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OCLnew_1948_03_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E INGERSOLL TR IBUNErhe Only Newspaper Published in I n g e r s o l l INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAR. 18, 1948 Single Copy . 6 Cento - 12.00 Per Annum - U.S.A. 12.50 Council Approves Project for New High School Building MISSIONARY FROM NIGERIA GAVE ADDRESS The regular meeting of the Muni-1cipal Council was held on Monday I evening with Mayor C. W. Riley pre­siding and all members present ex­cept Councillor^. V. Healy. A communication was received,from the Citizens* Rehabilitation Committee with a cheque for thebalance of funds on hand at dissolu­tion. All committees reported recommen­ding payment of accounts. The fin­ance committee also recommended, “That the corporation of the Townof Ingersoll approves of the proposedproject for the construction of a new high school in Ingersoll for the Ing­ersoll High School district, whichwill serve the corporation and sur­rounding townships, provided theaproval of same is given by the On­ tario Municipal Board."Endorsation of a principle regard­ing war disabled men, was given in Councillor Worker’s report as fol­lows: “That this council hereby en­dorse the principle that War Disabil­ ity Compensation for Canada’s right­ing men should be fixed with due re­cognition of the economic conditions under which they must suffer lifelong, General manager of William Stonedisabilities. We consider the request. Sons, Limited, who was elected pre­made unanimously by all organiza-1 sident of the Ingersoll Chamber oftions of the war disabled in Canada. Commerce for 1948 at a meetingfor a basic rate which will provide, held by the directors last week.$100 a month for 100'< disability.” ----------------:------------------Councillor Ranger’ inquired re-1garding the safety precaution on Mu- P A \tn n a M oarlctual street and also felt that some of llCdUS the signs on the highways entering P L a rn k p r C n m m arraIngersoll should be removed. CUdlUOCr Ol VOlUUierCe C. OF C. PRESIDENT R. A. STONE A by-law to provide for daylightsaving in conformity with otherWestern Ontario Muni&palities. was sponsored by Councillors Morrisonand Ranger, and passed as No. 2034.The by-law provides for clocks to be advanced one hour on Suihlay.April 25th, at 12.01 a.m., and to beturned back one hour on Sunday, September 26th, at 12.01 a.m.Mayor Riley reported on his at­tendance at the Good Roads Conven­ tion recently, as well as an organ­ization meeting of separated townsof Ontario of which there are seven. An effort will be made forthese municipalities to get consider­ation from the Government with maintenance costs of the King’shighways going through these townsas well as other privileges that areat present denied separated towns. Councillor Worker reported onprogress that is being made regard­ ing the locating of a suitable park­ ing grounds in Ingersoll. A lot thatwill accommodate about 300 cars,centrally located is being negotiated for. but the location was not givenout for publication. Yoyng Ladies’ Club Meets At Beachville The directors of the Chamber ofCommerce held their firt meeting on Wednesday evening last in the officeof William Stone Sons, Limited, fol­lowing a dinner in the cafeteria. Robert Carr presided for the open­ing of the meeting and L. U. Snider,K.C., took the chair for the electionof the officers for the year. R. A. Stone was elected president.The other officers are: Vice-Presi­dent, R. W. Green; treasurer, J. R. Henley; secretary, L. H. Snider, A report of the town planning ference, which was held in Londonrecently, was given by J. R. Henley.A suggestion was made by Mr. Sni­ der that the possibility of obtainingthe services of a full-time secretaryshould be given consideration.Charles O. Bantock of Hamilton, a field service representative for theCanadian Chamber of Commerce, ad­dressed the moetingy speaking about the advantage to a community inhaving a Chamber of Commerce. Healso presented some suggestions on how such an organization could bestserve the interests of a community,Mr. Bantock informed the meeting about the work of the CanadianChamber of Commerce.It was decided to hold executive meetings on the first Monday ineach month. The monthly meeting of the Dr. Margaret McKellar Auxiliary ofTrinity United Church was held onTuesday evening at ths. home of Mrs. Robert Carr, Oxford St. The Eastertheme was used throughout the devo­tional program, with the Scripture lesson being given by Mrs. HermanLindsey, and a prayer by Miss BettyLittle. Jackie and Charlotte Carr, daughters of the hostess, favoredthe guests with two violin and piano duets, “Believe Me, If All Those En­dearing Young Charms” and "JeanieWith the Light Brown Hair." Mrs. Gordon Daniels gave an in­spiring reading on "The Risen Lord."Mrs. Jean Tribe added greatly to the pleasure of the evening by singing"The Holy City” and “All In AnApril Evening.” The hostess introduced Mrs. LloydHooper, who, with Mr.. Hooner, isvisiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper, McKeand St. She gavean interesting account of her exper­iences in missionary work in Nigeria, where she and her husband were sta­tioned for two years.By her talk, the speaker inpressed the members of the group with themagnitude of the task confrontingmissionaries in that country. Mrs. Harold Urcn, the president, thankedthe speaker for her interesting talkand for showing many interesting African souvenirs.The business period was presidedover by Mrs. Uren. Plans were made for a spring tea to be held in June.Mrs. J. G. Miller closed the meeting : with a prayer, after which a delight- 1 ful social period was enjoyed. Re- 1 freshments were served by the host- 1 ess and her assistants, Mrs. Gordon ’Daniels, Mrs. Herman Lindsey, and j Miss Betty Little. * * D. MACKENZIE ^RESIDED OVER BRANCH MEETING D. McKenzie of Ingersoll, presi­dent of the Western Ontario branchof the Agricultural Institute of Ca­nada, presided over a meeting of the branch in London last week, when H.H. Hannam, the president of the Ca­ nadian Federation of Agriculture, was the speaker. Mrs. A. C. Hughes Was Hostess to W.M.S. Parents Informed About Son’s Grave TWO CHURCH GROUPS MEET AT CULLODEN Beachville—Mrs. William Dorientertained the Young Ladies'of the Baptist Church on Tuetfayevening for their monthly meThe president, Mrs. Sidney Elliin the chair and Mrs. Homer presided at the piano for thdk'open-ing song service. The secretaIvor Jones, presented the the February mating,from Mrs. Ellis jyas followdevotional which . ~...... ...Miss Irene Hebert and M^. Charles Buchanan gave purrent e * nts whichhad been prepired by/ Mrs. John Nadalin. A pleasing musical nfmber was avocal duet l\v 'Miss Mufiel Cook anilMiss Pansy NicholsonLaFlair df WogdstocMrs C. E. D«wnin uhl , Mrs. rt ofreading---- by thewas in Charge of th Miss Ruthat the piano,•as the speak--- ---- „— . sting talk en­ titled "Observations^, on her recenttrip to the Ca ”’ reational perio Miss FlorenceJones, who con ..............................Dorland assisted by Miss Reeves and Mrs, Jones served refreshments.The closing remarks by Mrs. Ellisincluded expressions of thanks to the Ispeaker and others contributing to [ the program and to the hostess andher assistants. West. The rec-s in charge of:fftes and Mrs. Ivor ted contests. Mrs. LOCAL MEN RETURNED .if FROM TRIP TO PLANT^/’ Walter Ellery and son, Harry El­lery, the local J. I. Case Companydealers, returned on Friday morning from a trip in a chartered train tothe company’s plants^ in the UnitedStates. The dealerjffin Ontario and Quebec, numbering about 150, wentby way of Port Huron, Mich., to Chi­ cago, and then to Burlington, Iowa, where they were taken through theplant in which combines are manu­factured. They then proceeded to Bcttendorff, Iowa, to the plant whereforage harvesters are produced. AtRock Island, Ill., they saw small trac­ tors being made, and at Rockford,Ill., plows and cultivators were beingturned out The main plant at Ra­ cine, Wis., where threshers and trac­tors are made, was the party’s finalVisit, and a banquet was served there. The group remained on the train forthe trip, using it as a hotel. .’ Beachville — Mrs. Ernest Cliftonwas convener of the group in chargeof the March meeting of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of thted Church on Thursday aft<for which Mrs. A. C. Hunhj hostess. The president, MjtCBarton, presided. ’Mrs. E. Uland, had charge of the .... and she was assisted by Mr. CharlesMatheson. Mrs. Charles fTcston gavethe secretary’s report. £ Mrs. Matheson readmit letter from” ’ TBamesford; Ox- ■yterial SjJmly Secretary,i allocati In addition towill be pur­articles of wear-sent to the Indianwan. A shower ofother equipmentclasses will be re-ay meeting,made of tiie Easter intff meeting at whichtterson, missionary onIndia, of Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris of —' Elgin, have been officially informed ; that their son, Pilot Officer HowardRoger Harris, previously reporteddead, lost his life on operationsagainst the enemy on March 5, 1946. •A letter containing the official infor­ mation was received by them fromWing Commander W. R. Gunn ofOttawa, the R.C.A.F. casualtiesofficer.The letter stated in part: " a re­ port has been received from our Missing Research and Inquiry Ser­vice, presently at work in Continenttai Europe, that the burial place ot your son and his crew was located inthe cemetery at Oberwiedbach, whichis approximately 40 miles north of Frankfurt, Germany.”Also contained in the letter wasthe information that “your son’s aircraft crashed near this village on the night of March 5, 1945. Thecrash was of great violence and the buergermcister of Oberwiedbach ad­vised that the members of the crewof the aircraft had been buried in a single grave, and that individualidentification could not be made. Onvisiting the cemetery, the grave wasfound to be marked by a wooden cross, on which was inscribed, ‘Heirruhen Kandische Soldaten’, (hererest Canadian soldiers.) “The grave was exhumed andwhile it was ascertained that the en­tire crew lost their lives, most un­fortunately individual identificationcould not be made, and in accord­ance with the agreed policy of the nations