [ the Chapter's Opportunity Shop. ; Thanks were expressed to His Wor- eh" Hiilride I shiP Ma>’or Rilc-V’ 11150 to Frank FeI“ if not. you i guson, Alfred Morris and Russell n breed or Nunn, for their assistance in prepar-n Int nf the shOp for Opt.njng. An invitation was received from the Municipal Chapter of London, for the members to attend a lun­ cheon at the Hotel London, on Wed­ nesday at which the Provincial Pre­ sident, Mrs. Lionel Millen was to be guest speaker. Chapter members were also in­ vited to attend the 29th anniversarytJT of the Admiral McDougall Chap- t/r at the home of Mrs. T. M. Weir, in Thamesford, on Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Cole was appointed delegate to the Provincial Annual Meeting in Hamilton, in April. Mrs. Gordon Waters was appointed to represent the regent at the meet­ ing.Chapter representatives at the shower for war brides made a report. Mrs. Gordon Waters reported that Mrs. R. A. Stone’s group had sent the latest food parcel to Britain. One new name was accepted for mem­ bership. It was decided to hold a tag day in the near., future, in aid of the milk fund/The secretary read a letter from Nasik Hospital in India, acknow­ ledging a gift. By vote it was decided to dispense with tea at the meetings. The meeting closed with the usual formalities. roodjPoultry Farm•oldm- started pul- w<dM strain avail-axff. also Barred Ijtlds. and Capons,Feed Co., Ing- ey-Harris>er, withew; set ofion spring-ch hammerdump rake,o. 4 manure J NEUHAUSER JERSE’fcfGlANTS—; The largest chicke^rthat grows.‘ Finest quality nneawf or roasters.| Great for C-a^on^f Surprisinglygood egg procftclMn. Both Blackand White vaBcfes. Sold only 1 straight run. per hundred.!Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 KingSt., London. Jav HILLSIDE CHICKS—1 t trykeepers to onleid * 'Chicks without delfrmay he disappoint*® ... _„delivery (lawjThdK’U be a lot of late buying. ' I»Enember it’s thespring chiclta thagare ready for thebetter egp^'anci»poultry markets. Canadian aq^qtfed. breeders pull­er uni tested.* 'Save time, contactagent here, Fred C. Caddey. R. R.2. Ingersoll. 16 Help Wanted—Male PART TIME or WHOM! TIME MENfor this district toMandle well ad­vertised and well if own. Home In­sulation for Canada's foremosthome insdlation abmpany having awide conndtationaf highly satisfiedcustomers, t Ti# is an unusual opportunity wit fa splendid future.The work i*i|Reiesting, pleasant and profitably. Ftyffull details,write to Box A, Th^Hngersoll Tri­ bune. DIEDMacKENZIE—Suddenly at Dullatur, Scotland, on Wednesday, March 3rd, 1948, Alexander MacKenzie, dearly loved brother of Mrs. James Baxter of Ingersoll. COME TO THE SPRING FAIR Afterno SACRED ART HALL Autpiee*Catholic Women’ 11:00 a.m. Sunda M h 14 THE SALVATION Ingersoll Co GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —REGISTERED and HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE Horses, Farm Implements There will be sold by Publie Auction onLOT 5, CON. 4, THIRD LINE, NORTH OXFORD Two Mile* Weit of Ingersoll. HalfMile South of Highway No. 2, on TUESDAY, MARCH 23,1948 the following:Cattle—24 head, consist! Registered pure bred Ho grade Holsteins, one pureistered bull. (Little Jo ring. eighing •Hai team, sevenut 3000 lbs. abst Os-:• of theand for- f sale, andtounce pedi- above will J>e new milward sprinters by tinMr. John grees in siHor*e« years old.good in alImplemetractor, 2section sprnational mness, Massset of heasleighs, M.-loader. setBeatty ele plete with m „_______________milker, cpmplete with motor; 12 inchgrain grinder and bagger; 750 lb. electric cream separator, 11 8-gal.milk cans, strainer, forks, shovels andother articles too numerous to men­tion. A bin of oats.TERMS—CASH.Mr*. Richard Elliott, Internationalkshutt plow, 3 cultivator, Inter-of double har-corn cultivator,hs, set of light ure spreader, hayes, 2000 capacity;ain grinder, com- ; 2 single unit Surge Donald Rose, Steve Dunda*, Clerk. SOLD THE FARM 11. walkingber-tired wag­rack. flat one-k-Deering cornfertilizer drill,bottom, 2-fur-low. set of discs,w; 3 double unitnachine, 1 nearly14 plate, nearl>Universal milkin ............................new: 2 Jamesway electric brooders.500 capacity, used one season; 15 8-gal. milk cans and pails andstrainer and many other articles useful on the farm.TERMS—CASH.Wm. Baigent, ProprietorDonald Roie and S. Brady,Auctioneer*.Allan Ke**ick, Clerk. SOLD THE FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE TERMS—CASH. ITC yinirw Brody Bro*., CH KED f/Bsck CHRISTI 8.30 P.M, KEN WE DIRECTOR OF LONDON’S H CENTRE — OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, HAY .and GRAIN R. A. McDonald, Auctioneer', will sellbv public auction on the premisesLOT 21, CONCESSION 4, WEST ZORRA 4 Mile* North of Embro, 1 Ji Mile* South of Brookidale, on Wednesday, March 17, 1948 Commencing at 12 o’clock, the following:Horae*—1 good work team, 1 agedhorse.Cattle—27 head consisting of 12high-crade cows, 2 fresh in, 2 due inJune 6 heavy milkers, 1 farrow cow,1 Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old,not bred. Above cows will be’ offeredfor sale subject to T.-B. test. 2 Durham steers coming 2 yearsold; 1 Poll Angus Bull 8 months old; 1 Hereford bull. 8 months old; 5 Dor-ham heifers 11 months old; 3 Dur­ham steers 11 months old; 1 Holsteinheifer calf 6 weeks ol 1 Durhambull coming 3 years oldjDairy Equipment—Universal milking with motor and pipeli7 80-lb. milk cans Melotte cream sPoultry—9 geesGrain—125 bu28 bus. of earlyed and treated fbuckwheat, 65red cibver seedtimo UTH HOUR “Y” OXFORD ST. CH 14 interdenominational "GOLGOTH AtL SOUND MOTION PI0 IRE The Devout Presentation of tgf Passion Play The great-5 -1 -r A Splendid P Famas for Easter St. Paul's PiBsbjfterian Church ch 16, 8 p.m. 40c and 15c seed. bber, arri 20 teof en Tuesday, ADMISSION ingle unitne completefor 22 cows; CLEARING strainer, 1 MRS. J. HURD AUCTION SALESUFFERS BROKEN HIP 01 FALL Mount Elgin—Mrs. J^Bes Hurd had the misfortune to flu on some ice near her doorstep onmonday af­ ternoon of last week, an* as a result she sustain^ a broken She was moved in aA ambulanca to the Till-sonburg SolAers’ MenJ^rial Hospital for treatment&and law she will be taken to VictoKa Hospital. London, for further medical nip. Her manyfriends will be so^j^o learn of her serious accident and .hope that she will have a speedy recovery. Auipice* St. Paul’* Sunday School f mixed grain,ska oats, clean­seed; 30 bus. of■ of Alsack and mixed; 45 lbs. of — OF _ FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS, HAY andGRAIN A >R. A. McDonald, Auctby Public Auction oLOT 19, CONC EAST NI 2 Mila* North East Tuesday, Mar f first-class hay, ain a 14 ft. sUo.ord-Ferguson trac- d plow, used 1 year;reader, nearly new;ain binder, 6 ft. cut;al Giant mower, 6 ft.er, 5 ft. cut; 3-fur-tractor plow, farmwagon box, basket mp rake, set of sloopck, light wagon, steel roller, McCormick-Deer- quanti red , due to farroweighing about 80 ing Leghorn and first-class hay, 50 good fresh eer, will selle premises,ION 11, RI Kintore. on 6tb, 1948 Toes S. Thurtell, St. James’ An G. Cla**. Meeting.^, y School. 7:00 p.m.—Evangeliitic Meeting. ING B.E.S-LI ch 16 tary an Choir vary' Regul SOCIAL Canadian Leg Maunder' Palm M Thompson, (London) y Evening 21, 1948 EVERYONE WELCOME JUNIOR OIR Fri (50 * PR TRIN r. 19 OLGA T1ST OldASNIAK 'CELLIST TRINITY UNITED CHURCH, INGERSOLL Admission Reserved 25c 35c HoraeCattl stein cows1 farrowheifer, notbull, 10 mo rk team, igh-grade Hol-3 due in April:ear-old Holsteine bred Holstein in May; 2lbs, each.Poultry—New HampshFeed—4 toibus. of oats.Implement* ___„ _____, ___cut; hay loader. Massey-Harris mow­er, 5 ft. cut; walking plow, 11 discgrain drill, Massey-Harris springtooth cultivator, set of disc harrows, set of iron harrows, wagon, set ofsleighs, cutter, hog rack, wheelbar­row, set of double harness, set ofsingle harness, 4 80-lb. milk cans,steel water trough, 4 wagon wheels,buggy, grindstone, roll of barb wire,some brace wire, and other articlesuseful on a farm. •TERMS CASH ON DAY OF SALE. No reserve as the proprietor hassold the farm and is giving up farm­ing. ering binder, 6 ft R. A. McDonald, Phono 725, Woodstock, or82W, Etnbro tor onOtacoMassey corn bicut; Gi row Cwagon,grain rasleighs,drum lan _____ing 13 disc grain and fertilizer drill, 2-row Massey-Harris corn cultivator,harrow cart, 2 sets of iron harrows, 17-tooth spring tooth cultiyatoi- with... 1 pj0Wiwalk- grain box, Gockshutt walking International walking plow. 21____ing scufflers, 2-furrow Cockshuttgang plow, 2-wheel trailer and stockrack, milk cart, fanning mill, set ofscales, 2000 lbs. capacity; bag hol­ der, set of Stewart electric clippers,nearly new; set of Stewart hand clip­pers. a number of pak plank, 15 cedarposts, oil storage house, 6 x 12;Sure Shock electric fence, Moffatelectric pail, 2 sets of double har­ness, 6 horse collars, cross cut saw,ladder, set of block wire stretchers, post hole auger, roll of barb wire, 2oak barrels, 1937 Ford DeLuxe Sedan with good tires and new motor; aquantity of house furniture andmany other articles useful on a farm.TERMS CASH ON DAY OF SALE No reserve as the proprietor has soldthe farm and is giving up farming.Not®—This sale will start on time, M*ck-McK®nzi«, ProprietorR. A. McDonald, Auctioneer.Phone - 725 Woodstock or »2W, Eral.roManser and Hamill, Clerk*. L. Miss Dorothy Bain, Hamilton, was a week-end guest of Mins Mae Hors- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 1948 Page 7 man, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Huntley were guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ewa Thring in Tillsonburg. ' Mrs. S. C. Norsworthy, Montreal, spent the week-end in town with Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes of Woodstock, attended the funeral of H. D. McCarty on Sunday. Rev. A. E. Taverner. Thames- ford, conducted the lenten service at St. Janies’ Anglican Church last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Grieve enter­ tained their family on Sunday, Feb. 29th, in honor of their 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Gordon Can- and little daughter Ellen of Detroit, are visit­ ing the former's mother, Mrs. Thos. Johnston, King street west. x Sir. and Mrs. Ross Mackay of Fort Erie, spent the week-end with Mrs, Mackay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. Oxford street. Miss Jean Sutherland, Moulton College. Toronto, spent the week-end with tier grandparents. Hon. Donald Sutherland and Mrs. Sutherland. Mr. Joseph Bennett of Belleville, spent last week with his son. Mr. Vin­ cent Bennett, at the home of Mrs. George W. Fisher, William street. Miss Gertrude Watson, Conces­ sion street, was a week-end guest with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watson in Alvinston. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonesteel,of Hamilton, spent lhe week-end in town with the former’s fronts, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. Mr?. J. D. MacDonald and Miss Helen MacDonald, Duke street, were in Sarnia for the week-end with Dr. Donald MacDonald and Mrs. Mac­ Donald. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart and son, Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith spent Saturday in Toronto and attended the hockey game in the evening. Mrs. Ted Long and small son Terry, have returned to Goderich, after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnston, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. John Meatherall, Wellington street, returned home last week after spending the past month with relatives and friends in Van Nuys, California. Mrs. Daniel Downing of Alvinston and Mrs. William Armstrong of Dor-cht/ter, spent the week-end with their sister. Mrs. Edgar Dunlop and Mr. Dunlop, Wonham street. Miss Grace Gregory!of the Bank , of Montreal staff, left on Wednesday for New York to sail on Friday on The boys will receive their surplices al that service. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Wilford of Toronto, and Mrs. William Lindsay of Sarnia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford, 104 King street east, on the occasion of their 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shaw have re­ turned from a four weeks’ vacation spent in Eastern Ontario and Que­ bec. Mr. Shaw returned to his duties as manager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal on Monday morn­ ing. Postmaster S. A. Gibson, who slip­ ped^ and fell on the ice on Thames street «outh, near his residence on ThHc><Jay, returned to his duties at the post office on Saturday, after spending a couple of days at his home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Elms and baby son David of Toronto, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Elm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kidd, Charles street west. (Mrs. Elms and David are remaining here for some time. rMr. Alfred Bardwell of Appin, spent last week with his daughter, Mrs. Harold Arn and Mr. Arn, King street west. Mrs. Arn and little sons, Bobbie and David, returned with him to Appin for a visit with her parents, Walter and Harry Ellery, local agents for the J. I. Case Co., manu­ facturers of farm implements, left on Sunday evening for Chicago, where they joined other agents of the firm and proceeded on a tour of the firm’s factories in Illinois and Wisconsin. They will return home on Friday. Among those from out-cj-town in attendance at the funeral on Sunday, of the late Mr. H. D. McCarty, were: Mr. and Mrs. Mac Weisbrod, Mr. and Mrs. Eulas Kennedy. Mr. Reg. Ken­ nedy, Mrs. Hilda Lundy and Mr. Frank Fleet, all of Toronto; Mr. Nel­ son Kennedy of Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. Len Leonard and Mrs. W. F. Kennedy. of Simcoe; Mrs. Albert Tune and son, Mr. Noble Tune of Detroit, and Mrs. Loyal Watterworth of Grosse Point, (Mich. FOR SPRING CLEANING . LORLAWS BB NBI PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE -51 Ogilvie (phnduciA- MUFFIN MIXES T-BISCUIT MIX 4L VTTA-B CEREAL ^1 2 ^ 29 WHEATHEARTS 13 SCOTCH OATMEAL ^19< TONHC WHEAT GERM ‘AT 5 0 MINUTE OATS 25 FLOUR wovuMMa £>37* ^L25< COTTAW BRAND—WHITE • WHOLE WHEAT • CRACKED WHO'WBLAWS BREAD z tz' 23c GOLDEN CANE SYRUP STANDARD PEAS PURE LARD HABITANT PEA SOUP SMALL MEATY PRUNES SEEDLESS RAISINS CALWOGMU LACO MAZDA LAMPStat«M Mosne the “Queen Elizabeth", for a three months’ visit with relatives in Eng­ land. H o c k e y N o t e s In the second game for the group championship played here on Friday evening, the Preston O.H.A. junior “C’s” ousted the local juniors with a 7-3 win. The first game went to Preston, 10-0. • • • Following the protests of Goderich, who were eliminated in the O.H.A. Intermediate “A" play-offs by the Hellcats, the Ingersoll Hockey Club will again play in senior “B” com­ pany. This is the result of an O.H. A. executive meeting ruling held on Saturday. It was a case of either dropping Ken Rohfritsch, speedy for­ ward and stickhtpdler de luxe, andj remaining in Intermediate “A" playing Senior “B.” The Hellcats’ executive voted on the latter course. 2 -2 7 . 2 -3 7 . SPECIAL! Weston's Soda Wafers Golden Brown /> M A Creamy Cracker dh/RAPlain or SaLcd 7 I Y Plain or Salted J11 c«. Pkg. Hot. Pkg. A service of admission for thenew choir boy.-^Avill be conducted by the rector, Rev, Carman J. Queen, next Sunday morning, March 14th. Protect your sink bowl dnd tableware... Hush chtter... Add color M your kitchen f RUBBERNPMD SINK MATS FINE PICTURE^ ON DISPLAY AT LIBRARY Some beautiful pictures are on display at the Public Library, being part of an exhibit from the Art Gallery and Museum, London. In­ cluded in the group are copies of works by such famous European artists as Corot, Cezanne, Degas, Derain, Gauguin, Monet, VanGogh, and Renoir, who were either of the Impressionist School, or who in following, were influenced by it, their work dating from lfc60 to 1920. Their influence on modern/art can readily be recognized and apart from their own beauty, they are in­ teresting in relation to some of the work being done by our own local artists. This is an exhibit which all art lovers in Ingersoll will probably enjoy. Seeother item* of this, complete line Modern a newtfpr rubber materia . . . r<fcsh soapjcleansers, gro□ses, hot water , in foilt harmoni- cxrt colorstend dsizes. \ JI standard As low os £9 T. N. DUN N HARDWARE BIRTHS LAMBERT—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, March 10th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lambert, (nee Barbara Bartlett), a daughter. MUNDY—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, March 3, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mundy, Ingersoll, a daughter— Shirley Ann May. PIRIE—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Tuesday, March 9th, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. : Pirie, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, a / daughter. LYNCH’S MEAT MARKET Opposite Post Office Try our tizzlify STEAKS iptHSB? "R E D Br An D" BEEF Loblaws Tea RED LABEL Orange Pekoe BLUE LABEL Black Tea BROWN LABEL Black Tea TRUMPET BRAND Black Tea 1-2 lb. pkg. E0« 1-2 lb. pkg. 46? 1-2 lb. pkg. 43c lb. pkg. 73( 750 SheXt Roll Cashmere Toilet Tissue 2-19^ hWVXrt JUICY SE£DLKSt>GRAPEFRUIT tl%23< Now at the peak of perfection LEMONS n oz . 29c SOUP GREEN HEADS—TEXAS ■— NEW CABBAGE “ >ONV. GROWN WASHED, WAXED 0 ^ r u w ib a g a s 2 “9* SPY APPLES S S S . tSt 65' I, VEGETABLE SALAD TIB*AND,f Z-5 - s III i8BgS»ls^gS,« & 2 Uc , . AVAILABLE— JtWU. , SHORTENING 3 0TOMATO OK VEGETABLE _ __ AYLMER SOUP 2 ~ ™ 17VEGETARIAN- In Tom Mo Slue. CLARK'S BEANS 2 <££* 3bINGERSOLL -- _ RIDEAU CHEESE 25PAN TUKETABLE SYBUP 18 SCONDENSED—CREAM Of CHICKEN HEINZ SOUPHEINZ STRAINED - "Z BABY FOODS 3^25'DR. JACKSON'S ROMAN MEALWOODMAN'S HORSERADISH SPECIAL ! HymooHi Maid Standard Quatrty PEACHESSliced or Halve* «S FL. OZ. _LARGE TIN /' bbeao ~ COMPARE VALUES! CONV/UCE YOURSELF! Community Honors Mrs. Walter Bremner Beachville—A pleasant social time was spent on Thursday evening when a large community gathering assea^i bled in the Sunday School roonij^of the United Church to honor .jflrs. Walter Bremner and her daughter, Angela of Montreal, who are visitors at the home of 'Mrs. M. J&remner. Rev. E. S. Barton was^he genial chairman. Community singing was led by Miss Kathleen Todd with Mrs. Douglas Watsori at,the piano. Mrs. Watson was al^. pianist for a vocal solo by Mrs. John Lowes and a vocal duet by Misses Gladys Pearson and Shirley Smith. Mrs. E. S. McClelland favored with a leap year reading which caused much merriment. Mrs. Peter F, Paul read an appro­ priately worded address, and Mrs. Bremner was presented with a purse of money and several lovely gifts. Mrs. William Sutherland and Mrs. W. Thompson made the presentation on behalf of the gathering. Sheila Crawford presented Angela’s gift, a locket and chain. Mrs. Bremner /' 7 CEt * *2 ^ *^0*®^*®* k2 5 ^^ : I j u*nt r,Ll^L£S. .....^^ouns .......s 5 8 ' “'•rE&R&ms o 3f. ...*#23' & «8S£’ ... 14e ’* 58c ; ■ 1 _Ss^_ < ... ■ urmfoift;...*»ock t ECTAR .... 24, 39« » 17, graciously etffessed her thanks. Re-^ so}| jn BEA CH VILLE B.Y.P.U. freshmen^ were served by the . for pro(Jladies.Dja’and Mrs. Bremner were mar- rierfln England during the war and jf^ now making their home in Mon­ treal. MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM ion. •| The secretary, James Hurd, read the minutes of the last meeting and also a letter from Charles Watson, fieldman of the Federation of Agri­ culture in regart» to suggestion for activities duriMhhe summer months and topics rfp next fall land winter broadcustadF^ Miss. Mhude Smith had charge of the ^yilfreation period ’ when theE’ of ‘‘Predicaments’’ and ‘‘Rem- ,’ from the Farm Forum guide played. Mount Elgin—The regular weekly meeting of the Mount Elgin Farm Forum was held on Monday evening at the home of iMr. and Mrs, James Hart with the president, Kiah Clark in charge. There was an attendant^, j, Op March 1{J the two forum s ofof 16 and two classes were formal f____ for the discussion o b the r$dl'> broadcast, ‘‘Do we f.u B the ntir or mine it?“ The secytariej^nv^re James Hart and Ciiiirle^. Smith. When the classes wer« reassembled, it was pointed out tli|^ yil erosion and other soil problems would be overcome by crop rotation, contour plowing, a good top dressing of barnyard fertilizer and preservation of wood lots. It was alco agreed that farmers of this community and dis­ trict did not require any added help Salford will join the local forum for a social evening to be held in the Community Hall. Mr. and Mas. Kiah Clark and Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Smith were appoin­ ted to attend a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melton in Ostrander, to arrange for a joint meeting of the Ostrander and ML Elgin Forums. A social period was enjoyed and the hostess and her assistants served refreshments. Z ^17' . ft. n v n « ik i-u u. i.c .w . Rev- Martin Brown. Miss Betty HAS PANEL DISCUSSION ; Hebert mve the «cret.r>'s Report ....h.lH e-M .,, Emry, Jenkin, ' •"J* “"'d th crolb led the opening song service for the , *ec^ ** Pane’ di weekly People’s1 Churgh. the chair. Scripture lesson from. Matt. 5:1-16, .. and prayer was led by the pastor, • ,nB‘ meeting of the Union of the Miss Louise Karn Young 'Karn> Baptist lee enkins with Louise Holland and Kath- land taking part and the astor led a questionnaire. “Faith inRobert Karn read the | LifeM was the them e of the m ceV Rage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 11,1948 ORATORICAL CONTESTS AT VERSCHOYLE CLUB Vonchoyl*—The monthly meeting of the Home and School Olub was held on Friday evening with a good attendance. The president, Mr. Ever­ ett Bowman, was in charge of the meeting, which opened with “0 Can­ ada”, followed by a word of prayer by Rev. J. B. Townend. Mrs. J. Poll­ ard then led in a sing-song. A quar­ tette, consisting of Louise Daniel, Shirley Ferris, Max Albright and Clifford Haycock sang a number fol­ lowed by two chourses-yby the junior room. 1’at Corliss and June Odell of Avon, favoured with piano so*. Public speaking contests rfsults as follows: 1st grade, all receffing small prizes, were Peggy Ellery^ Elaine Al­ lison, Margaret AxforZ Beverley Moulton, J'sinet Moultodf and Ken­ neth Feniat6th gradeyi, Jean Moul­ton, speakijjg on thyhistory of the town of Ingersoll; Ad, Frank Alli­ son, speaking on hB trip to the IceFollies; 3rd, Pat I Ariel, speaking on the Winter Olymipbs Other coi^estaifts were: Jack Alli­ son, speaking on the life of the great hockey playety, Syl Apps; Jimmie Be- lore, speakiifjt on the experience of the Calf ( lib; 'Margaret Smith, speaking on her trip to the United States; Marjorie Moulton, speaking on,the history of maple syrup; Na- JSnth Daniel speaking on his trip to a hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Ralph Peters from Mount Elgin, who spoke on his army expercinces in Sicily and Italy and also sang, accompanying himself on the guitar; A humorous pantomine was givert by the senior room “A Day on tho Farm.” The meeting closed with the National Anthem, followed^ by the ladies serving lunch. Mission Band Holds March Meeting Mount Elgin—The March meeting of the Live Wire Mission Band was held on Saturday afternoon at the home of Elizabeth Scott. There was an attendance of 21. The meeting was opened with the Mission Band hymn and the repeating of the mem­ bers’ purpose. The offering of *1.13 was received by Elizabeth Scott, and the dedicatory prayer was given by Mrs. Scott. The