of the British Common­wealth. that all British aircrew buriedin Germany would be moved to Brit­ ish military cemeteries located inGermany, your son and the membersof his crew were moved to the perm­anent British military cemetery, Hanover, (Limmer). This cemeteryis located three and a half miles westof the centre of the city of Hanover, Germany, nnd your son and his crew 1 are resting in collective graves, ,numbers eight, nine and 10, row J, (plot four, of that cemetery." While the exhumation was being jmade, a ring, which was obviously , that of Pilot Officer Harris, was ; found. It bore the initials “H.R.H.”This ring will be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Harris in the near future by the I director of estates. Sympathy was *expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Harris in 1the letter for the loss of "your gal­lant son.”Pilot Officer Harris was 21 yearsold. He was a member of the Mount ‘ Elgin United Church. He was also a J,— member of the Tillsonburg and ‘toon I Dereham Agricultural Society. He ’ /a s, joined the R.C.A.F. in 1943, gradu- r 7>'i i Iatinfr at Macdonald. Man., in May, ( * McCJcl- ■ 1944, and going overseas in July ' *jBCVotional ! that year. Mt. of Join Professional Baseball Ranks COMMUNITY EUCHRE AND DANCE AT SCHOOL Putnam—The community euchre and dance was. held at the school on Friday evening Jvith ajlarge crowdpresent. Some tablewwere in playwith prizes for the evening going tothe following: Ladies’Aigh, Maureen Irwin; low, Mitt. Aotmeison Fish-leigh; lone hisds/ Mrs. WalterMeathcrall; menvfmgh, Mr. Peter­ son; low, Jack Fishleigh; lone hands,Mr. Earl Haskell. Paper on Health at Harrietsville W* I. en’s Insti-Mrs. F. A.Thursday af- isident, Mrs.. The ineet-the ringing of owed by then. Mrs. Boyesesson and Mrs. ystery box. Af-meetlng, Mrs.program conven- also gave a pa- being the topicOther papers on by Mrs. Dougald George Clifford,bil.Miss Isabel Pen- rs. Dave Wallaceesting quiz contest. tute met at the home Boyes at Grampton o ternoon, with theGeorge COrless/in c ing was opened' wit the Institute ode,Lord’s praVer in uread the ScriptureEarl Rowe won theter a shoii businHarley Wil|on, th er, took cha-ge.per on "Heilth,” of the meethealth were!Ferguson an| as prepareddreigh, Reg. Iconducted an ___n M__One new member was added to the roll. The National Anthem was sungand after the close of the meeting thehostess served a lunch of ice cream and cake. tMrs. Dougald Fergusonoffered her home for the April meet­ing. Mrs. J. Shiwan ofiff ord Pres ’stating th i _____new cloth ng whichased, siing appaischool inneedles, for use i ceived alMentisThankoffiMiss Graifurlough ____ __________will be the guest speaker and theassociate members and members ofthe J.O.Y. Club will be guests. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H. Lampman.Mrs. Hughes gave the study chap­ ter dealing with the work of Rev. A.Judson of Rangoon, India, datingfrom 1819. the fond ha iaskatpins i MANY ENJOYED EUCHRE SPONSORED BY REBEKAHS Jack Lewis and Kenneth Arnott,both 19 years old, are leaving earlynext week for Reaford, N.C., to join the ranks of the professional base­ball players. They will be with Brad­ford, Pa., in the Pony League, which is a “farm” team of the PhiladelphiaPhillies.Mr. Lewis, a son of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Lewis, 76 Thames street, has been playing junior ball here forseveral years. He is a pitcher apd acentre fielder. Mr. Arnott, a son of Mr. andMrs. W. H. Arnott, 120 Wonhamstreet, was a pitcher with the Water­loo team last year and in 1946 he was with the Stratford team. I.C.I. TEACHERS ATTENDED FEDERATION MEETING Principal J. C. Herbert, R. C.Brogden, Misses E. Carney and L.Barber of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­stitute staff attended the spring meeting of the Woodstock Local ofthe Ontario Secondary School Teach­ers' Federation, held on Wednesday, March 10th. at the New CommercialHotel. S. G. B. Robinson, the generalseerbtary of the Federation, as the speaker of the dinner meeting, spokeon “The Future of the TeachingProfession." ATTEND FUNERAL INGERSOLL BRANCH CANADIAN LEGION MET TUESDAY EVENING Ten tables were in play at theweekly euchre of Keystone RebekahLodge on Monday evening in theI.O.O.F. Hall Prizes were won bythe following: Ladies’ high, Mrs.George Baskett; ladies’ lone hand. Mrs. E. M. Levitt; men’s high.Charles Williams; men’s lone hand,Mrs. Samuel Douglas, playing as a man; ladies’ consolation, Mrs. GeorgeBorthwick; men’s consolation, H.Tuttle; ladies’ special prize, Mrs. F. Weatherdon; men’s special, Geo.Borthwick. ; The regular meeting of Ingersoll Branch 119 of the Canadian Legionwas held on Tuesday evening withthe president, Jack Priddle, in the chair. ^The main order of business was a letter of thanks to the organ­izations that had made the benefithockey such a success, the Commun­ ity Council, Ingersoll, Duchess olKent Legion, London, and the Ing­ersoll “Hellcats." The amount raisedwas $177.50. A new member was named to themembership committee in the personof James Fitzpatrick. Two members were named to the sports committee.Edward Cox ajpd. Leonard Tye.A banquet is being planned for the20th of April, the next social meet­ ing of the branch. A feature ofthe meeting Vas the showing of pic­tures by Comrade Jos. Wilson, taken during his service in the Middle Eastduring the war.Lunch was served at the close ofthe meeting"'and a social time en­ joyed, after which Comrade Graham"brought the meeting to a close withthe Legion Prayer and the singing of the Naitonal Anthem. Mrs. Ward Hostess To Mission Circle C.B.C. TO PRESENT ST. MATTHEW PASSION The Toronto Mendelssohn Choir’s performance of Bach’s “St, I Matthew Passion,’’ will be broadcast fromcoast to coast this year in its en­ tirety over the C.B.C. trans-Canadanetwork on Wednesday evening next.The Mendelssohn choir of more than200 voices, a symphony orchestra, organ, and four soloists, will be un­der the direction o^ Sir Ernest Mac­Millan. The work will be performed in Convocation Hall at the Univer­sity of Toronto, and will be broad­cast at 8 o’clock, (E.S.T.) Mr. and Mrs. J. Balfour ---- daughter, Katharine, 128 Wotiham St., attended the funeral service inNiagara Falls on Tuesday of last week of Mrs, Balfour’s brother-in-law, F. Downie. The deceased'sdaughter, Mrs. Ronald Morris of Ni­ agara Falls, resided in Ingersoll for several years prior to her marriage. and eceivele taxesing HOW WILL YOU US YOUR COMPU SAVINGS RYUND? cheque for■hy not* lookthan just a d long ago—1 folk plan to ngs. They rea-away would beir struggle fort most.ive people byue in your Bank gs account. If you When you your refundaon it as sompleasant win This is mmoney whichadd to their lize that fritta backwardthe things theJoin thesedepositing your of Montreal sa „____„______haven't started a B of M account yet,Mr. Shaw, local, branch manager, invites you to do so today, so that itwill be ready to receive that refundcheque. Culloden—The Women’s Associa­tion and the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety March meeting was held onWednesday afternoon in the UnitedChurch, with a good attendance. The W. A. meeting was in charge of thepresident, Mrs. Rojs McClintock,who opened the meeting with a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs. J.Beat. Mrs. Cattle read the Scripturelesson. The secretary read the min­ utes and called the roll followed bya business discussion. Three new members were added to the roll,Mrs. Archer, Mrs. James and Mrs.Cattle. The lunch committee forApril will be Mrs. Earl Alabastine, Mrs. Cawthra, Mrs. Couse and Mrs.Daniel.The meeting was then in charge of the W.M.S. Mrs. Orion Cawthra hadcharge of the meeting, the themebeing “The field is the World, the seed the word.” Hymn 41 was sungfollowed by prayer. The devotiopglpart of the meeting was taken Mrs. Cawthra and Mrs. Ni. holson.The Scripture lesson was taken xfbmMark 4:2-8, The offering ww re­ ceived by Mrs. S. Miners an*^dedi­cated. Mrs. Mervin Fewsur tookcharge of the business pitted andthanked all who attended the World’sDDaavv ooff PPrraavyeerr..It was decided to Easter 'meeting and tand Deljner societies /them fo^ the Eastet secure .. tary wag requestedmembeasked t stampsthe nexMrs. Ro thankedmeeting,ceived Archer was calling theirbers. Mrs. ____ ____ _ ....... William Cattle joining the society.The next chapter of the study bookwas splendidly given by Mrs. Caw-thia. The meeting closed by all repeat­ing the benediction. Refreshmentswere served at th close of the meet­ ing. special sp bring al McC al a special nvite Avonjoin witheting and to er. The secre-inquire aboutEveryone wasir used postageristmas cards to iand hand them totock Mrs. Fewster o helped with theay money was ro­om /Mildred Sands, Mrs. s. S. Miners. The roll h 10 members answer-nes and two new mein-ussell Archer and Mrs. ip card sol Ingersoll Cornetist Winner In Contest Fresh honours have been won James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. Miller, Carroll street, who wonsecond award for his cornet playing in the competition for wind instru­ments at the annual meeting of theCanadian Association of Bandmas­ ters, held over the week-end in Wat­ erloo. James was accompanied bythe Waterloo Band, in giving his cornet solo. Winner of first place was John Conrad, cornetist of Waterloo,who appeared in Ingersoll at the sec­ond Community Concert, sponsored by the Department of Education.Adjudicators were Leona-May Smith.Rifdio City artist, and Dr. CharlesO'Neill, composer. by EASTER THEME AT COUPLES’ CLUB MEETING Trinity Young Married Couples’Club met Friday night at the home of John and Muriel Lockhart. Theworship period was taken by Johnand Joyce Logie, the theme being“Easter.” During the business ses­ sion, conducted by the president, itwas decided the, next meeting wouldbe a theatre party on April 9th. Douglas Carr showed slides of his trip through Africa from' Cairo tothe Cape. A contest was conductedby John and Joyce Logie. Lunch was served by committee incharge, Richard and Anne Thurtell,John and Joyce Logie and John andMuriel Lockhart. The thankoffering meeting of ...» Ruth Troyer Mission Circle of theIngersoll Baptist Church was held atthe parsonage, Oxford St., on Tues­ day evening, with Mrs. J. M. Ward asthe hostess. The meeting, which waswell attended, was opened by the president, Mrs. Thomas Turton, witha hymn and a prayer.Mrs. Buford Learn gave a sum­ mary of the reading course. Mrs.Ross Kilgour gave the devotionaltopic on “The Bjok Which Demands a Verdict.” Miss Vera Thompson,Miss Edith Making, Mrs. Grant Mark­ham. Mrs. J. M. Ward, Mrs. N. Noad, and Mrs. Buford Learn favored withdouble trios, "Open My Eyes That I•May See” and "Have Thine Own Way," accompanied by Mrs. RossKilgour. A piano solo, "SweetHour of Prayer,” was played by Miss Geraldine Monk.An inspiring talk on “The Emper­or’s Physician,” by Dr.. J. R. Perkins,was given by Mrs. Al. Lawrence. Re­freshments were served by the host­ ess, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Turton,Mrs. Clarence Woodman, and Mrs.Nelson Noad. the BIRTHS EDMONDS—At Bethesda Hospital, London, on Tuesday, March 16,1948, to Mr. jnd Mrs. Carl Ed­monds of Glencoe, a son. VYSE—At Alexandra Hospital, onTuesday, March 16, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vyse of Ingersoll, ason. EMPLOYEES ATTEND SKATING CARNIVAL Employees of William Stone Sons,Limited, members of their families and friends, making a party of 37,left Ingersoll at 2:30 on Tuesday af­ternoon to attend the carnival in To­ ronto of the Toronto Skating Club.Arrangements for the trip were con­vened by Walter Burton. A feature of the local group’s enjoyable eve­ning at the carnival was the appear­ance of the Olympic figure-skating champion, Barbara Ann Scott. . SECOND IN FINALS Packed Audiences Enjoyed Well Presented Play WINS BOYS’ CONTEST THOMAS DOUGLAS A student in Grade 10 of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute, who won thejunior boys’ competition in the finalsof the W.O.S.S.A. public speaking contests at the University of West­ern Ontario, London, on Friday. Heis a son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Douglas, Thames street north. Zenda W. I. Donates To Children’s Appeal Zenda—Mrs, Floyd Swance was hostess on Wednesday afternoon forthe monthly meeting of the ZendaWomen’s Institute, with an attend­ ance of 21." The president, Mrs. Sam Chambers, was in charge and themeeting opened yvith a rousing sing­song, led by Mrs. Cecil Burrill, with Mrs.. H. Harrison at the piano. Thesecretary, Mrs. Russell Smith,the minutes and treasurer's and during the business, $10voted to the "Canadian AChildren” Fund. Miss Laurel Foster was nominated leader foden Brigade’”, projelv accepted this respofor catering for a ba part of Mav were diover fora future Wilson, ;:i:itizenshi charge of the ptalk ont*Our F"Home f inent’’, 1Mrs. F.la demo4 home. Minterest! ____, .........................An enjoyable treat of the afternoonwas the presence of Mrs. Ralph Bur­ton. Burgessville, District President, who brought greetings and sugges­tions from the Provincial Board.Mrs. Wm. Crane thanked the speaker, the hostess and all taking pnrt in theprogram. Mrs. Leslie Pellow pre­sented her edition of the "Journal”, and during the social period follow­ing. delicious refreshments were ser­ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.D. Chambers and Mrs. J. Hughes. e “Gar-and kind- lity. Planset the latterssed and laid ing. Mrs. Cha^.■ convener, hadam and gave a chise.” The topic,st Seat of Govcrn-ably presented, •by n, who recommended government for theureen Foster gave anFeveiqw of current events. DEMONSTRATION GIVEN ON OVE EALS Verichoyle—A d< “Oven Men*”, was hon Mondaw and TuMiss MorganBranch ofinhculture in^Tstrator wjo interesting i Elgin and Ssented a ............of VerschUyle ladies. Strut ion on at the churchay afternoons,of the Women'srtment of Agri-o, was the demon-the vourse very educational. Mount ord were well repre-with the large number JOYCE LANGE Talented ’Cellist To Be At Spring Festival Guest artist nt- Trinity United Church Junior Choir Festival to-mor­ row evening is to be Olga Kwasniak, of London, 13-yenr-old ’cellist of great promise. Of Ukranian paren­tage, Olga belongs to a musical fam­ ily, consisting of parents 'and fourchildren. She began playing on the’cello at the age of 6 years, under the instruction of Henry Hoppe. Shewon the Kiwanife Festival Scholarship,playing in the class of 17 years andunder. The London Progress Club became interested in her and shenow studies under Maestro GeorgesMiquelle of Detroit, though still a pupil of Mr. Hoppe. Olga was also awinner at the Stratford Music Fes­tival last year.The ’cello used by this talentedyoung artist, is a marvellous DavidTeachlcr, loaned by iMrs. M. BenMon, of Clear Creek, Ontario. A student in Grade 10 of the Ing­ersoll Collegiate -Institute, who wonthe second award in the junior girls* division in the finals of theW.O.S.S.A. public speaking contestsat the University of Western On­ tario, London, on Friday. She is a daughter of iMr. and Mrs. JohnLange of R. R. 3, Embro. COMMUNITY BIDS FAREWELL TO FAMILIES Zenda—A large numbbours and friends of community assembled gessville communityand Mrs, HenryMrs.. Roy Cohen, leavd for their nloden. Thin x th is 20 yearsThe evenprogress! whichCohensGlen communidress toand Johentation „ „ ----------- --------lamp. Mrs. David Chambers on be­ half of the community, read anappropriate address to Mr. and Mrs.Roy Cohen and Mr. V. M. Emighmade the presentation of a similargift Refreshments were served. neigh-Ibrook the Bu'|-o honor Mr.and Mr. andare soon to me near Cul-mily have resided for more thanbe greatly missed.,pleasantly spent in ole and cards afterOsmond asked thefront, where Mrs. on behalf of thed an appropriate ad-and Mrs. Henry Cohen, nderson made the pres-t a beautiful tri-lite The annual play, given under the auspices of The Young Ladies' So­ dality of the' Church of the SacredHeart, on Tuesday and Wednesdayevenings in the Sacred Heart Hall, was a great success. This year's play."Paddy, The Next Best Thing," wasexceptionally well done, showing theplayers to be developing considerabletalent in the histrionic art, under thedirection of Rev. Father Donovan, assistant parish priest. The hall wasfilled both evenings.Scene of the play begins in Ire­ land, shifts to London, and returnsto Ireland, where it depicts a familyand its group of friends, each one richly endowed with a sense of hu­mour. From the rising of the curtainto the very end, there was not a dull .moment.I In the particularly well-cast list ofplayers, it would be difficult to choose the best, for each one wasexcellent. But special mention mustbe made of Miss Kathleen Hill, in the part of the colleen Paddy, central figure in the play, whose loveable,high-spirited nature created manyamusing incidents which kept the audience in a constant state oflaughter. Others equally good in their ownroles, were: Misses (Margaret Ring.Mary Duffy, Mary Dunn. MarjorieDunn, Grace Moyse. Leona McNoah.Doris O’Meara, and Messrs. JosephDorland, John Shand, Joseph Kirwin,James Copeland. Jules Asselin, Her­man McMillan, Mike Finucan.The scenic and lighting effects add­ing considerably to the interest of the play, were done by Harry Whit­well and Edward Haduck.Two vocal solos. “A Little Bit of Heaven”, and “That Old Irish Motherof Mine", were acceptably renderedby Joseph Duffy, with Mrs. W. L.McLellan as accompanist. During the interludes, a medley ofIrish airs, as well as other popularnumbers, were rendered by Jack Morgan and his Serenaders, E. A.Washburn, trumpet; E. , Savage,piano accordion; Max Clark, saxo­phone. Oshawa Man Joins Local Store Staff Newton Hackney, of Oshawa, a graduate of the Ontario College ofPharmacy, Toronto, joined we staffof the Gayfer Drug Store/Thames street, on Monday. Mr. Hackney isa native of BowpiMwnUe. where h.<parents, Mr. affd Mrs. C. W. Hack­ney. reside.During the recent war, Mr. Hack­ney served overseas with the artilleryand the infantry. He enlisted in1940 as a gunner and went overseasduring the same year. He saw ser­ vice on the European Continent asa lieutenant. Returning to Canada inOctober. 1945, Mr. Hackney wa< discharged from the army in the next month.Mr. Hackney is married, his wifebeing the former Laura Davey of Bowmanville. They have three chil­dren. Donald, aged six years andDianne and Joanne, twins, n*;eci one year. Mr. and Mrs. Hackney aremembers of the United Church ofCanada. Mr. Hackney plans to brinehis family to Ingersoll as soon as hecan obtain a dwelling. HOLY WEEK SERVICES FOR LOCAL CHURCHES Under the auspices of the Inger­ soll Ministerial Association, UnionHoly Week Services will be con­ducted in the local church as fol­lows :Monday. March 22—In the Salva­tion Army Citadel, Rev. J. M. Ward, speaker. Tuesday, March 23—In St. Paul'sPresbyterinn Church, Capt. Il B.Acton, Speaker. - Wednesday, March 24—In St.James’ Anglican Church, Rev. G. W.Murdoch, Speaker. Thursday, March 25—In Trinity United Church, Rev. C. J. Queen,Speaker.Good Friday, March 26th, 10 a.m. —In the Baptist Church, Rev. C. D.Daniel, Speaker.All services will commence at 8 p.m.. with the exception of the Good Friday service which will com­mence at 10 a.m. DEATH OF MRS. CRUMP The death of Jessie Parry Wright,widow of R. Howes Crump, occurredat her home, “The Waldrons,” Lon­don Township on Friday. The late Mrs. Crump, who was a niece of thelate Thomas Wells of Ingersoll, was afrequent visitor to the town during her uncle’s residence here. Regional Director At Y’s Men’s Club Douglas Strangways of London,the regional director for Western On­tario .paid an official visit to the IngeHoll Y’s Men's Club at its regu­lar dinner meeting on Monday even­ing in the St. Charles Coffee Shoppe. The meeting, which was well atten­ded, was presided over by the presi­dent, George Clifton. Songs were sung under the leadership of FrankFerguson, with Eddie Ide accom­panying at the piano. Mr. Strangways was introduced byHerm Lindsey. The regional director-addressed the local club on the sub­ ject, “A Drop in the Bucket,” inwhich he illustrated how the per­forming of small acts of kindness spread and help to make a happycommunity. The speaker was thanked for his interesting address by Cam. Bailey.The meeting was closed with th*singing of “O Canada-" Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 18,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngeniollIssued 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 