minutes and the roll call begining with the letter of the month, *<M,” and a Bible vJjjRe were in charge of the secretary. _ The business period followed. An Easter program or conceO will be given on Friday afternoon, April 2nd. E^ryone interested in Mission Band work I® invited tg be present. A temp^-ance song? was sung by all. The ljunior members were in charge of |farjorie *Scott, and Mrs. Scott dramatized the study bookchapter with the seniors and inter­ mediates. The thftne of the worship service was “Thd Bible,” and the hymn, “The WgH of God Shall Guide My Feet.? The Scripture les­ son was read Uy Kay Swain, and a prayer by Janet Prouse. The meeting was closed with the singing of a hymn and the benedic­ tion, after which thejiostess served refreshments. * Mrs. Amelia Venning Called by Death Dorchester—The dilath of Mrs. Amelia Venning, wife of the late John Venning, occulted on Friday at her home at Mossl^ where she had resided for the pMf 50 years. She was highly respecied in the commun­ ity and a good tupghbor. She was the former Amelia Wilton. The funeral whs held at the R. A. Logan ^pnd Funeral Home at Dorchesier Monday afternoon, and wa«fon<wted by Rev. Mr. Mer­ riam of -PutnSmi. Interniintwns in the Dorchester Union Cannery. The pallbearers were Mr.7||pulton, James and Herb­ ert Morris, Charles and Roy Venning, and Gordon Barons. Mr/. Venning is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Couch of Putnam and Mrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester, one son. Andrew of Mossley, (with whom stye resided, also several grandchil­ dren. ZENDA BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mi's. Leslie McMullen visited last week with friends in Nor­ wich. Mrs. Howard McMullen Accom­ panied them and visited nt her former home. J. K. Martin, Cecil Cowell and Alfred Hillary were in Toronto on Tuesday and Wednedsay where they attended the annual meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Associa­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson visited on Sunday with fritfhds in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. FredtCowell of Woodstock, spent the w»pk-eiid with their son. Cecil Cowe$ and Mrs. Cowell. Mrs. Walter BremUM of Montreal, is visiting this week-^t the home of Mrs. M. Bremner. Mr. and 'Mrs. Douglas Tuttle and family of GrantiK and Mr. and Mrs .Hurshel Tittle of Curries, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Wallace Tuttle..7 Mrs? David -Malcolm and Mrs. Bert Murray «i" Woodstock, visited on Sunday with the former's neph­ ew, Richard; Langdon and Mrs. i Lancdop. p Mrs. Ernest Nott visited on Wed- , nesday witjfcher sister, Mrs. Verne Walker *pf Ingersoll. [ Miss J t ail Park of Toronto is at I the home erf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ElgfrvPark, owing to the death of her Brother, ' Kenneth, which occurred on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. "William Mann of Over 2.000 Brand New Canadians wars bom in RED CROSS Ontpost HospMds^,^ Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, was a visitor in the neighborhood on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd jjwance and daughter Ann, spent "Thursday in Woodstock. United Church met Wednesday at the The Evening Auxiliary of the home of Mr*. Walter Pearson, with a fair attendance. > zThe president, Mrs. Geo‘ Thomas vTras in charge ofthe business, andjjlrs. Lewis Clark presented the program, being assist­ ed by Mesdames-J. H. Harrison, C. Wilson. L. Swandj, During the social period following? delicious refresh­ ment*, were served by the hostess, assisted by Mt skL. Brackenbury and Mrs. Sam Ban$ry. Betty Dodfbon of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with her grand­ parents,V.Mr. and Mrs. O. Lee, Hol­ brook. % :. Miss Mgrgt^erite Banbury, Reg. N., of Victoria Hospital, London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Banbury. Mr. James Banbury attended an executive meeting of the Hog Producers* Association, held Satur­ day in Woodstock. Mrs. H. Lundy of Toronto, spent week-end with her daughter, . Russell Smith and Mr. Smith, The longest bridge in Europe is in f" . <den, connecting Zealand and Fal- a distance of two miles. Innerkip. were in the village on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Wallace Tuttk attended the funeral of the later Mrs. Ward of Toronto, and formerly of Embro and Woodstock, which was held in Woodstock on Friday afternoon. A large number from the village and vicinity attended the funeral of the late Kenneth Park which was held from the 'M. D. (Mac) Smith Funeral Home, Woodstock, on Sat­ urday afternoon. Rev. F. H. Purchase of West Lome, conducted the service in the United Church on Sunday morning and the pastor, Rev. E. S. Barton conducted the service in the West Lome United Church in an exchange of pulpits. HARRIETSVILLE Your dollars are also needed to carry on Red Cross work: ... For crippled children ... Disaster Relief Just over twenty years ago, pioneers opening up new frontiers in Canada had no medical aid within reach. In case of accident or emergency, the nearest doctor was usually 100 miles or more away. Today, a chain of 71 Red Cross Outpost Hospitals serve many isolated districts and form their only source of medical aid. In an average year over 44,000 patients are treated in these hospitals, nearly 600 clinics are held, many thousands of children receive medical examinations, and over 2,000 babies i are born. This work is vital to Canada’s development. It is one of the many "missions of mercy” you set out upon when you give to the Canadian Nation-wide Blood Transfusion Service Nutritional and First Aid Services And many other services of inestimable value to every Canadian. Red Cross. T H E W O R K OF M E RC Y NEV ER ENDS This A rtisement Sponsored by the Following Businessmen: ' I / EASTEft SPECIAL LOW RAILBRES Between all nt* ‘■fCanad* and to all United . fferder points. FARE AN>[«E-THIRD FOR THE|P <yN D TRIP GO: any time fiiplgThur.day, March 25th until Monday, MarcWSth. RETURN: l^ave destination not later than midnight, Tuesday, March 30'th. MINIM UM SPECIAL FARE • Adulti or Children - 30c • Full particulars from any agent Mrs. C. E, Facey returned to St. Joseph’s Hospital on Wednesday afternoon for further treatment. We wish her a speedy recovery from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Tom JolHffe enter­ tained the bridge cluhff at their home on V Mr. and family, and Mr. ar Morris visited at th and Mrs.ven Wa on Wednttday even Mr. ancrMrs. Ro Thomas, sfcent Mo Mr. and %s. J. E Mr. andfe Mrs. family of elmoi with Mr. Mr. and arid Gladys ainne Jenki the home of? Jeffery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Smith of Brownsville, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil. The Women’s Institute meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. A. Boyes of Crampton to-day, (Thursday). The Easter Thankoffering meet-" ing of the Mission Circle takes place at the home of Dr. Helen Doan, on Wednesday evening, March 17th. All ladies welcome. A number of persons attended the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Venning, late of Mossley, at the Logan Fun­ eral Home, Dorchester, on Monday of this week. le bridge cluhjf at Wednesday evijhing. d Mrs. Rober# Jeffery and ‘ Msr ^Herb. home of Mr. at Kingsmill Prince of St. y evening with ’Neil. . g. McKie and spent Sunday Lloyd Tracey. om Jenkins, Jack ity and Miss Lor- London. called at r. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett & .Lambert BETTE OTHES D iana T ea B oom Preston T. Walker f u r n i£u Re Oxford Dairy Ltd. M cV ittie & Shelton Ltd, FORD -- MONARCH XERS T. N. D u n n HARDWARE CARR7 Ingersoll Hardware E. D'Angcdo F R lD T s/ Miller Mot TOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER es PHONE 179 , Inge rsoll A^ito W reckers AUTOMOBILtXcCESSORIES 5< TO H STORE rti's SUPERIOR STORE PHONE Love DRUGCIST THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 1948 Page 8Councils Hear Plans for Building New Ingersoll Hospital “ MY WEEK " About 50 were present on Wed­ nesday evening last in the Sunday schoolroom of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, when the new hospital com­ mittee appointed by the trustees of Alexandra Hospital entertained the members of the surrounding township councils. The members of the Dere- ham, North Oxford, West Oxford, North Dorchester, West Zorra, and East Missouri Township Councils were in attendance. R. G. Start, the president of the Hospital Trust, who presided over the meeting, explained that its pur­ pose was to acquaint the members of the councils with the plans for the building of a new hospital in Inger­ soll, and to solicit their financial assistance. Allan Horton, the chairman of the new hospital committee, also address­ ed the meeting. The speakers explained that the Ontario Department of Health has defined the Ingersoll hospital area as including the Town of Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Township, the south portions of East Missouri and West Zorra, the east portion of North Dorchester, and the north portion of Dereham. The meeting was informed that the "estimated cost of the new hospital is $365.Q0t) of which about $275,000 is now assured. The council members were asked for some assistance in se­ curing the remaining $90,000, as their townships are in the immediate vicinity, and the new hospital will serve their residents. The members of the councils ex­ pressed themselves as being sympa­ thetic towards the financial appeal, and assured the new hospital build­ ing committee that consideration would be given to it in their meet­ ings. The Town of Ingersoll has pledged $150,000 for the new hospital; the County of Oxford. $35,000; the Hos­ pital Board, $20,000 and it is anti­ cipated that a capital grant of $60,000 will be received from the Province of Ontario. The Lions Club of Ingersoll, is endeavouring to raise funds for the building of the new hospital, which may approximate $10,000, a substantial portion of which has already been obtained by the club. Following the meeting, Mr. Start, the president of the Hospital Trust, stated that its members were much encouraged from their discussions with the members of the several councils. The members of group one of the Ladies Aid Society, under the con- vqnership of Mrs. James Buchanan, served a delicious roast beef dinner prior to tho meet mg. 130 Friends Attend Farewell for Family Dereham Centre—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffery opened their home last Wednesday evening to 130 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hicks and Paul­ ine, prior to their leaving the com­ munity for their new home at Centre­ ville. Mr. Hicks, who has spent his entire life at Dereham Centre, has been ac­ tive in all community work and will be greatlly missed here. 'Mrs. Hicks has been a willing worker in the church and the Women’s Association, and her home was always open. The evening was spent in cards. Rev. J. B. Townend was the chairman for a short program, opening it with a song period, with Mrs. Arden Fews- ter at the piano. Two piano solos were rendered by Catherine Belore. The Dereham Centre orchestra of Earl Ellis, William Rooke, and Carol Rooke at the piano, gave selections, and two readings were given by Mrs. Greenham. / Earl Ellis read an appropriate ad­ dress, and William Rooke and Albert Albright presented the guests of hon­ or with a wall mirror, coffee table, and pressure cooker. Pauline/ was presented with a cup and saucer and cream and sugar set from her class. Mr. Hicks replied, thanking their friends for the gifts. Refreshments were served. Present Programme For Stratford Club — by — R, J. Deachman CARPETBALL LEAGUE Following are the games played in the Carpetbull night: League on Friday * Borden’s C.O.F. R. Sherlock W. Vyse W. Hill J. Me Arter Skip...?............4 R. McRoberts A. Griffin J. Oliver J. Dougnl Skip..............11 0 Legion S.O.E. R. Hanley \ F. Weston F. Stacey C. Guilford Skip................8 Referee—R. T. Coombs A. Nunn W. Hopes R. Nunn Skip............... Lose. .3 North Side North Side No.2 F. McKee F. Embury I. Pearson Skip............. Referee— ...8 ■R. H. Crane K. Graham W. Cotterell Skip............; Nunn.1 .5 K. of C. l ,Cream Chee.e D. Howe P. M eSherry Jack Asselin Jules Asselin Skip.............5 W. Messenger C. Daniels T. Noe R. BjHokfield s jg .........15 Referee—-W.Hopt Bonspiel this week. J AboutJIO members of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll went to Stratford ory Friday evening, where they pre­ sented the program at a meeting in the Y.M.C.A. of the recently-organ­ ized Stratford club. Following the opening of the meeting, the gavel was turned over by the Stratford presi­ dent to the Ingersoll president, F. H. Stone. The immediate past president of the local club, L. B. Hyde, Public School inspector, gave an interesting address on the six objects of Kiwanis International. Grant Small, a past president of the local club, introduc­ ed Mr. Hyde, and he was thanked for his address by a member of the Stratford club. * «- Currie Wilson led his “bucket of blood symphony orchestra” in several selections, which delighted the mem­ bers of the new club. R. B. McMurdo. accompanied at the piano by Bruce McMillan of Woodstock, led a song period. Mr. McMurdo also sang sev­ eral baritone solos. Piano selections by Mr. McMillan completed the program presented by the Ingersoll club. The meeting was closed by the Stratford president af­ ter apreciation had been voiced to I the visitors for providing an enjoy­ able program. REUNION IN JUNE FOR OXFORD RIFLES A reunion of all personnel who were members of the Oxford Rifles from August 26, 1939, until the end of the war will be held some time in June with the celebration of the unit's 150th anniversary. Major J. C. Herbert of Ingersoll is the secre­ tary of the reunion committee, which includes G. Lockhart and Fred Wor­ ker of Ingersoll. It has been estim­ ated that 2,100 men went from the Oxford Rifles into active service dur­ ing the war years. Do you remember the story I wrote entitled “I Had So Many Miseries?” You couldn't possibly, it was written almost a year ago. It was based on a letter a friend of mine received from a woman in France. He had met her in the first war. SUt> had adopted a little girl called Pepee and asked nothing for herself but for the little girl. Here are the things she wanted: 2 ordinary exercise books 2 writing pencils (ordinary) 1 yard of elastic (white) 1 reel of white cotton A few sewing needles 1 tin of jam or marmalade A few sweets Now all these small wants have been supplied by my friend and his friends. This is not a request for help. Another letter came at the first of the year just when France was in the midst of a struggle with the Communists. Read it and be grate­ ful that you live in Canada and not in Europe where war has made a hell of life, and only the strong still hold to hope. The letter follows: “Somewhere-inFrance” “My dear Friend: Your welcome parcel of soap was delivered to me on Nov. 29th. It took less time to reach me than for a letter to come from Paris, (about 250 miles). 1 have used some of the soap and the linen 1 washed regained its nice primative colour. Thanks, too, for the magazines, so apprecia­ ted on the long winter evenings. Since you wrote last things have got worse in France. I did not think the Communists would have the power legally but they thought they were quite able to take it by force. Well, the last elections were a de­ feat for that party but they will not admit it. Thorez brought back_fromMoscow the orders for riots antWbb- 1 otage and perhaps revolution. ! “Even the workers don’t seem to 1 follow the orders and, in spite of • the harangues of the leaders, the > , general strike seems to be a failure. < ' Some Communists—those who are 1 ; sincere and are not paid by the 1 party—understand that strikes nt the ( ’ present time, are leading their coun- • j trymen to ruin, hunger and death. I Of course we have Red Spaniards . I and all sorts of gangsters from Cen­ tral Europe whose profession is rob- . bery and murder and this lot is far more dangerous than our French Communists who, on the whole, shun bloodshed. “We live most thrilling days when the future of our country is at ’ stake and many people fear they will be penniless, breadless and pet hans (headless! “You’ll say this is not a very . cheerful letter but please don’t im- ’ agine dthat we are really down- (heartJu, although the tax collector is our nightmare. If civil war is avoided and the children don’t suffer too much from lack of food, we are quite prepared to give up what it left for the general welfare. We seem to have reached the crucial point, we 1 await the sentence—the sooner the • better. I “I am reading a most interesting ' book by Louis Rougier in which he i .expresses the opinion that the toler- • ant mind, the liberal spirit is, in the ■ long run, the only hope of this poor 1 world.” Sincerely, Andree. With a record 4factory trMtmant Dr. Chas Anointment They-Go-We-Go Club Elects'New President The members of the They-Go-We- Go Club met On Wednesday evening last for a dinner meeting at Bigham's Restaurant, where the tables were at­ tractive with St. Patrick’s decora­ tions. Following the dinner, they went to the home of the hostess for the evening, Violet Churchouse, Thames St. South. The business meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Marion Murray, owing to the absence of the presi­ dent, Barbara Hanlon. A feature of the evening was the-rggding of The Journal, to which contributions had been made by the members of the club. These were effectively arrang­ ed and read by Mildred Kilgour, to whom apreciation was expressed by Elsie Wilson. Following the usual procedure, the officers were elected by ballot. The officers for the year are: President, Marion Murray; vice-president, Ruby Ross; secretary, Vera Keeler; assist­ ant secretary, Beth Palmer; treasur­ er, Joan Rowsom; program commit­ tee, Marjorie Miller, Violet Church­ ouse; telephone committee, Esther Parkhill fconvener), Ruth Bowie, Louise Jackson, Marion Hines, Eu­ nice Patterson, Gladys Smith, Edna Moulton; social convener, Gladys Shipton; new contacts committee, Lejia Bigham, Ruby Ross; press re­ porter, Elsie Wilson; attendance con­ vener, Viola Brooks. A lucky draw prize was won by Ruby Ross. Appreciation was ex­ tended to the hostess for her hospi­ tality by Joan Rowsom. The next meeting will be held on the first Wed­ nesday in April at the home of Mrs. Mac Moon. This will be the club’s anniversary meeting. CARS COLLIDE THE WORK NEVER EENNBDS COURAGE, HEALING, LIFE ITSELF... Worthy indeed of generous giving is the nation-wide dian Red Cross. There are many thousands of ill and needing comfort and course . . . isolated Canadian pending on Red Cross Outp st Hospitals ... met needing life-saving emerge cy blood transfut a few of the deeds of men you do when y® 1948 NA TIO N On Thursday afteruoon, Provincial Constable Hugh Gibson investigated an accident on Thames street north, when cars driven by Ernest Pelissier and Sam Douglas, collided as Mr. Douglas was backing out of his driveway. The car driven by Mr. the debating series was held. The Pelissier, owned by Hap's Taxi, re- subject of the debate was “Resolved ceived damage to the right front that Newfoundland Should join Cana- c o r n e r . da." The affirmative was upheld by THERS wqrk of the Cana- disabled veterans communities de- >men and children otis. And these are but '‘give to the Red Cross. APPEAL This space contributed by 'lAJaUeeb atoned., JUimdeA INGERSOLL I.C.I. DEBATING CLUB On Wednesday afternoon last, the second debate in the third round of Nona Parsons and Dorene Simpson, and the negative was taken by Mac Hyde and Jim Chisholm. This debate was of a high calibre and the final decision went to the negative. During the absence of the judges, Mr. Herbert addressed the audience, offering some helpful criticism and advice. The judges were Ruth Daniel, Mar­ garet Doran, and Dorothy Barnes. Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. IHF CALLS «» MARCH 22 Ing ers o ll H osp ital Fund Quiz P rogram S200.00 ATTEND MOCHA TEMPLE LADIES’,NIGHT PROGRAM Attending the annual potentate’s ball and lades' night program of Mo­ cha Shrine Temple in London on Fri­ day evening from Ingersoll were Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Riley, Mr., and Mrs. Sterling Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fergusson. Approximately 420 were in attendance, from Sault Ste. Marie to Windsor. The Shriners and their ladies were welcomed by the il­ lustrious potentate, J. Fred Edwards of Palmerston, M.P.P. for Perth County. Scientists of Cornell University have discovered that by adding a container of charcoal to the cold storage compartment in which apples are kept the fruit will stay fresh longer. The charcoal slows the ripen­ ing. PROGRESS IS SLOW 1 . “For these and other similar rea-1 sons we are confident that a great 1 ^attempt must be made to establish | by some international organisation ’ an alternative to war as a meains of settling international disputes. After i all, war is a relic of barbarism; and just as law has succeeded violence as the means of settling disputes between individuals, so we believe that it is destined ultimately to take 1 the place of war in the settlement of , controversies between nations.” Daavid Georg wue David Lloyd George, Westminster, January 5 •Would you like to read the first i \letter from Andree, “I Had So . Many Miseries.” If so, drop me a postcard to 53 Queen Street, Ottawa. H ere7 Listen Every Monday Night, 9.30 March 22, 1948. 2. 3. When you are called and answer Prize of $2.00. BUT—if you have an HOSPITAL to $20.00. 4. This $20.00 may increase to 5. 6. 7. How HCK, gii Hundr If you have more than one brick ( each additional brick held. Bricks are good only for program t W orks 1570 on your dial. First Program, tune being played. This entitles you to a serial number to the caller and your prize increases is money in the Jackpot. g four)', you will be entitled to a further prize for dated. There will be a Three Tune Medley C F P L and the first answer taken from the tune identified. open to all, if you identify this, you write in to ze Mail Bag entitles you to a $2.00 Prize for each RADIATOR! SERVICE ON TRACTORS^RUCKS, CARS Also Complete E<iment Wheel ■ Front End Alignment dancing Ingersoll ( Fleischer & :o Electric Wm. Barnes Dies at Daughter’s Home Norwich—William Barnes, 79, a lifelong resident of Oxford County, died last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. McLees of North Norwich Gore. Though he was bern near Curries, he had resided in this district most of his life. Since 1910 he had been a resident of the village. He was an adherent of the Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, four sons and two daughters, John of Sar­ nia, Leslie of Ingersoll, George of Parry Sound, Reginald of Norwich, Mrs. McLees of North Norwich Gore, Mrs. Stanley Keough of Ingersoll, and one brother, Fred Barnes of Woodstock. 8.. BUT—if you have a BRICK ENCLOSED your prize increases to $15.00 per tune—possibly more, if there is money in the Mail Bag Jackpot. 