Rates 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 Looking Back—• In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario THURSDAY, MARCH 18th, 1948 Ingersoll’s Business People Have Reputation For Fair Dealing The business people of Ingersoll present a com­ plete and modern shopping centre to the residents of the town and the surrounding trading area. The Ingersoll stores have attractive window displays, and their merchandise is pleasingly arranged with­ in their stores. The Ingersoll business people and the members ?f their staffs are friendly people. They have a well-established reputation for fair dealing among the shoppers of the Ingersoll trading area. Shoppers are invited to visit the business places of Ingersoll each week in the advertising columns of The Ingersoll Tribune. Circulating within the town and throughout the trading area, The Tri­ bune carries the advertising messages of the local business people to many readers each week. Ingersoll’s business people are helping to make the community a better place in which to live. In ’ the improvements which they are continually mak­ ing to their business places, and the pride with which they arrange their merchandise in the dis­ play windows and within their stores, they are helping to make Ingersoll more attractive to town and district residents and to touring visitors. The business peopleware generous in their sup- ' port of every worth-while community activity. They give their time to the work of community organizations., and they also?contribute liberally to the appeals for financial support within the community. Last week, many of the business people sponsored advertising in The Tribune to present the appeal of the Canadian Red Cross Society to the residents of the town and district. It is good business for the residents of the Ing­ ersoll trading area to support their Ingersoll shop­ ping centre. In its friendly stores, they are assured of fair dealing and good values at reason­ able prices. If the business people of Ingersoll do not have the merchandise in stock which the shop­ pers desire, they can very quickly obtain it. Through loyalty to the hometown business people, the shoppers of the town and the district can help to make theirs a more prosperous com-s inunity. 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, March IS, 1900 PERSONALS Rev. E. Crawford, who has returned from a trip to England, was a guest of his father on Monday. H. J. Mayberry of the Stratford Business College spent Sunday at his home at Salford. Alex Rose of lot 5, Sth concession of North Oxford, has taken out an auctioneer’s license. A. McCaulay has opened a general fire and life insurance office in the Watterworth building, over Bowman & Sons’ machine shop. M. C. Sparling of Toronto spent Sunday ir town, a guest of Thomas Seldon. James Flecher of Brownsville, was struck by a piece of wood while chopping in the bush on Tues­ day, causing considerable pain. The Dunlop brothers are doing a rushing business in their sawmill at Kintore these days, logs coming in from all directions. On Saturday, 27 of the population of Centreville picked up their belongings and moved to Ingersoll. They were the families of William Thornton and H. Titus, ail healthy citizens. The diaectors of the Salford Cheese Company met at the factory on Friday afternoon. W. H. Chambers was elected president and R. Harris man­ aging director for the ensuing year. J. B. McLaren of Ingersoll, Ont., of the firm of McLaren Bros., manufacturers of the famobs Im- periai cheese, was in the city last week on business for the firm.—From The Chicago British American. Lord Roberts has occupied Bloemfontain, tlje capital of the Free State. The leading inhabitants formally turned over the town. The British flag flies over the government buildings, an^^resident Steyn has fled northward. The bulk of the Free Staters are expected to submit. Notice to all parties interested in our soldiers in South Africa. Mrs. Hoyt, the leader of the Inas­ much Circle of the King’s Daughters, asks for con­ tribution of socks, flannel, or yarn, which will be received at the home of Mrs.. Sumner, King St. West. Marjorie Lawrence, Metropoli­tan Opera Star, will appear inToronto at the Maple Leaf Gar­ dens, Sunday, March 21st, for“Timmy's All Star EasterParty", a benefit performance in aid of Ontario's CrippledChildren. A polio victim herself,she accepted without hesitation the invitation to sing withoutfee on behalf of Ontario’s crip­pled children to help boostEaster Seal Sales. Amongst theCanadian headlining the same bill are Mart Kenney's Orches­tra; Gregory Clark and JimFrise; Wayne and Shuster and Samuel Hersenhom. LucioAgostini will conduct for MissLawrence—-Ontario Society for Crippled Children._________ SERVICE OF ADMISSION FOR CHOIR BOYS An impressive ceremony took placeon Sunday morning in St- James’ An­ glican Church, when the rector. Rev.Carman J. Queen, conducted a serv­ice of admission for 10 members ofthe Boys’ Choir.The boys, each with his surpliceover his arm, marched into the chan­cel, where the choirmaster, G. Strick­ land Thompson, A.V.C.M., presentedthem to the rector, who receivedthem into the service of the church. While kneeling, they were vestedwith their surplices by the choir­master. The boys so vested were: Ronald Billings, James Coles, RobertMott, Gerald Phillips, Kenneth Pit-tock, Larry Senecar, Ralph Shipton, Billie Wallace, Ernest Wilson, RonaldWilson.The sermon, delivered by the rec­ tor, was on the Passiontide theme. Aquartet from Maunder’s cantata,“From Olivet to Calvary,” was rend­ ered by Misses Winnifred Webb andEdith Leigh, Harold Smith and Wil­liam Lambert. ALEX RAMSAY PASSESAFTER LONG ILLNESSFollowing an illness of long dur-tlon, an esteemed and. widely knownresident of Ingersoll, in the person E. C. Alexander Ramsay, passedaway on Friday morning, March 12th,at the family residence, 68 William street. . —Born in Brantford, Mr. Ramsaywho was in his 68th year, was in the candy business in Woodstock, withhis brother, Thomas, prior to comingto Ingersoll. For many years he had been a valued employee of the Mor­row Screw and Nut Co., where hischeerful manner and ready wit had made for him scores of friends. Hewas a member of Trinity UnitedChurch and of The Canadian Order "Of Foresters.Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved husband and father arehis widow, (nee Effie Welt), andthree daughters: Mrs. Walter Bollis,(Evelyn), of Flint, iMkh; Mrs. PeterMarchand, (Madge), of Griffith, On­tario, and Mrs. Harry Napthen, (Ween), Ingersoll. Also survivinv areone brother, Thomas, Brantford, andfive grandchildren, to all of whomsincere sympathy is extended in their irreparable loss.The funeral was held from thefamily residence on Monday after­ noon, service being conducted at 2o'clock, by Rev. C. D. Daniel, minis­ter of Trinity United Church, assist­ ed by Rev. R. A. Facey.The large attendance of friends,including representatives of the Mor­row Screw and Nut Co., and the pro­fusion of beautiful floral tributes,bore testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held and sym­pathy for the sorrowing family.The pallbearers who also acted as flower bearers were Squire Moyer,Henry Moggach, Joseph Rine,Charles Pearson, Gordon Manzer, Frank Moulton.Temporary entombment was madein thf Ingersoll Mausoleum. Inter­ ment will later be made at Hillv|0vCemetery, Woodstock. ENTERTAINED AT A FAMILY GATHERING Wl KNCOURAGI AN OLD HABIT BECAUSE IT’S SOUND The habit of saving has been the foundation of material success through the ages. The modern jvay to is to open a Savings Account bank that is prepared to (friendly help with your affairs. Wo BANK NADA for You" Ingersoll Braheh . J. R. Hanky, Mgr. Woodstock Branca a L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. U1-«7 Few Do Not Feel Joyful On The First Day of Spring Sunday will be the 21st of 'March, which, re- 'ga^rdless of the weather conditions, is officially recognized as the first day of Spring. However, much as we may have enjoyed the winter season, there are very few of] us who do not experience a feeling of joyfulness on the 21st of March. We are keen to welcome the season of spring and to bid farewell to winter. We have had an enjoyable winter. It has been a cold one, but we have had few heavy snowfalls to block the district roads. Residents of the town are not nearly, so much inconvenienced by heavy snowfalls as are those who live in the district sur­ rounding Ingersoll. The daily delivery of mail on /the rural routes ip the Ingersoll trading area is an important event to the people who live on them. In the winters before the automobile made its appearance, the district farmers got out their cut­ ters and sleighs and went visiting or came to town despite the snowdrifts on the roads. Today there are fevi cutters and sleighs, and automobiles are no match for old dobbin when the snow lies deep on the roads. So when there is a heavy snowfall in this almost horseless age, snowblocked district residents just don’t go places. While winter may go out defiantly, we are assured, when the first day of spring comes, that it will not be too long before we will be out in the garden again, getting ready for a fishing trip, plan­ ning baseball and softball schedules, and antici­ pating all the outdoor activities which are associa­ ted with spring. And if we are farmers, we’will be looking forward eagerly to our first day “on the land." The Marks Brothers’ Dramatic Company is doing a good business this week in the town hall. There ** is nothing to object to in the plays they produce and they are highly entertaining. Between the acts, a series of variety entertainment, including stereopticon and cinematograph views are intro­ duced. The Farmer Is One of The Few Remaining Free Men The spring song of birds is heard once more. This is a welcome sound in a land held tight in winter’s grip for the best part of four months. The trend of living now becomes changed, from in­ door to outdoor. Men seek adventure and a fresh start in life, as a restless^ spirit urges them on. Sometimes this restlessness tqkes a regrettable turn, as is evi­ denced by the number of farms advertised for sale. For some reason or other their owners have decided