9. After listening to the first program it will all be clear. ENTIRE PROCEEDS IN AID OF INGERSOLL'S NEW HOSPITAL ' > WATCH FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUY INGERSOLL HOSPITAL BRICKS EVERY WEEK rett Limited Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. \ If the Canvasser misses you—Get your Bricks at HAWKINS’ MEATS and STAN MOON’S LADIES’ WEAR, INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11,ISMSAROMA OF FRESH ONIONS KILLS GERMS The aroma of fresh onions and gar­ lic is such a good germ killer that the Russians are using onions as an aid in curing infected wounds. They tested human mouths and found that, after three to eight min­ utes of chewing fresh onion or garlic, and some times after one minute only, the mouths were found free of bacteria. The Russians say they do not know what the chemical is. The killing ef­ fects disappear after about 15 min- tremendous. The Russians do not claim that this power of the plant smell is something entirely new. They say the onion dis­ coveries indicate that the medicinal remedies used many thousands of years ago no longer appear absurd. The wounds treated with onion were all amputations of arms or legs. The onion paste was never placed in or on the wound. A container was made to fit the wound and carrying the vapors to it for 10 minutes in each treatment The improvement was good enough so that the Russians believe the plant fumes have a place utes, but the punch,\while it lasts, Is in treatment QUALITY PAINTS ^W A lj.-P A P E R 7 JACK W.l DOUGLAS“Everything Apr I^Rcorating” 116 Thames Street PHONE - 121J HAPPY GANG FIVE-PIN BOWLING LEAGUE On the Bradfield Lanes the “Hot Stuffs,” captained by Gladys Mc­ Kenzie, are still in the lead, with 49 points. The “Blitz," captained by Helen Luno, are close seconds, with 45 points. “Bingos," captained by Ann Morello, “Loblaw’s," captained by Hilda Neil), “Penman’s,” captain­ ed by Delrna Collins, are fighting for third place, each having 37 points. Highest team score for the week was rolled by the “Penman’s” team, with a score of 2,427 pins. “Blitz” and “Hot Stuff" are a close second and third, with 2,390 pins and 2,336 pins, respectively. High triple was rolled in Delma Collins, who totalled 619 pins. E. Kish came second with 614, and Ver­ na Hamilton was third with 608 pins. In the high singles, Elsie Kish came first with 292, Delma Collins second, with 264, and Ethel Simpson third, with 251. Pat*Groom still holds the season’s high single, 362, and triple, 712. I. C. I. Notes I CHAPTER X SYNOPSIS:—Will MacLeod unju’tlyaccused of murder fled to White Kockwith his sifter. Their uncle had DickBryne deliver a message to Nipegosla.He was seriously wounded by Klno-eetL Found by BUI and Marlon bewas taken to their cottage. Just be­fore the arrival of the Mounty. Billleft to hide in the cave. Kinoceti andhis friends saw Bill head for the cave,leaving a guard they out for \\ niteRock. Kinoceti entered Marlon's cot-tage, started to attack heft when theMounty rushed out from the otherroom, bent and threw Kinoceti out “Nipegosls." he said, evidently piecing things together In hismind. “He might know. There’s not much goes on among the In­dians round here that doesn'tcome to him. But whether hewould tell is another thing. Kino­ceti is mighty bandy with hisknife,” he went on. “Regniermight well have been killed by a knife that was thrown. He washit just about where Kinocetiwould have got me it I hadn’t ducked. “Look here, Miss MacLeod. Youcalled me a policeman just now. as it you didn’t like the sound ortaste of that word. I’m a long wayfrom being ashamed of It and I don’t think you understand thejob properly. 1 should be moreglad than you can appreciate, per­ haps, if I could find the right man,and find It was not your brother.But the man who did do it, 1 amgoing to take in. /“I can see your brother’s idea ofrunning away, staying out of jail,but It was foolish, just the same. If he could have givenhis any goodreason to suspect this Kinoceti, toshow how Kinoceti could have got your brother’s knife, we couldhave come here and done betterwork than he has. The law can be trusted. We don’t railroad men to the gallows. We don’t findthorn guilty before everything Issilted down. •'You tried fto tool me with thatman inside there. You nearly did.He looms enough like your brother s description to have keptme here until he could talk. But’•.n>re were the bones outside, the fact that sled dogs had been hereand left; jhe clothing was too new,the shoes too, that did not match the others in size; I didn’t likethat stupor of his. It doesn't looknatural. 1 don’t know who he is, but some one warned your brotherto get out. “It doesn’t take much to guessthis was the messenger. It doesn’ttake much to guess who sent him. I spent the night with your unclefour days ago. 1 stayed very closeto him. I am sure no messenger overtook me. But it is quite pos­sible, with Alexander MacLeod’sconnections, he had already sent one ahead. That might be hardto prove. If it could be it wouldshow something migiity close to Compounding a felony. “Is it a felony to help those we love, when wo know they are un­ justly accused?” she demanded. "It's mighty natural, at allevents,” O’Rourke stalled. "I have a mind that your uncle, however,does not love his nephew toomuch." ‘He does,” she cried hotly.“They misunderstand each other,that Is all. But, when uncle called Will names, when he pretended tobe through with him, ft would beonly to She stopped abruptly.“Only to cover up tho fact thathe helped him in his first get­away, had sent a messenger towarn him the police were on histrail." fThe sergehnt'a face was stern, but his eyes/ were not bard aa helooked at the girl."Why dob't you tell me whereWill is?" he asked. “I won’t ar­ rest him until we’ve all threetalked together. I want to helpyou—and him.” She flushed at his direct offer of help to her, but she shook herhead. She had respect M well asadmiration for this man who had’ figured out everything, even to theartificial stupor produced by thetrance-weed given her by Nipe- goeis, fed to Byrne In a drink sothat be would remain unconsciousaa long as she could hold the Mjountle. But she was not goingto admit things. Above all, shecould not give Will away. “I cannot act as judge for mybrother in a cue like thia,” theMid. “It might be wise—do notthink I mistrust you—but 1 can­not betray him.”“O’Rourke nodded. “It will probably not be veryhard to find him, later,” he said."I appreciate the way you feel.We’ll have to let it slide. 1 can’tleave here now. Kinoceti may nothave come alone. Even It bp did,perhaps just to meet me and ar­range getting his reward after I got my man. I couldn’t leave himround here loose, after’ what hashappened. I’m afraid 1*11 have to ask you to let me sleep here, afteral). In this room, 1 can still rustlemy own grub.” “You needn’t rub it in, she toldhim. "Of course you’ll eat here.I'm grateful enougb to you al­ ready. 1'11 be more so to know Idon’t have to stay here alone.Poor Dick Byrne won’t be of muchuse for a while even when be co ^es out of the stupor." “Dick Byrne, eh?" O'Rourke re­flected on the name, placed it. “1 didn’t hear you mention that,” he said to her, seeing herupset. “Forget it.” "You’re putting me under too many obligations,” she told him."After all, you are here to arrestwin.” on you and delivered it. It was really for Will, or me.” “That’s a relief. Thought I'dfailed. 1 really did, at that. Whofound me? I remember now. The fire was going out and there wasno more wood. I got drowsy, Ithought, somehow, you were close by, trying to talk to me uid I " “You have got to rest." she saidfirmly. "And not to talk. I’ll tellyou everything later. Now, willyou go to sleep?” “I might, if I was brib^jj^ I'm pretty tired—“ She hestitated, for just a mo­ment, Then she bent over andkissed him on the lips. He closed bis eyes. “After that I'd just as soon Inever woke up," he murmured. She passed her hand over his forehead, wiped his face with acloth and went out with a height­ened color. Dick had done his best. O’Rourke had come throughon the same trail. She wonderedwhich .... O'Rourke was by the window, The literary meeting in the town hall Thursday was put on by grades XIA and the commercial forms of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, under the direction of the form teachers, Miss E. Carney and Miss E. Barber. The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Wilson, rendered a number of very fine selections. “The Little Old Mill” and “Serenade of the Bells” were sung by the girls’ chorus, and the boys’ chorus sang "I’m My Own Grandpa," “Pass the Peace Pipe,” and "I’ll Dance at Your Wedding.” The costumes and actions in these numbers added greatly to the humor. Accordion numbers by Iris Miller, vocal selections by Ruth Moon, and a duet, Kay Fordham and Martin Brooks were well received by the au­ dience. Sally Fleet performed a tap dance which was much appreciated by the students. Accompanists were Lorna Young and Gordon Hinge. Two entertaining skits in which Phyllis Brown, Terry Heeney, Tom Staples, Barbara Fleming, John McDermott, Kitty Heenan, and Don Williamson took part, were presented to an ap­ preciative audience. The grand finale, “?6ur-Leaf Clover," was sung by all, and was followed by the National An­ them. The examination time has been posted as a warning that the time for studying has arrived. The load of school books carried back and forth by the student? is piled higher than ever, as a half hour of review inevit­ ably follows the nightly routine of homework! SALFORD Y.P. LEAGUE SPONSOR PLAY James McCann, the missionary convener, conducted the devotional period for the regular meeting of the Salford Young People'^ League last week, which was held in the basement of the church. Rev. R. B. Cumming, the minister, led in prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Jack Banbury. A piano solo, “The Holy City,” was played by Joan Loose- more. Russell Dickout , the president, conducted the business period. It was decided to sponsor the presentation of a play by talent of Dundas St. Church in Woodstock about the end“I should be glad to be a friend listening. His carbine leaned "What’s Un?Somebody’s cot my gun.” of the month, in the Mount Elgin Community Hall. The following | were appointed as a committee to ar­ range for it: Roger Nagle, Jack Ban­ bury, Harold Fishbuck, Gordon Hughes, Donald Way. Doreen Wilson, Joan Looscniore, Joan Dunham, Edythe Baxter. Mabel Pearson. Ella OVER A MILLION CANADIANS WILL RECEIVE AN AVERAGE OF . . . W O Yes, the average cheque to 1,329,139 Canadians for 1942 Compulsory Savings Refunds will amount to 45 dollars. If you have a refund coming to you, it can mean extra spending money, right now or it can provide extra savings for the future. Bu very fact that you have done without it, makes this the type of money to save. Why not put your refund cheque away in a savings., the B of M? There it will keep on gathering inter something you will be glad to have to meet to cunides or needs. ount at It will be w's oppor- 1942 Co will be m March JI J liory Sating! Refund cheques d out in mid-Murch and dated t the B of Al and all other chartered nada have been authorised to cash heques any time from the date of receipt. B a n k o o n t r e a l working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Inccrsoll Branch: C. E. SHAW, Manager Bcachvillc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Manuel, and Marilyn Mitchell. the Fireside, on March 21st. „ | It was decided to hold the next Mr. McCann returned to/the chair, meeting on March 16th. in the church, and the topic was given by Murray The members were invited to the /McBeth, his text being St. Matthew | home of James Heeney of West Ox- 5: 1-1-16. The offering was given to j ford for an organization meeting of the Oxford missionary project of ( buying a team of oxen. Following the closing of the meet­ ing, games were enjoyed under the leadership of Jack Banbury. Re- fre-hments were served by the com- mittee. to him—and you.” the sergeantanswered, meaningly. “I’m goingout to have a look around.” “You’re a chum p, TimO'Rourke,” he told himself angri­ly. as. outside, ne lit bls pipe.“What right have you thinking of a girl at all? A fine husband aman in your job would make. Andher fearing she’d be a widow with­ out knowing it, all the time youwere out on trail. A Ono tneisyou’d be getting into with her eyes tangling you up. Attend/toyou duty and that’s plenty for you,O'Rourke." He saw where Kinoceti hadpicked himself up and staggeredoff In tho slushy snow. But the trail died out whore the surfacelay in the shadow and was hard.Nor did lie find the three others, finished with the bottle of caribouKinoceti had left them, sleepingoff their drunk. O'Rourke and the girl ate intho cabin with drawn blinds ofsacking. O 'Rourke meant to Helow. Ho had not gone far, but, be­fore the light faded, he had seen,not only the track of what hewas sure was Will MacLeod's sfddgoing woet, but the trail of four Indians, coming east. ThereforeKinoceti had three with him. Nothing happened. An hour after O'Rourke had helped Mar­ion with the dishes she went into look at Byrne, It would havebeen time to give him more trance­weed., That was not necessary nowx^HA was coming out of hisstupor. Ths pipe-stemmed weedwith its purple botches had cer­ tain medicinal qualities, asidefrom being a soporific. He lookedbetter, hks skin was shining with a healthy sweat, and he asked forfood.He FMegntasd her tor tike firsttime.'"I thought U v m yon,” he said,"but everything was hazy. I didn’t know if I was dreaming or not. X do dream about yoa, Marion.Plenty. How did ha come oat here?Where is Will? Didn't I hear a man's voice in the other room justnow?"“It wasn’t WHI. He isn't here.You are not to taik aboutanything."“X do feel played out. I'm a bitof a washout But I'm feeling alot better. Listen, I had a message I was trying to get through forsomebody up here.""It got through. Wo found It against the wall and his serviceautomatic was unholstered in his hand. "Thought I heard somethingoutside,” he said in a low tone. “Moon’s rising. I can take a peekpresently. Can you use a gun?" "I can shoot pretty well." "Good girl! Perhaps you-d bet­ter watch out the back. It maynot amount to anything." They experienced nothing forhours except the tremendous strain of waiting—waitingl Then, around midnight, yellsand howls broke out, drunken,barbaric. They looked through the curtains and saw, beneath themoon, dancing, leaping about asmall cabin that was on fire, four figures. They kept on capering,whirling, shouting while theflames reached their height, theroof fell in and the log walls col­lapsed. burning fiercely. O’Rourkehoped they had danced off theirfrenzy. Suddenly he sent the girl to theback. The four breeds, devils fromexcitement, lust and liquor, werecoming to the cabin. Byrno .called out from the in­ ner room. O’Rourke went in tohim and found him on the edgeof the bed. "What’s up?” Byrne demanded."Somebody’s got my gun! X . . . ”His eyes widened and his jawdropped at the sight of thesergeant. “X borrowed it.” said O’Rourke.“You He down, or you'll start yourleg to bleeding.” “That’s just too bad. I don'tknow what the devil you're doingup here, but you've got no licenseto borrow my gun. Mountle. It'smy leg, after all. And my girl.1 saw her just now. And thosewere Indian yells, Indians on therampage. Give me back my gun,sergeant. I’ll do my own share offighting. Marlon's here. She’s my girl, damn it, give me my gun!” He was a trifle Incoherent, buthe was in earnest. O'Rourke put down the lantern, deliberately. “Your girl. la she?” he saidthoughtfully. "Well. If that's so.you're lucky. Ill not keep youout of the scrap. Take thia win­dow. I'll get jou your gun, DickByrne. But don’t waste cartridges.We've nonwtoo many. When youshoot, shoot straight." (To be continued) of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars into this Province, we arc all more assured of job security .. . and we and our children can have more of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient-quantities, skilled labour is vital. That is why every single one of us should be gladjthat war veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by industry. They receive ON THE JOB training under expert instructors in our Ontario factories. B. J. I.acroix, 22, of Toronto, a veteran of 3J^ years’ service with the Royal Canadian Air Force, is shown hereputting the finishing touches on a dia­ mond ring. Veterans learn diamond setting, ring mating and watch case construction—ON THE JOB. The normal period of ap­prenticeship in the jewelry trade is 3 years. Employershave co-operated to reduce this to one year for veterans, at the lime time safeguard­ing their seniority. This training, provided through the co-operation of the Department of Veterans* Affairs, the Federal Department of Labour and the.Ontario Department of Educa­ tion, starts the veteran off on the road to skilled craftsmanship. All types of jewelry products are in demand today and veterans, taught by experts the precision work required in the jewelry industry, will increase its productive capacity as they become skilled. Every effort of these newly skilled veterans bel|» to make Ontario a finer place in which to live and contributes to the welfare and happiness of all her citizens. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) ITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 1948 Page 11 IN WAR, AND NOW IN PEACE THE WORK OF MERCY NEVER ENDS,.. DORCHESTER Dr. and Mrs. Fred Boyes of Park­ hill and Dr. and Mrs, H. Boyes of To­ ronto entertained recently at the former's home, honoring their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyes of ■ Dorchester, on their wedding anni­ versary. Flowers and tall lightedI candles centred the dinner table. The bride and groom received many love- ' ly gifts. Those present from Dorches- i ter included Mr. and Mrs. W. T. f Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. William White, ! and Mr. and Mrs. Spring. The Women’s Institute sponsored a bridge party in the hall on Thursday evening. The winners at the cards \ were: Ladles’ first, Mrs. W. Hunt, low Wore, Mrs. Jack Rogers; men’s high. THE TRIBUNE WANTS THE NEWS News Items about Ingersoll and the surrounding trading area are always welcomed by The Ingerssll Tribune. They may be mailed to The Tribune office or dropped in the letter slot in the door. If you have visitors or if you have been away, telephone The Tribune office, the number is 13, and the items will be gratefully received. YOUR OLD WATCH IS WORTH MO NEY A Liberal Allowance for Your TRADE %'• IT IN O f f A NEW from s2 4 75 bj zabhh It »4‘ BETSY SOU *39” Fashionably smar^— always correct with your neyf Bulova watch! W ear a Bulova and be assured of supreme accuracy, lasting beauty and unequalled value! W. B. ROSS JEWELLER Opp. Theatret PHONE 640 a/yotil ira/r/s-of/iwj (to-and’jur/ye. you fy fl " ■ . Z Z Z z King St. 15 a o c a >n PIC ARTER Cuts eedim Costs Assures Bigi ty and gr<» >r Profits Keep little pigs husk Shur-Ga’in Pig Starin feed costs and avoi<* bow ’s rpilk supply is’ that keeps little pigs erals and Proteins are k able, and it must not fa Play safe, follow the SI :ostiy sei jupplerm sowing IReeded !| be. too j.g J ting by starting them on Ks of age. You can cut backs by seeing that the ked by the kind of feed 1st. Extra Vitamins, Min- the feed must be palat- t>arse for easy digestion, i Way to bigger profits. Made Locafly to Save You M oney Shur-Gain Pig Starter is made in Ingersoll and^ Salford, from guaranteed formulas. Compare thisj^ 1 Clow price for 100 lb. bag........................ ’T .lv J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218 INGERSOLL Phone 532u>4 Salford The members of the Lillian Re-, ..doan d rR ..b. u.re kah bekah Lodge were recent guests/of the Victoria Rebekah Lodge in X°n- don., Miss Edna Wallace spent laft week with relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich. Frank Wallace has move* into his new home at the corner of Jane and Queen Sts. Douglas Palnwr, who has purchased the farm formerly owned by Frank Wallace, mopped into his new home last week. J Mrs. Joseph Dundas if quite sick at the time of writing. Mr. Dundas had the misfortune to fall fn the ice and suffered a fractured atikle. He was removed to Victoria -iHospital, Lon­ don. Their many friends with them a speedy recovery. ' A play, “Aunt Abliie Answers an Ad.,” was presented tin the Orange Hall, Dorchester, on ^Friday evening by the members of tht Thorndale In- ian and Hungarian peoa'.e in Western Canada. Plans were made for the Eastjys^tfiank-offering meeting to be hcjrf in April. Mrs. A. Marr closed jdie meeting with a prayer. COUNTY LIBRARY ASSOC’N HELD ANNUAL MEETING The Oxford County Library Asso­ ciation held its annual meeting in Woodstock, with the president, John Smith of Brownsville, in the chair. Since county libraries have now come under the Public Libraries Act, this organization will henceforth be known as the Oxford County Library po-operative and will have a library board appointed by the county coun­ cil. *The warden and three members of the council ' have already been ap­ pointed and the three additional members are to be named by the county council at its next session. An fnstitute of County Libraries in ______ .... Ontario is to be held later in the' stitute. The play was much enjoyed, i nlonth in London to form a conslitu- The Birber Shop Male Quartet rend- tion ’ and the blowing delegates ered several fine selections. Rev. W.' were chosen to a tten<i it: M'Si» Blythe T. Taylor was the chairman and in- Tgrryberry, Woodstock; Miss Betty troducsd the play. (Mrs. P. Bryan of i Crawford; Ingersoll; George Lees, Thorndale directed the play, assistedby Mri Ernest Lee. • Rev. Mr. Wen- ham gave a short speech at the cjpse of the |>rogram. Lunch was served to all taking part. Th,} proceeds total-' led $71, which go toUcMifethe build­ ing fund. The’members of Jhe W. A. of St. Peter’s Anglican Church packed a used cfcthing bale, .Which was sent to MRS. G. BASKETT TOthe PeLce River District, also a food I ENTERTAIN THE W- parcel, which was sdnt to Dorchester.Eng. • ....Mount Elgin—The March Mr. apd Mrs. aJ d. Johnston and of the Mount Elgin Womeson, Glclj), are spewing the week-end lute will be held at the hom with friqpds in ChSham. Gordon Baskett. This willj The A^ina Louise branch of the zenship meeting and gr Norwich, and H. L. Kipp, Princeton. The annual report of 1947 was given showing that the total circula­ tion of county library books was 6,- 300. Book purchases amounted to $500. There were 1,500 books in cir­ culation among the 13 member libraries. rneeting 1 Insti- f Mrs. — -------------------- — ------- --------«, ----others' Women’s- Auxiliary held its usual day will be observed, jj$ith wMrs.. - ... ’ *”1-—’ - — ■’ - ne r Of a All the d to come roll call dian.” The on “Should at the age of iven by Mrs. topic, “Home ernment,” will . A. G. Swain, wil be given by Charles Clarke as the c grandmothers' program grandmothers are requ in old-time meeting al the home of Frances Wal­ lace with a good attendance. The meeting was opened with a hymn. Mrs. Livingstone fend the Scripture lesson. ‘The president led in prayer. The Easter thank-offering meeting will be held in the basement of the church on April 8th. with Mrs. Wen- ham as the speaker. Mrs. Margaret , Nelson Small was appointed pianist, due to as the first se the resignation of Gretta Axford. Mrs. George Irvin gave a chapter of the study book, “One Family.” Mrs. ■ Muriel Millan gave a talk on “Psy- Tchiatric Nursing.” The president closed the meeting with the benedic­ tion. Lunch was served by the com­ mittee in charge. The regular meeting of the A.Y.P. A. of St. Peter’s Anglican Church was held on Monday evening in the basement of the church with a good attendance. The meeting was open- ! I ed by the president with prayers. ' There was a short business discussion I concerning the plays which are being , presented the early part of April. The meeting was turned over to the com­ mittee of the work group. The re­ mainder of the evening was spent in repairing chairs, seats, and choir an­ thems. '’’The president closed the - meeting with a prayer. Lunch was . served, and a social time was enjoy­ ed. Miss Dorothy Jervis of Londonj spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and (Mrs. W. Jervis. A program of games and musical' numbers featured the family night sponsored by the Rural Women’s Club of S.S. No. 11, held at the home of Mrs. Charles Thompson. The pro­ gram included contests and euchre. Solos were sung by Margaret Rose Bachelor and George Harris. Mrs. M. Smith presided. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Horace Parkes spent the week­ end in Detroit. Mrs. W. J. Taylor is spending a week in Detroit visiting her daughter, Mrs, L. B. Pentland, and family. The W.M.S. met in the United Church schoolroom on Tuesday last. Mrs. T. C. Hunt’s group had charge•J of the meeting. Mrs. (Dr.) Smith is quite ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, at the time of writing. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Jennie Strathdee spent Friday in St. Marys. The Women’s Institute will meet on Thursday evening in the Anglican Church basement Mrs. Jack Rogers will be the convener of the meeting. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met on Thursday afternoon in the basement of the church with Mrs. St. Clair in charge. The meeting was opened with a hymn. Mrs. C. Sheils read the Scripture lesson, followed by a prayer. The third chapter of the study book, “Make Canada Thy Own,” was read by Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Haney gave a reading ibout Ukrain- two-minute the franchis 18?” and it Corb stume. mous C Ik will >e give be in charge and current ev Mrs. Fred Freeman. FRIDAY FIRE CALL The Fire Department was called at ' 7:30 on Friday evening to a car, own­ ed by Charles Long, Holeroft St., i which was parked in front of The ; Tribune office on Thames St. The hose connection on the car broke, | throwing the anti-freeze over the en- 5. | g5n<?- MOUNT ELGIN and family from near Springfield, have moved to, their farm west of the village. Mr. Alex, Amos, Secretary ana agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ pany, was making his official busi­ ness in the village on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing and Mrs. James Hartnett were /visitors in Woodstocf on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. EarllShuttleworth tpent Fri­ day afterno, R. Ellis at Mr. and and Janice, with Mr. a Folden’s C Mrs. Ros and Friday parents, A near Aylmi has spent tl her niece, ■ ied ^er and I wee&s visit. Miss Brenda Phillion spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Scott of the fifth concession. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were visitors in Woodstock on Monday afternoon. Miss Margaret Phillips of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Dorothy Atkinson of Inger­ soll, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Atkinson. A number of the members of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute attended the short course on “Oven Meals’’ being held in the school room of the Verschoyle United Church this week. Miss Joyce Mohr of London, spent the weekend at her home here. Mrs. Gordon Haycock of Eben- ezer, was a visitor with Miss Mary Campbell one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Harvey Mr.and Mrs Cecil Prouse were recent visitors of friends in Culloden. The National Film Board pictures shown In the Community Hall on Wednesday evening in charge of Mr. Archie Carnahan, were both in­ teresting and educational. Those of the Royal tour of Africa were par­ ticularly enjoyed. Other films shown were Eye Witness, Chalk River, Ot­ tawa; Common Concern, Stanley Takes a Ride, Nova Scotia, Crafts­ men at work and a song period of western songs. Mrs. Grant Prouse and Bernice attended the Fashion Show spon­ sored by the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, , held in St. James’ Parish Hall on ’ Friday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. McMillan and daugh­ ter Judy of Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hart and sons, Ronnie and Alan. Mr. and Mrs. Webber Piett of Stevensville, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy WiL Hams. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sport and Ronald, have moved to their new home in Springford. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley, Leila and Helen, visited friends in Aylmer on Sunday. Hedley Burton of Clear Creek, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams. Mr. Charles Stoakley and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley and family, «and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and son, Max, attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.’ and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey held at their home at Dereham Centre on Mon­ day ev^hing. Messrs. William Stoakley and Lome Jolliffe, members of the board of the Mount Elgin Public Library, were in Woodstock on Thursday evening, attending the organization meeting of the Oxford County Library Co-operative of which the local public library is a member. The regular quarterly ex­ change of books was made. The meeting was held in the Woodstock Public Library. Mr. Ralph Peters was a/ guest speaker at the Home and School Social evening at Verschiyle on Friday evening. The ladies of the Baptfct Church held a quilting on ^Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Har­ old Mohr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Mrs. Mohr Sr., attended the funeral of their sister and daughter of Port Colborne. The funeril service was held at Milverton on Wednesday afternoon. Residents of the pillage and dis­ trict, namely, Elmey Ritchie, Grant Prouse, John Dafoe; Henry Albright, Jerry Allison, Francis Moulton, left on Sunday morning by special train for St. Louis, Missouri, where they will visit the Experimental Fann of the Purina FeedXCompany and alsobe their guests^or a few days re- tumig home oi^Wednesday evening. The services in the United Church on Sunday afternoon were very well amended considering the condition of some of the iroads and the weather.Rev. J. B. T^wnend was in charge of the service/and delivered a helpful message. The choir sang for their an­ them, “Christ for me and Victory.” At the Bunday School following the superintendent, H. G. Jolliffe, was in charge with Bernice Prouse as pianist. On March 14th, the church servicewill&e at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock. n with her mother, Mrs. er home in Delmer. drs. Earl ijhuttleworth were .Sunday visitors d Mrs. Earl Millard of rners. / Duttonjfipent Thursday >f last week with her . andjMrs. Ira Barker Mrs. iM. Miners who pa« three weeks with |rs.yDutton, accompan- Will remain for a few Practical - Durable HOSIERY RAYON CREPE STOCKINGS $1.35 pair . Noted for quality and wear. Suitable for every occasion and, with the superior durability and longer lifethat are the < particular attributes of a crepe knit stock­ing. Popular shades. Pair..................... $1.35 FULL-FASHIONED LISLE STOCKINGS $1.25 pair Knit in beautifully fine gauge, full fa sleek and smooth fitting. Finished with reinf and toes. Popular shades. Pair. Seamless nylon stockings. Substter grade. Wanted shades. Pair. Rayon Stodi Full-Fashioneaing rayon yarns.Shown in two wei NYLON STOCKINGS ned— d heels ...$1.25 09 pair ards of the bet- ......................$1.09 kings 79^and 89c pair for perfec t. Knit from long wear-Substand s of the better grades-ts. Service Chiffo Light Service. . Pair 89c 79c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT W H ITE’S sister, Mrs. Mark Garrett-’in 'London on Thursday of JMrWeek. Mr. . aiuk- Mrs. Wm. Clifford and visited their daughter, Mrs. meeting at Mrs. Laurie Howe’s on Thursday. Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob were Ingersoll 'visitors on Saturday. __---------------- ...__________, , Patty Gilbert attended a birthday. Wnrold Johnson and Mr. Johnson, in party for her cousin, Ralph Bonl&ce, ’--------” — <J—J— in Ingersoll on Saturday^" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goble and Mrs. Wm. Clifford visited their Ingersoll, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Young have moved to their new home on the Preston Scoffin farm. AVON Miss Clara Rowe visited her sister, Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe who is ill in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday. Mrs. John Christie spent the week-end at Infcersql), visiting her son, Murray and (Mfs. Christie. Mr. and M|s>jClayton Godby visited their di Goble on Sunda! Mr. and M * Allan MacIntyreattended a birthfey party for Mr. Simon Charltonpin Springfield on Saturday night. The W. M. S. held their Easter YOURSELF .65 3.60 6.95 8.55 Go GREYH Low F arts fro TORONTO ....BRANTFORD . HAMILTON JST. CATHARUMONTREAL J NIAGARA FAOWEN SOUNlSARNIA ......1 And you travel wlrie> ND and Save Ingersoll: CHATHAM ....... WINDSOR ......... DETROIT ......... NEW YORK ..... PARRY SOUND . NORTH BAY ....OTTAWA ........... SUBJECT TO GOVT. TAX YOU SAVE 10% EACH WAY WHEN YOU BUY A GREYHOUND ROUND-TRIP TICKET Ingerioll Depot— ST. CHARLES HOTEL PHONE . 520 iter, Mrs. Grant G R E Y H O U N D z /jv z-s We are pleased to announce NEW 24-HOUR TOWING USED CAR MERC SALES - SERVIC MOST EFFICIE EQ Y DUTY RVICE MENT AVAILABLE GHT AND SOLD Y-LINCOLN PARTS - ACCESSORIES GENERAL REPAIRS M a c n a b A u t o S a l e s 2 60 Bell Street Ingersoll Phone 602 ■ ■ Phone 429 Pace 12 SATURDAY, MARCH 13 “GENTLEMAN JOE PALOOKA” WM. BOYD, in“HOPPY’S HOLIDAY” NEWS CARTOON * MON. - TUES.—MAR. 15-16 Lizabetb Scott • John Hodiak, — IN — “DESERT FURY” Adult Entertainment Added Attraction— “THE OUTSIDER” SHORTS 1823 some English explorers found tea growing in India—the first proof that tea was native to that country. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 194S WED. - THURS.— GREER G Robt. Mitchum - "DESI ME” Added Att» “BA LASH” Adult airing — "California” -4- MATINEE — SATURDAY. 