to part with them. The labor shortage is probably responsible for the decision of some far­ mers to sell out/ Low returns have made others lose interest Itl is unfortunate when a man loses interest in the soil that has nurtured him and his forebears for generations back. The soil I is abso­ lutely essential )to human existence, and it deserves our highest respect Those bred to cultivate it ought to be able to make the most out of it It is not likely to yield its best to cultivators with only a passing interest in it, and that only represented by dollars and centl. It is doubtful whether any other occupation offers a greater field of adventure than farming, when approached as such, presenting, as it does, a million miracles every day. In this age of regimen­ tation a farmer is one of the few remaining free men. He is a strong man, and a wise one, who will resist the temptation to let that precious possess­ ion pass from his hands in exchange for something that could be snatched away in a twinkling. I 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, March 16, 1933 f PERSONALS John Pollar</and Harry Allison of Verschoyle spent Saturday in London. R. Stuart Hutt of Buffalo is visiting nt the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford St. / Misses Helen MacKay, Marjorie Forbes, and 'Mabel Matheson spent Sunday at their homes at Thamesford. Mrs. George Armstrong of Ingersoll spent the ■week-end at Thamesford with her mother, Mrs, D,Reavcly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rath of Putnam spent Sun­ day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. T. Clifford and daughter, Freda, moved from Zenda to their*new home at Avon this week. Miss Marlon Murray of Moulton College, Toron­ to. was a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O' Murray. Mrs. Charles Caverhill and Misses Mildred and Grace Caverhill and Mrs. Kiah Clarke of Mount El­ gin were recent visitors in London. One of West Oxford’s outstanding residents, in the person of James G. Currie, passed away on Tuesday morning, in his 81st year. George Collins, Charles Collins, and their sister, Mrs. Minnie Clendenning of Putnam visited Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Clendenning in London on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson of Salford were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of the lat­ ter’s uncle ahd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caddyof Beachville. Misses Mabel and Elva Hargan were hostesses to the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary on Tuesday evening, Mrs. Glasser, Mrs. George Janes, Mrs. D. VanNorman, and (Mrs. R. Sage assisting. At the Board of Education meeting, School At­ tendance Officer Handley presented his report, and Principal C. L. Bole reported the enrollment at the Collegiate as 305. The Verschoyle W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bell on Wednesday evening, with an attend­ ance of 10. Mrs. Arthur Reed, the vice-president; had charge of the meeting. The Wo-Re-Lo Class of* St Paul’s Presbyterian Church Sunday school elected the following of­ ficers: President, Marion Richardson; vice-presi­ dent Elizabeth Elford; secretary, Doris Beatty; treasurer. Jean McDougall; pianist Nora Neil; con- mittee conveners—aocial, Mabel Owen; program, Nora Neff; lookout, Janet Collins. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm,Francis street, entertained at a family gathering on Sunday, in honorof the eighty-ninth birthday of theformer’s father, A. G. Chisholm of Toronto. Mr. Chisholm, who carrieshis years lightly, is a former residentof Chatsworth, Ontario. Present for the happy occasionwere his son. T. H. Chisholm andfamily of Mimico, and two daughters, Mrs. H. J. Mitchell, Toronto, andMrs. George McLaughlin, Windsor,each with their families. A grand­ son, Keith Mitchell, student at theOntario Veterinary College, Guelph,with his wife, was also present. Mr. Chisholm received many mess­ages of congratulation from a widecircle of friends, including a number from Ingersoll. THAMESFORD HUNT CLUB ENTERTAINED LADIES The annual ladies’ nighUof theThamesford Hunt Club was field onFriday in the I.O.O.F. Hall, Inger­soll, with some 80 members and friends present.The evening was pleasantly spentin playing euchre, after which Dr. W. W, Hughes of Embro showed somebeautiful motion pictures of the WestIndies. The prize winners in the euchregames were: Ladies’ high, RobertOliver (playing as a lady); men’s high, Archie McMillan; ladies' con­ solation, Mrs. J. W. Oliver; men’sconsolation, Percy Hogg; specialprize, George Kew. Refreshments brought the delight­ful affair to a close. W. E. Carroth-ers acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. AVALON CHAPTER O.E.S.ENTERTAINED GUESTS FROM LONDON EASTER THANK OFFl-lRfNG MEETING PLANED Beachville—Mrs. Erncjjf Clifton was convener of the groujT in charge of the Majch meeting at the Wo­men’s Missionary Society of theUnited Church on TMFrsday after­ noon for . which theAnce-president,Mrs. A. C*, Hughes J ls hostess. Thepresident, Mrs. E. S. parton presided. Mrs. E. S. BicClelljjffd was in chargeof the devAjonal kwd she was assist­ed by Mrs.fcharU* Matheson. Mrs. ChaBes Matheson read a let­ter from Mri. JjpBhewan of Thames­ford, SupplM Smretary for the Ox­ ford Presbyter®, stating the supplyallocation, Irfciddition to new cloth­ing which win De purchased, second­hand articles of wearing apparel will be sent to the Indian School in Sas­katchewan. A shower of needles,pins and other equipment for use insewing classes is asked for at theMay meeting.Mention was made of the EasterThank-offering meeting at which Miss Grace Patterson of Thamesford, mis­sionary on furlough from India, will;be the speaker. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. H.Lampman and the associate membersof the J.O.Y. Club will be guests.. Mrs. Hughes gave the study chap­ter, dealing with the work of Rev.A. Judson of Rangoon, India, datingfrom 1819. TAKE A AT THE SHUR-G What 1. 2. Superior LOWEST SERVICE Means To You freshness (Extra palatability (One handling charge (One hauling charge (No middleman's profit SHUR-^tfN 18% CHICK STARTER SHUR-GAIN 17% LAYING MASH SHUR-GAIN 17% HATCHING MASH SHUR-GAIN 18% PIG STARTER J. F. Fulton B. McAllister Phone 218 INGERSOLL Phone S32w4 Salford At the regular meeting of AvalonChapter, Order of the Eastern Star,held on Thursday evening in the Ma­ sonic Hall, members of Trinity Chap­ter, London, were guests. Officers ofthe visiting chapter, under their wor­thy matron, Mrs. M. Lizmore, and worthy patron, Mr. Carfrae, perform­ed the opening ceremonies.Plans were made to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Avalon Chapterwith a potluck supper on March 25th.A penny sale, conducted by the worthy matron, Mrs. Lena Pettit, andher officers, added considerably tothe fun of the evening. Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Blanche Bisbee and, her committee. J. M. MALCOLM SPEAKER AT MASONIC MEETING There was an excellent attendanceat the regular convocation of HarrisChapter, No. 41, R.A.M., on Fridayevening in the Masonic Hall.Regular business was conducted by Excellent Companion Percy Pedolin,the first principal, followed by a talkon Masonic education by Rt. Ex.Comp. J. M. Malcolm, which wasthoroughly enjoyed by all present. The lodge was closed in due form,after which the members retired forlight refreshments. SIGNS OF SPRING The six weeks’ extra sleep which the bear took, following his emer­gence into the sunshine on February 2nd, ended on Monday, and there aredefinite signs that he is not likely tohibernate further this year. Robinshave made their appearance in town,little girls have got out their skipping ropes, and boys, their marbles. Letua hope ft will apear, according to schedule. CRIPPLEDCHILDREN Give some crippled child m your neighbourhood a chance to five. Your answer to this appeal will help the work of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, who. through the aid of summer camps, nursing services, orthopeedic surgery and corrections of crippling conditions have / brightened the lives of 49,000 children since 1922. Your Community Service Clubs founded and support this society. Your money Invested in Easter Seals will return rich rewards to you and your community in lives made happier. "If you know a crippled child * * • ! advise yew Service Club." To help CRIPPLED CHILDREN Thia Space Donated By MORROW SCREW & NUT CO. LIMITED Manufacturers of Upaot and Milled Screw* . Twist Drill* - Special Milled Work • Cold Pressed and Turned Nut* INGERSOLL - ONTARIO < 8* 9< »c?n« 18- c QUICK OE REGULAR MB B*QUAKER O A T S 2 5 ', ROTS A OKU-ATT TOUR COUPON HANKS IM SIORa SPICIAL— WKSTON'S PLAIN OR SALTBD___________SODA WAFERSKllia MOWM CUtAMT CUCin '"•r 21c *^**23* Crippled ChildrenBenefit by Sale ofEaster Seals THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 18,1948 To h CRIP CHIL p LED REN During the Easter season, March1st to 28th, 50 million Easter seals,depicting a little crippled girl holding an Easter bunny in her arms go onsale in Ontario as an appeal for aidto crippled children in the province. This work is carried out by serviceclubs who originally formed the On­tario Society for Crippled Children to help fight and alleviate cripplingconditions.For this reason, in 1947 the On­ tario Society for Crippled Childrenadopted this method of raising fundsfor the work it did in conjunctionwith the service clubs throughoutOntario. It would not only publicizethe work of operating the special camps for crippled children, fieldnursing service, organizing clinics, arranging transportation, specialtreatments and supplying of appli­ances, but it would also bring inactual cash needed for this work.Ontario people took the thought toheart: they bought seals generously last year and made known in theirresponse that they approved highlyof this.work. SUCCESSFUL LOCAL MUSIC CANDIDATES The following list of successful Ingersoll candidates in tki midwin­ter examinations has been issued by__ ____ ____ _, 1 the Western Ontario Conservatory ofP UV W 3L TERS Music, following tests held at the be-" ■ w w " "" ginning of March. The graduatewire JEWELLER listed in order of merit First-class THAMES ST. INGERSOLL ! honou™ sifni_fy fro™ 80 t0 ho"- ;ors, 70 to <9; and pass GO to 69t marks.Some 35,700,000 miles separatethe sun from Mercury, its nearestneighbour. Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. Honors. Marjorie Ann Judd; Pass)Jane Lorrell Fairbanks. First class honours—Mrs. H. A.Wilson. LOVE'S | . '.T.TTT LO Grade 1 Pass—Alice Upfold. St. Joieph's Convent Theory—Fo.rm Grade V Honours—Ruth Bucknell. Honours—Doris Johnson, BabeMorello. Honours—Marguerite Nancekivell. Grade II Honours—Catherine Belore. Grade 1. Pass—Vera Johnson. LEADS CLASS CLIFF LOVE Druggist 60* Auvergne Daisy May, four-year-old dual purpose Shorthorn cow, own­ed by E. E. Jakeman and Son of Beachville, led her class in milk pro­ duction during February with 8,417pounds of milk and 341 pounds offat. -------------H E AR —7---- P1EIIIER. GKOHGiyillllM DISCUSS “OUR MODERN wbciai—aylmbr. wrm CHUMSPAGHETTI — —SMC I AL—CHOCOLATE HAVOURID SYRUPCOCOA MABSH 21< 26* TOMATO. VIGITAMX CILfRY. GROH PU AYLMER SOUP 2 .rs»17« DOG RISCUITS OR TttRlfR KIRBU V **MASTER DOG BISCUITS 19* BOVRIL CUBES 12- ^H25- BOVR1L FLUID 43= BRUCES BIRD SEED 19- STAR BRAND fWAmmonia Po w d e r m Sw if t s Cl e anser 2 ™ 25- S.O.S. Sc o urin g Pa ds ^t 14- JAVEXMAPLE LEAFX7 WET-ME WET SUPER SUDS AYAHABU DREFT K IRK’S Cast il e ’a‘^T“««8- IVORY SOAP ^ir 2 17- im>i 1AL•OTTU c*«t 6« 15e 31c GREAMETTES HEINZ KETCHUP o’; GLENWOOD VANILLA AYLMER JAM ______ QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 ^ 25c BEEMSTHONEY ’^‘““^.SI- CRYSTALLIZED GINGER ,.£*31.18- CLARK’S SOUP IXCtn VvAiAOlK 2 15° E. D. SMITH'S SHAPE JUICE 'Sf 26° $505 DISTRIBUTED BY SALVAGE COMMITTEE pal tows swrrr _ *■ ACOCOANUTSILYIR GLOSS OR IVORY — _La u ndr y St a r c h 2 29 * BRUNSWICKSardin es m GURIN'S ROYAL _______ TOMATO JUICEALLENSAPPLE JUICECHOICE QUALITYAylmer P e ac hesCHOICE DUALITY 27«= 30* £^15* ^.3 3 * «io = ’ - 2 4Artificial 1A6*OX. XI& life OZJ*» 29c PR UN E PLUM SSASCO NO. I PURRWHITE HONEYCATU111Spaghetti M^r.ro 2 -^2 5 * STANDARD CUT — —WAX BEANS 2 ^. 2 5 ' LIMA BEANS .Tisl7« J'MuLSl. & UtqsijablfLiL. J Your Best Citrus Value Toftty! SWEET JUICY fEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT IMPORTED N e w CABBAGE FIRST GRADE—MESSINA X.EMQNS s’.^ Fresh Dally-pReidy For U« VEGETAJLE SALAD ONTARIO GROWN COjn. GRADE * M IB SPY APPLES 55c or 3 lbB Z7C Ontario Gupwn Ng/- 1 Washed Waxed * *RUTABAGAS Z lba9 c 6 /2 3 ' / ib. 6* ••Vita Crisp Br B-OZ. PKG. d°z 29' 15 AN’EXCELLENT GIFT AT EASTER!'A LOBLAW FANCY FRUIT BASKETWe will be pleated lo make tip Gift BaskeU toYour personal requirements—Saleable for anyoccasion. PEANUT BUTTER ^3 9 CHUNKY NUT «SI <.'t?-39' W BLK W S BREAD 2 -. 23 DILL PICKLES "&8T..... PURITY FLOUR HEINZ JUNIOR FOOD..... HEINZ “57" SADCE JIFFY PURRIDGE JACSOOMS .. JIFFY PIE CHUST JSS,. LAING’S &CSADCE 3 tatim 25' .... aom« 25* — 52- £’■20- ot'm. 29- MONARCH BABY CHEESE MOTHER PARKER S TEA LIBBY’S BEANS ROWHR .......... CRUNCHIE PICKLES MM1TAM PURE GOLD PAPRIKA...... HI-DO DRY YEAST............. 4 -1 5 - COWAN’S COCOA................. 22- McLAREN’S JELLY ran 2 -1 7 - DR. BALLARD’S DOG FOOD 2 31- SALADA TEA ......... ^5 7 - LOBLAWS BONNYRIGG ■ AOAT CAKES - 19 c HABITANT PEA SOUP...........12- STANDARD PEAS.............. 2 -”wh 25- PINK SALMON —15° PREM, SPORK, or KAM ..p....'iff 35° PURE LARD............................24- HOLLAND RUSKS ~ ..........k? 19° MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Arthur Flanders and daugh­ter Lorraine of Dereham Centre,were visitors on Wednesday at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. H, G. Jolliffe. Miss Joyce Smith of Delhi, was aweek-end visitor at her home here.Mrs. Ravin and Vicky Swain are visiting relatives in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell ofIngersoll, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman.Mrs. Frank • Cornish of Tillson­burg. spent the past week with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Jolliffe. Miss Isabel Weir of Guelph, wasa week-end visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris. •Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert andMiss Bertha Gilbert in companywith Mr. and Mrs. James Moultonof Verschoyle. were visitors on Sun­day with -Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smithof Springford. Miss Marjorie Allen of London,was a week-end visitor with hersister, Mrs. Gordon Campbell. Born—In Saturday, March 13th,at the Memorial Hospital, Tillson­burg, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Free­ man, a daughter, i , Mr. and Mrs. Aithur Bell of In#*ersoll, were vistonl on Sunday with Miss Mary Campblll and brothers Mrs Andrew Oliler and childrenof Bright, are speeding a few daysat the home of tha former’s father,Mr. Charles Stoakhiy. and Janice, visited Mr. and Mrs.Louis Ketchabaw of Tillsonburg. andMrs. R. Ellis of Delmer on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Mrs.Harvey, whose father, the late Mr,Isaac Austin Weeks of Tillsonburg, passed away on Thursday of last week.The third group of the Mount El­ gin Women’s Institute with Mrs, A.Swain as convener, is having a hard­time euchre and dance on Friday evening in the Mount Elgin Com­munity Hall.The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Societywill be held on Thursday afternoon,March 25th, at the home of Mrs. James Hartnett. About 20 members of th^'MountElgin Women’s Institute jrttended a short coux-se on “Oven Meals”, heldin the school room of the VerschoyleUnited Church, on thf afternoons ofMonday and Wedneafay of last week and^, supervised J6 Miss/MargaretMyer, home economist of the Wo­men’s Institute-'Branch of the De­partment of Agriculture, Toronto. The Womb’s Institute^ held theirMarch meeting on Tuesday afternoon .at the l-.onBt of Mrs, Gordon Baskett.The ! ati^es of the Baptist Churchmet on. Wednesday afternoon at the home ar Mrs. Harold Mohr for quilt- A meeting of the Ingersoll __^T. EATON REALTY C° zens’ Salvage Committee was heldlast week. The treasurer, A. Boni­face, reported balance on hand of$532.08. Accounts in the sum of$12.08 were passed for payment.The sum of $505.00 was voted for distribution amongst the followingorganizations: Ingersoll Branch RedCross, New Alexandra Hospital Buil­ ding Fund, Canadian National Insti­tute for the Blind, Ingersoll Com­munity Y.M.C.A., Ladies* Auxiliary to Canadian Legion, Ladies’ Auxil­iary to Alexandra Hospital .Trust,Catholic Women's League, Salvation Army Home Front, CommunityCouncil. King’s Daughters, OraCircle, King's Daughters, Missionary ®rcle. King’s Daughters, Welcome/Circle. The chairman, W, C. Watson, ad­ vised the need for paper is still veryurgent and hoped the people of Ing­ersoll would continue to save paper for collection by the Salvage Com­mittee, also that the collection madeon Tuesday, March 9th, was very satisfactory and he desired to thankthe citizens for their co-operation. citi- First Mortgage 3b2% Sinking Fund Bonds To mature March 15, 1968 Price: 100 and accrued interest The T. Eaton Realty Company, Limited holds pro­perties used in the business of The Y-.Eaion Co. Limited and certain of its Subsidiariea. Founded in1869, the Eaton business has gro*-n into oneof the largest department store and mail orderorganizatiemajn the world. . y Eaton’s Main Store and I'atM’s-College Street inToronto, and the Eaton stores in Montreal, Win­nipeg, Halifax, Moncto^ffamilton, Regina, Saska­ toon, Calgary and Edmeston are among the principalproperties leased by the Realty Company to theEaton.organization. PROACH TO REFOIM” Queen’s Pa FRIDAY CFPL ^Report No; 9 MARCH 19 1570 7.45-8.00 p.m. For Smooth Safe Steps MT. ELGIN FARM FORUM The “NEW” Gentle Pressure CHRYSOTILE Balanced Brake 2.20-2.80 _ 105-2.80 215-2.75 leflntercd hr High ge gained though war- HERS IN PROPOR­ TION tougher, stronger - - ive smooth, safe stops, ultimate achievement Now . ♦ . a new CHRYSOT1 ready d the touch of your toe t The new CHRYSOTILE is of engineering skill and^jot „ „ time research .... and ntm available for your car or truck. 167 Ingersoll, Onl. cTn74* corp'n Fh on* 231J An enjoyable time was spent onMonday in the Mount Elgin Com­munity Hall, when the twg Farm Forum groups of Salford, togetherwith the Mount Elgin Farm' Forum,met for a social evening. A radio for the occasion had been, loaned byElmer Ritchie* V?teninR t0 the broadcast onDo We Want More Immigration?” adiscussion of the questions in The££r!n „.Forum Guide Allowed, withKtah Clarke as the leader and JamesHart as secretary.Murray McBeth of.Salford presid­ed as chairman and-i introduced thespeaker, Wilbur Naniekivell, a mech- w'C j \he Gxf°r<^ Co-operative inWoodstock, who ga»e a splendid ad­ dress on “Our OpdJrtunities.”Archif Carnahaj was present, andthree enjoyable v and educationalfilms wAe showifi “Harvest For To- Busters,” and“School SJussesa*. A jjt-acqjiinted game, with by M rs- A lfredlockout,ftwas injoyed. other num- oers on Ole pwgram were: Mouth or­ gansoloskby Jack Lartz, accompanied vocal soI° by H el™?! .,€bc - Wompanied by Mrs. Rov Mitchell, arfd electric recording musicin charge of William Smith. Groups were then formed by the birthday month, and an enjoyable lunch of sandwiches, cake, picklescoffee was served by the womenof the combined Forms. Roy Mit­chell of Salford, on behalf of allpresent, thanked all who had contrib-uted in any way to the evening’s en­tertainmentw5iThg^inB °>.tbe Ioc“’ Forumwill be held on Monday evening atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. VerneHicks, when William Smith will bethe leader and Mrs. Kiah Clarke will have charge of the recreation.The singing of the National An­them concluded a happy and profit­able evening. In 1946, India and the United States raised their respective diplo­matic missions to the rank of em­bassies. Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. Che pupils of the Continuation idol with ex-pupils and friends,□ a social evening and dance in(Mount Elgin Community Hall on bondt at principal! and recommend them J or inveitment circular available upon request ent. The T. Eaton Co. Limitedrentals sufficient to meet interestpayments, in respect of these Among those attending the short Friday evening. The music for dan- co»uurrssee llaasstt wweeeekk ;d V__e_r_s_c_h_o.yle in xing was furnished by McNeal’s connection with Institute work wenMrs. Fred Albright, Mrs. GraJProuse. Ruth Small’ Mrs. A. Swafl Mrs. Charlie Smith Smith, Mrs. ’Kiah Ctliam Boyd, MasieClarke, Mrs. Clara II Williams, Mrs. WillMrs. James HartnettMohr.Mr. and Mrs. John Hyden and son Jackie of Tillsonburg, visited rela­tives here one afternoon last week.