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.45 Show start*—7-00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Show start* at Use The Tribune classified adver­ tising colunms. Order your counter check books at The Tribune office. Spring Style Shows .1 (Continued from page I) bridesmaids, which were of net, one in pink, the other in orchid, with full skirts and peplums, and fitted bodices, to accent the pinched waist­ line, so popular now. Worthy of note in this group were the gowns worn by the bride’s mother end aunt, the former in a turquoise blue em- brqjdered crepe overblouse with floor-length skirt of black crepe; the latter in a handsome creation of grey triple sheer and lace. The beautiful bouquets carried by members of this group, as well as the costme jewel­ lery worn, received warm praise also. Those appearing as models were Mesdames Thomas Pettit, Howard Riley, J. McCausland, John Riddle, Robert Tye, Ralph Brady, D. Kipp, Russell Nunn. Alex Wurker, Misses Jean Forrester, Gwen Galpin, Mar­ jorie Smith, Patricia Desmond, Eileen Mabee, Janet 'Moore, Beth Jewett, Nancy Fleischer. The junior models were Little Misses Mary Longfield, Carol Brady, Jane Ann Churchouse, Diane Bidwell, Sandra McHardy, and Billie and Barbara Carr, (twins.) Those modelling the men’s and | boy’s wear were iM. G. Billings, David Butler. Ted Boon, George Moffatt, Ken Beno, Donald William­ son and Master Allan Ferguson. The following firms supplied the apparel worn by the models: Agnew- Surpass, (Kenneth Worsley), dhoes; Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co., (H. Shecter), coats, frocks, and suits; the Passmore Store. (Miss Ina Sack­ rider), and Walker Stores Limited. (Roy Best), ladies ’ and children's wear; Johnson Fur Farm, furs; I Smith and Ferguson, men’s and boys’ wear, tennis racquets and luggage. , S. M. Douglas and Sons supplied the stage settings; J. E. Gayfer, the cos­ metics; Bert Hunt the wedding bouquets and James Baxter, the ' flowers for the stage anil ramp* Mrs. I Colliton of Dorothy Gray Products, Toronto, had charge of the make-ups. | Costume jewellery n by the I models was supplied by Coyle and Greer. | General convener of the affair was I Mrs. Clark Pellow, president of the j Evening Guild, assisted by Mesdames [ Ken Staples, and Fred Rich; stage, Mesdames W. Allen, Harold Wilson, | and Miss Janet Maddle; ramp. Mes- dnmes F. S. Newman, J. Cole, Harry PHONE - 115 HOBNAIL CHENILLE SPREADS Saxe Blue $7. Yellow 5 ther to INGERSOLL Ivory Rose Elijah Janes Passes In His 98th Year Old in years but young in spirit to the very last, Elijah Janes, a familiar figure on local streets daily for the past 20 years, passed away suddenly S p rin g S to c k s Are Now In! IAsphalt Shinties i - Wood Shingles Construction a tip Sheathing Lumber SCARFE’S GOOD PAINT Insulation and Gyproc See Our Display of Cupboard Units Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd PHONE 26 INGERSOLL public appearance on Thursday morri> ing and his absence from the streets on Friday and Saturday was noted with anxiety by not a few of his many friends whom he was in the habit of greeting regularly. He was in his 98th year. * He was proud of the many years which he carried so lightly and those who knew-him best realized just how courageously he endeavored to carry them with dignity. His step, almost to the last, was firm and he looked forward to each day of being out in in the open and jesting as was his wont with his numerous friends- His buoyancy of spirit was maintained 1 almost to the last; he had full pos­ session of his faculties and his pass­ ing was peaceful. To rnanj^ his phys- I ical ruggedness seemed out of pro-,' portion to his years; he had always been alert, quick of step, an ardent lover of fresh air, and as he approached the ninety mark each birthday was a monumental event, i bringing as it did scores of cards and felicitous greetings from friends (far and near. The passing year? were ■ kind to him and he reckoned each I ■ favour and privilege as a blessing. | Janes,” as he was familiarly known? was a native of this district. His boyhood days were spent in West i Oxford, where his pioneer parents, | the late Mr. and Mrs. David Janes, lived. He attended what has been i commonly known as “the old” Piper’s I Cornel's’ school subsequently attend- j ing the Ingersoll grammar school. I Following his marriage he lived in I the Folden's area and later at Swea- . Leslie and i burg. He was widely known for his For many Zenda. j years he was engaged in circulation HutKeson spent the i in the counties of Oxford, daughter, Mrs, Waterlo and Wentworth. He began Boniface and bis career as a newspaper man with I the former Oxford Standard, pub-rnahan presented I in He also'had the National Film I On 2?e st"ff ,?f % G“' R e’, . . - - former. The Hamilton Herald andhurch on Tuesday I . ......I for some time did similar work in ,, .. . . ... j Berlin, (now Kitchener), later re- ' turning to Woodstock where he | joined the staff of the former Ex­ press. In making contacts he travelled on foot and in this way established a reputation as a walker. HtAvas in- ’ timately acquainted with the rural people of Oxford and Waterloo Counties, particularly Oxford County and was as familiar with the roads 1 as town and city dwellers are with (streets. In the performance of his work he was methodical; be work'd i on a zone basis and covered each section of his territory thoroughly. ' . He knew the qualities of livestock, ■ particularly horses, <afid frequently contributed articles in this connect­ ion, as well as on the general de­ velopment and progress in the re­ spective communities. Following the death of his wife, the former Clar­ issa Garthwaite. at Woodstock, 20 years ago. Mr, Janes came to Inger­ soll and had since made his home with his son. Surviving are one son, George F. Janes. Ingersoll; one sister, Mrs. Ada ■ Rohley, Ingersoll; one grandson, Lloyd G. Janes, and one great-grand­ daughter, Miss Bobbie Janes, both of Toronto. Special no $22.50 se Soon Wilford BANNER pictured Board ip jFarrel; lighting,-Mrs. John Merrill; j‘ncn in8 , store representatives, Mesdames Al-1 arr;«a lan Wilson, W. Weld. V. SHipton. H. '. . ’ Riley, Fred Rich, W. Garratt. M. J , • Rowsom, Ted Fleischer, Bruce Bor- . , land, F. Bowie. G. Buchanan; tickets, I 'Mesdames W. Allen and Earl Noe;, i refreshments, conveners, Mesdames ' I | G. Goffin, Max Sumner; ushers. I Mesdames F. Jackson. L. Macnab, I T. Redford. J. Matthews; programs! I and advertising, Mrs. A. E. Izzard. At the close of the show on Friday I evening, the models and their friends, | | and all who had assisted in any way | were entertained by the Evening, Guild, when delicious refreshments. were served. Before dispersing, the' commentator, Mrs. LeRoy Haycock and visiting artists were presented with gifts as mementos of the suc­ cessful affair. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hammond held a surprise party for them on their 55th wedding an­ niversary, on Sunday, March 7th. They were presented with an auto­ matic electric iron. Refreshments, ineluding pie and ice cream were' served and a social time enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lovell of Inger- ■ soil, attended the 55th wedding anni- I versnry of Mrs. Lovell's sister, and ' brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | liam Hammond on Sunday. Professor Chas. Leslie of Toronto, j visited his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie on M Mr. and Mrs. Ben . ......, family spent SundayJKith the for-1 mer’s sister, Mrs. <’j$il Burrill. Mr. , newspaper connections. Burrill and family Mrs. Jas. week-end with Robt. Boniface, family in Inger Mr. XArctie *—4 Iron th< lie and baby daugh-1 me from St. Joseph's don. on Friday. 2 held a group incet- ,.. „ __ Itiug at the home of ‘•J Mrs Wilfred Dodd on Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole of Zen­ da, visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bartindale. and Mrs. Frank Doan, and Catherine Doan of Belmont. Brumpton of Inuersoil, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson of ford, were Sunday visitors with and Mrs. Robert Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan son Carl, and Mrs. Brumpton of Ing­ ersoll, visited recently with Mrs. Donald Sutherland and family of Woodstock. Mr. mid SPRING SPECIALS AT WALKER'S A Variety of Values for Thrifty Shoppers FACE CLOTHS ■g E TERRYA 3 TOWELS A useful item at a special price.Made of firmly woven terry cloth, cross striped with red, green,, yel­low or blue- 7 9 CHAIR PADS 3 9 Closely napped white towels with colourful stripes »4>f rose, gold, green, or blue. Si PAPER DRAP 8 ft. long 1 .2 9 pair An opportunity to have beautiful wind) at low cost. Authentic flower pattei matching tie backs and auton^atic pleat 21 x 39 inches. SPRING DRESS PRI YLON Sturdy fibre pads covered with bright oilcloth in red, green, blueor cream patterns, with matchingbinding. SUBSTANDARDS SIZES 8i/2 TO 10«£. .98 pair The slight imperfections in these sheer lovely hose, do not in any way affect their appearance or wearability. In the popu­ lar Mistique shade. 36 inches wide »7 9 yar Fine firmly woven cotton and bright clear colours com­ bine tc make a lovely fabric for sewing housedresses, apronsl or children’s dresses.I DOTTED MARQUISETTE 36 inches wide .4 5 yard Dress up your windows to greet the spring sunshine withthis crisp puffy dotted marquisette. Ideal for cottage or ruffled curtains. Plastic Cloths Size 48x 54 1.59 each In dear plastic decorated with strawberry de­ sign in red and green- Saves your favourite cloths and wipes clean in a jiffy. Phone 56 Plastic Handbags 3.69 to 5.50 A group of smart handbags in all the latest shapes, shoul­ der, envelope, etc., in calf and pitent plastic. Walked Stoned. Jlwuted Ingersoll MARY SLESSOR MISSIONBAND HELD MEETING The regular meeting of the Mary Slessor Mission Band of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church was held on Fri­ day afternoon in the ladies’ parlors. Isabella Hutson, as president, occu­ pied the chair. Beth Tunney gave the Scripture reading, after which satisfactory re­ ports were given by the secretary and the treasurer. Twenty-six members answered the roll cal), Songs were practised for the forth­ coming tea. The meeting was closed with the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Scott served refreshments. Dry miistard can be used as a water softener. AYERST COD LIV FULL COURSE MEALS iCfe up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE ■ 95 Thames St. V ’ Ingersoll • Phone 497W • Standard ......... IOD ................... Alphamattes Supplavite . .... Th c, $1.69 .80, $3.50 90e, $3.00 Store now Drug*” Phone 55 • Morello’s FRUIT MARKET MONSTER Stock Clearing Sale Friday, Saturday, Mar. 12-13 Meats-Giocertes-Fiuit Vegetables As a Matter of Fact Select wh lything in the Store, you need. For Every Dpllatfspent we will deduct 15c--thereq>r our goods will only cost y<c on the Dollar. ALL STOCK STRICTLY CASH. Goods Guaranteed Strictly Fresh 100%, or Money Refunded NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE CASH AND CARRY These Items not included—BREAD - BUTTER • MILK BATTERIES - B AT FOR CARS, TRUCKS and T REDUCED TO CLE qOODRICl X1DE W AN PRESTO-LITEATLAS BUY N( BOR ORS RIES - AUTO-LITE HART AVE D'S Garage and Service Statio n S ST.Phone 509 Evenings 691W2 TRINITY W. M- S. HELD INTERESTING MEETING Trinity United Church, W.M.S., met in the church parlours on Tues­ day afternoon, with a very good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer offered by Mrs. William Gall and Mrs. William Worth. Mrs. C. D. Danie and Mrs. W, L. Thurtell gave the theme talk on “The Field is the World and the Seed is the Word.” An interesting article, taken from the Study Book, 'Great is the Company”, and dealing with the life of Robert Morrison, an early missionary to China, was given very capably by Mrs. W. S. Ashman. The president, Mrs. H. Mahar, had charge of the business period. Mrs. R. A. Facey reported on the box of milk sent by the sofiety to a mis­ sionary in Japan, The usual reports were submitted and plan, made for a quilting to be held on the 19th at the church. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Mahar. ARTHUR REEVES SUFFERS INJURIES IN FALL Arthur Reeves, who was injured in a fall on Thursday aftemdon, is con­ valescing in Alexandra Hospital, where he will remain for about a week from bruises and several cracked ribs. Mr. Reeves, a construct­ ion foreman with the Ingersoll Tele­ phone Company, was working near the St. Clair residence on R. R. 4, Ingersoll, at the time of the accident. He fell about 20 feet from a 30- foot • pole when his pole belt gave way. R ed Star Pig FOR GREATER The same hi; h quality, $68.90 a ton 42 King St. W. Red Star 16 $65.1 HAWK rower OFIT FEED CO INGERSOLL ow reduced to Dairy Feed delivered “THE WELL-DRESSED MAN WEARS A HAT”! y you a new Hat ... We h, styles and colours ♦ . . SON - MORGAN - LEWIS order your new Easter clothes hings now! MEN'S WEAR BOYS' WEAR INGERSOLL