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and sons, David and Alan, spent theweek-end with relatives in PortHuron. Mrs, Prouse, who has spent the past few weeks there, returnedhome with them.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Mrs.Irvine Prouse, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFleming attended the funeral service.'of the late Mrs. Edward Fleming ofTillsonburg on ’Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth ...rs. a . owaon, >, Miss Mafide arke, Mrs.^Vil-byd, Mrs. Chas.Jster, Mzf. RoyKam S/bakley.t,- Mr/ Harold orchestra of Zenda. The attractive decorations were in keeping with St Patricks Day. The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well atten­ ded and were in charge of Rev. J. B.Townend, who delivered a splendidmessage on the text, “Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?” The choir sangfor their anthem, "God's Love WillNever Grow Old.” At the Sunday School following, at 11 o’clock, theassistant superintendent, Lome Jol­liffe was in charge with BerniceProuse as pianist. On Sunday, March21st, the church service will be at 2o’clock with the Sunday Schoolfollowing. The new multi-facet process of cutting diamonds is the first im­provement in diamond cutting sincethe 18th century when the round orbrilliant cut was devised. By R. J. SCOTT SouYHAMERICACANCARR.YANIMALSYMRXI.-TimesffsowxVKEKitf* ’SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK (K PIW Af <ML Mt of K*"****^ W lU f IS <ittWORLDS OLDtSfSPOgf? ARCktRY’ \fOH Do m in i o n Se c u bit ib s CORFTL UNITED Und«rwril*n ond Dritributon of InvMtatni Seeurititt Sine* 1901 TotosTD MonritM. on*w* wiKKirrs vkhcoimr mw roue LOWXS*. curtlOMOOM HLMILTOH KITCHtMl tf.tltC HMIMX 1UKT XWI LOW RA IL FARES / 1 \* A PIPE .OMAN*!MABE FROMBAMBOO W•fitteMlKBEIS11OWM IUKIAHoW ARE and! ONE THIRD A Forth, Round tripRETURN:—lea nation upmidnight Tueeday? March 30k1948. ' GO>-any time Ttereday, March25th, until 2.00 p.noonday, March 29th. C A N A D IA N N A T I O N A L QUALITY PA INTS 116 Thames S JAC w OUGLAS or Decorating” PHONE -121J t T APage 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 18,1948CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTEDPERSONAL TO BUY OR ,RENT—Six or seven­ room house. Apply at The TribuneOffice. USED CARS BOUGHT AJfb SOLD —We specialize in v®ming andlubrication. Goottyej^ and Fisktires, Exide batterug/Kestle Mot­ors. Phone 497-J, HYGIENIC SUPPLIES (Rubbergoods), mailed post^Rd in plain,sealed envelop! wttiyjprice list, 6samples 25c: Vijrsnmples, $1.00.Mml-Order De|MF T 56, Nov-Rub-ber Co., Box 91. Hamilton, Ont 7 WANTED TO ffer Motor pply to E. ught MusOri 1947 FRAZER MANHATTAModel Sedan, cream andtwo-tone color,ber, 5,^00 miles, clear an estate.May be seen atSales, Tillsonbur. Travers, Tillsonb roon Octo- e sold toal owner, HOUSE BY LCB man. Apply a|Jewelry Store. IWrnes HOUSE OR 4-ROOM- APA—Furnished or u$furnorganist and choirPaul’s PresbyterianBox D, The IngersolBT 8 WANTED TO USED FURNITURE W®lTED—Weateept Used'; Furni^e, Stoves,Sewing MuohBes, PSnographs, as part pavmentlfor Jbw goods—S.M. Douglas 1 SdL. Kingr'streeteast—FurnituA ^Stovesf WallPaper, Paint,J^gloor /Coverings,Blankets. Dishes. / FOR S^tE WE BUY AND SEjZ USED CARS— Macnab Auto Stales. Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and/Service, Phone 602, Ingersoll. J 2 BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTI START and l^RSHALU^Barris- ters and SolicKordf Rdyal BankBuilding. IngemoM /’ LEIGH H. SN1DHR, Kfe.. Barrister,Solicitor, etc. iOfjJce in IngersollInn Building, Aumnce on Oxford Street, Ingersoll, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. • Sales in thetown or country promptly, attended to. Terms reasonable^T INSURA1 MOON &>N Annie E. Moon j.FIRE, LIFE, AUTOMOBILE, Acci­dent, Plate Gwtss. Windstorm andInvestments. Thames Street South.Residence. 285 Wellington .Street. INSURANT Fire, Auto & General I^j-uranceReal Edate • ConvqFancing CROWN LIFE AGENT W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. S. Phone 333 C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR JhdDRUGLESS THE»PIST — Office Hour* —10.30 *.n£ • 5A.m.Tuesday, Thursdays SaturdayEvening*, 6 — 4.30 p.m.PHONE - 325M14 King St. East Ingersoll Keeler & lohnfione 125 Dwke StJ H#me Ingersoll Phone * 677 Until You Can Bu®a NEW CA» Take Good Care ogi'Your PRESENT G&R ! • ?Bring it’lo u* rtf|ularlyfor Ji PROMPT. EFFICIENT, ECONO AL MILLER MOTOR SALES Your Genera) Motor* Dealer Wai Ft^nc&al S (Dept. 353) , Montreal, Que. COME TO THE >oth. Ytly reffter t tantlyFlashaves skinan't lose,d if hairapplicationComplete (C.O.D.’i Home Refill SUMNE Notice! MONEY TO IAN COMMUNITY COUNCIL ME NG TUESDAY, 23rd MARCH .15 p.m. AT COMMUNITY MEMBERS . Membership consists oi LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO CANADIAN LEGION Catholic Pance de Leon conquered PuertoRico for Spain in 1509, establishedthe first settlement there and becamethe colony’s first governor-general. S Afternoo SACRED be sub­ McLeod, of the In the Red Cross Port Nursery at Halifax, a yobng mother meditates on the hardships of her past life, as she rests with her baby on the threshold of a new and happier world. Just reopened after being released from Army occupation, the Red Cross Seaport Nursery extends the first welcome to thousands of displaced adults and children from Europe. Red Cross welcoming services to immi­ grants are supported by the current campaign for $3,000,000. MORTGAGES cana dA pew ia n en tMORTGAGHfcXgPORATION Woodatdjk/* Ontario is your no ngersoll, Tele- LADIES: READ TUnwanted hair removedfrom face, arm*, legs,Hair Remover. Harmlesssoft and sMoney progrows back with no quetreatmentPostage extra KAPEX PRBox 22, Station t Kit ENTed, byof SL . Applyune. *1.25 ARMACY PAYING HIGH 1 FORPoultry, junk, goos^ and duckfeathers, feather ti , horeshair. When you < spring clean­ing, we buy r , bags. Truckwill call any t Goldstein. 52 Victoria Stre phone 93, 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 12 BABY CHICKS SPRING F AAril BABY CHICKS—We can sJflily you with high quality ehieldF Threechoices—White Leghorn, Hamp­shire X Leghorn! auw Sussex XRock. Ask any oi ootyustomers.Conway's Hatchdw/^namesford. Telephone: Kintoryp|!Ingersoll. NEUHAUSER CHICK® — Hatchingtwenty breads. Giyvernment Ap­proved. Vitymin /'fed breeding stock. Thousands djyailable weekly.Some startedt chiefs in our brood­ers now. Come itfand see them or Phone your Metcalf 7482.Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81 King St.,London. HILLSIDE CHlAs—Yjg^bavc no time to lose. SpritdSchicks paybest. On besUegg markets. Espec­ially Hillside Chia®. No trouble of writing, wm an^agents and can quote prices fcidKtake your order.You may be wappointed in breedor delivery date if you wait too long. Contact us, Fred C. Caddey,R. R. 2. Ingersoll. The Collegiate of IngersolL DiPublic SchoA Bition invite lApl position of Officer for th®^soil. 1Applications® mitted to Mr."Secretary-TreasiBoard. eaSoaidS theEduca­tor the mdance f Inger- CHILDREN RECEIVE AWARDS AT FESTIVAL HOLLYWOOD WHITE L—The world’s most famOur foundation stock cfrom the Hollywood Peach year. DAoId olets, pure Hol!able now orRocks, heavy H ORNSstrain.es directtry Farmtarted pul­lrain avail- terlf also Barred,,<.«•» .. . and Capons, any age. RawkimFFecd Co., Ing- ersoll- ___________dB CHICK RAISING EQlflpMENT— Biobder an<^ brooder pits: PeatMoss; ChickiGuards; Jhaft equal­izers; Ventilators; Hoods;Roof Flan As; jSermometers;Heitinjf- Coms; Toe Punches:Caponizing Sefc; Sprung Mashes;Growing Mnsh«Un>nics and Rem­ edies. Every thing'f or the Poultry­man. Neuhauser Hatcheries, 81King St,, London. f _____ 16 Help Wanted- REPORTER to send *ews of new buildings,, fires ajp engineeringinformation. Statynery and pos­tage supplied. Interesting work for spare time. Wgfte now statingqualification^. Mielxian /BuildingReports Ltd.; 345 Adclqgue Street West, Toronto, Ont $35 TO 60 A WEEK business! No bos:independence! ThHome Svvice Prand rugflvehicle is nhave selling capital—Writd _____information — FA MI LEX, 1600Delorimier, Montreal. to attend TEA AND HOMECOOKING SALE TUESDAY, MARCH 23 f.30-6 At t l ^ YjH.C.A, EVERYBODY WELCOME OUR OWN o timeclock, tiding line oflets! Fine cityavailable. Aroutes. If youand a smallday for. FREE PART TIME or WHOLE TIME MEN for this district to handle .well ad­vertised and well known.sulation for Canada's oremosthome insulatioq ComnarfliFhaving at: satisfied unusualdid future,g, pleasantfull details,/ Ingersoll Tri- wide connectio^jof hicustomers. Tms isopportunity wi--The work is intand profitable.write to Box A,bune. THE SALVATIO Ingersoll C Sunday, 10:15 11:00 rch 21 nen Meeting, day School. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting. Wanted To Buy All Types POULTRY WILllpICjF UP Cal !B PHONES klnr.d Preston T. Walker EVERYONE WELCOME ompion,ndon) Evening1948 to C. Blake Haycock 42 King St. E, Ingersoll St. James Anglica Presents Maun Lenten "0 Palm M CHRISTIAN YOUTH HOUR presents ROSS McKAY-CWilk Artist 8.30 p.m. in the “Y”,|Dxford Street Interdenominational M 21 All Are Welcome PUBLIC MEETING£--- --- '4' INGERSOLL TOW|f HALL Thtfrsday Eyenijfg, March 18 at 8 o'clock PURPOSE OF TNG TO FORM A Taxpayers' Association Every Ratepayer of the Town is requested to be present TRINITY JUNIOR CHOIR SPRING FESTIVAL Friday, March I S /8.15 p.m Guest A rtist—Olg</ Kwasniak, The SO voice choir include: “The Hallelujail Chorus’T “The Heaven* Are Tell­ ing”, An Easter There?”, “InJoyful Eastertide ’CELLO NUMBEsette,” (Offenbach Marie){d'Song to roup: seph' emption”, “Were You Lovely Garden”, “Thia *e”, (Goddard); “Mu-Cinquantaine”, (Gabriel vening Star”, (Wagner). Mr*. O. B. Moffett and Mr. Harold Riddoll* . Piano and Organ Program under direction of Miss Ruth Cuthbertson Harold and Lucille ErnstWoodstock, were the winners ofspecial prizes in the third annual I Brantford Music Festival, which wasclosed on Saturday evening. Haroldwho won the violin solo class forunder 10 years, was awarded the Mrs. W. Summerhayes’ prize. Lu­ cille, who received the Marion Bier award for first place in the jyanosolo class for under 15 years, waslauded highly by the adjudicator who told her that she had interpretedBach to perfection in the two-partinvention. They are children of Mr.and Mrs. G. Ernst of Woodstock. Mr. Ernest is a staff member of the ,Ingersoll Telephone Company. EASTER PROGRAM FOR KIWANIS MEETING The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club will observe the Easter Festival at this week’s meeting when an Easterdrama acted by some half dozenI young people of the Baptist Church, under the direction of Rev. J. M.i Ward, will be presented.The meeting will be held in the Coffee Shop at 6,15 o’clock. SHOWER TENDERED I MISS BARBARA BENNETT Miss Barbara Bennett, whose wed­ding is to take place on Saturday, .vas tendered a miscellaneous showerby 40 of her friends on Wednesdayevening of last week, at the home of Mrs. James Stannard, Hall St.The rooms were attractively decor­ated with pink and white streamers. Many beautiful gifts were received by Miss Bennett, who, in a briefspeech, thanked her friends for theirkindness. The 'evcning was spent in a social way./ refreshments beingserved by the hostess, assisted byMisses Shirley Hutson and Coza Service. IN MEMORIAM SUMNER—In memory oSumner, who passed17th. 1947:— With tears we watchedWe watched you passWe tcnd|’But coulqWe wateflAs loneljl And how When weGod knew.That the So he closAnd whisp ng care, stay. Hubert T March r sinking, I you withnot maked beside JBtir bedsidehours p ur hew yo were broken rcathe your last,were sufferinge hard to climb weary eyelids___ ...... Uface be thine.—Ever remembered by his loving wife and daughter, grandchildren,brothers and sisters. Neat A ttractive OLD, DISABLED OR CASH for Farm A n im a ls COWS-*J.OO HORSES—$5.50 HOGS OV£R 300 LB $2.00 PER 100 LBS. □ur Farm ACC<►ING SIZE AND CONDITION * ONE PROMPT, EFFICIENT, RTEOUS SERVICE INGERSOLL 21 WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchants Manufacturers Societies ... Churches Farmers Neatness Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18,1948^/tsimxweumy^isf! [ ffiey are in the NEW CANAD/AN ARMY/ \ Healthy! They arc physically fit, these soldiers . . . they had to be to pass enlistment examina­ tions ... and they KEEP fit. They arc well- fed, clothed . . . given physical training under experts .. . provided with varied recreation . . . and at all times given ft medical and dental care. Wealthy ! Yes! They really are wealthy ... in ways. Not only medical and dental free for these top-flight Canadians, food, clothing, recreation and trai al! FREE! They have generous lea pay .. . they see new places .. . security in their chosen career A sion awaiting them at the endfof their service. with y have a pen- go’s”, captained by Ann Morello, In Ififth place. |The following ladles attended a'luncheon meeting of the MunicipalChapter of the LG.D.E. on Wednes­day of last weti: in London, at whichMrs. Lionel Milkti, the provincial president, was the speaker. MesdamesF. G. Jones, R. A. Williams, C. W.Riley, G. H. Allen, F. W. Bowman of Lady Dufferin Chapter; Mesdames G.R. Waters, T. D. Maitland. L. H.Snider, C. L. Bole, from the Nors­worthy Chapter, and from the Chris­tina Armour McNaughton Chapter, Mesdames F. Ferguson, L. Kestle, fl.Wilson, L, McCombe, N. R. Ofield, H.Riley, D. Allsop, J. Wilson andMiss F. MacPhee. EVENING GROUP L. A. MET ON MONDAY Mrs. J. C. Herbert, King streetwest, was hostess to the Evening Group of St. Paul’s PresbyterianLadies Aid on Monday evening.There was a very gopd attendance In spite of the inclement weather.As president, Mrs. Herbert con­ducted the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Robert Hamilton, who gave the Scrip­ture lesson, and Miss Hilda Simister,who led in prayer. Mrs. W, Vanatter read an interesting paper on St. Pat­rick. Plans were made for the annualspring sale of garden plants, to beheld soon.Refreshments were served by thehostess, assisted by Mrs. Vanatter, Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Simister. spent the weekend with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Hatch, Canter­bury St. Miss Hatch leaves nextweek for New York, to attend the an­nual meeting of the Eastern Art Ah-soiiation. Mrs. Edna Maxberry and Mrs. Gor­don Daniels left on Wednesday morn­ing for Chicago to attend convoca­tion exercises at the University ofChicago on Friday, when the former's son, Jack Mayberry, will receive thedegree of Master of Arts. Miss Alice Ashman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashman, Conces­sion street, is a member of the choirof the University of Western On­tario, which gave Haydn's oratorio,“The Creation”, at First St. An­ drew’s United Church, London, onSunday evening. I Mesdames C. E. Luno, G. Brad­ field. W. Leaman, F. Bradfield. E.Estes, all members of Keystone Re­bekah Lodge, attended a meeting of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, Tillsonburg.on Tuesday evening, and witnessed eleven candidates initiated into themysteries of Odd Fellowship. High triple was rolled by D. Stein-hoff, who had 570 pins. Violet Wat­erhouse made second1, with 558, andGladys McKenzie third, with 556. On the high single, D. §teinhoff camefirst with 244 pins; Elsie Kish, sec­ond with 242, and yiolet Water­ house. third, with 240, Pat Groomstill holds high single with 362, andhigh triple with 712. ! At the midwinter examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music ofToronto, Miss Ruth Francis, a pupilof T. C. Chattoe of London, was suc­ cessful in passing the following withhonors: Grade VI, piano examina­tion and Grade II, theory. She was also successful in passing Grade VIsenior, singing, with honors, held bythe Western Ontario Conservatory of Music. H. C. Lindsey spent several daysin Toronto last week, where heattended a convention of the Can­ adian Tire Corporation. He was ac­companied by Mrs. Lindsey anddaughter, Sheila, who visited friends. J. W. Eckhart and .James N. Hen­derson were in London last weekattending a four day course of study on heating methods, sponsored bythe Cundian Chapter of the WarmHeating and Air Conditioning Asso­ciation. Scores of the “Happy Gang”, atBrandfield Lanes, are as follows:“Hot Stuffs”, captained by Gladys McKenzie, are still leading with 51points; “The Blitz”, captain, HelenLuno, are a close second with 48points. Hilda Neill's team from Lob­ law's, won third place from Pen­man’s and “Bingo’s”, with 41points. “Penman’s,” captain, Delrna Collins won fourth place from “Bin-go’s,” with 40 points; placing “Bin­ - Come in and see our fine selection Dress Up forEaster S. C. Norsworthy of Montrealspent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Love spent acouple of days in Toronto this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little and MissMary Little spent Thursday in Chat­ham. Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Co­burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. JohnRidley. Mrs. Margaret Young of Wood-stock, spent Friday with her sister-in-law, Miss Velma Young. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whatmanand family of London, were Inger­ soll visitors on Saturday. O. A. McKernihan of the W. W.Locke Shoe Company, was in town last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr and fam­ily spent Sunday in Grimsby withMrs. Carr’s aunt, Mrs. T. R. Hunter. Kenneth Worsley, manager of thelocal Agnew-Sgrpass Shoe Store, spent the week-end at his home inSarnia. Mrs. Ernest Hebdcn of London,was a recent visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wright, Charlesstreet east. Ernest Rowland attended the an­ nual meeting of the Canadian Asso­ciation of Bandmasters in Waterloo,over the week-end. Mrs. John McKenzie has returnedto her home in Sarnia after spendingseveral weeks with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Miss Annie Moon, Mrs. II. E. Huttand Mrs. R. B. Hutt were Torontovisitors this week and attended theToronto Skating Club Carnival. Jean Thompson of Burgessville,was a winner in the soprano soloclass, under 21 years, last week, in the annual music festival inBrantford. Miss Margaret McNiven, Lachlan McNiven, and Robert McNiven, Jr.,attended the funeral of their uncle,Archibald Paterson, at Rodney onSaturday. Highest team score for the week,was rolled by the Loblaw team, witha score of 2611 pins. Penman’s camesecond with 2297; and “Blftz” werethird with a pinfall of 2261. Mrs. Allan George of Crampton,who spent a corflwt of weeks inAlexandra Hospital recently, is visit­ing her brother-in-law, Frank George and Mrs. George of JjUsonburg. Ed. Moore and C. Wilson of Ing­ersoll, have been appointed to the membership committee for the reun­ion of members of Oxford Rifles,which is to be held in Woodstock onJune 19th. Dr. and Mrs. C. C, Cornish, Mr.and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.J. J. McLeod anil Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Walker returned on Monday from acruise to the West Indies, Panamaand South America. Mrs. Hannah E. Mattson spent theweekend in London, and while thereI attended a birthday party in honor| of her eldest daughter, Mrs. Mack; Cavanaugh, who received many gifts■ and cards of congratulations. I Miss Janet Borrowman. Reg. N..i of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bor­rowman, Jr., and baby, Janet, ofPreston spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.I Borrowman, King St. West. Attending the funeral of Mrs. John Wilford’s sister. Mrs. Clara Harris,in St. Marys on Thursday, were JohnWilford, Miss Pansy Wilford and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilford of Ingersoll,and Mr. and Mr?. Fred Wilford ofToronto. Miss Beatrice Hatch ox Kitchener ■aauis jo ojojoq qojeuoj^joqto Aub unqx Jaiiuo|—sjboX f-g joj puB[>Iu3 pajnj nuoxat^ uaanft The addition of paprika* to the of Spring Suits .... Business Carries As While our modernized. Don Kerr, Men's Wear THAMES ST. INGERSOLL Spread bread with Cut SANDWICH good and good for you! butter. Fill with mixture of grated ioi>tened with salad dressing. So w ith B rea d diet of hatchery-reared trout givesthem a more natural color and the taste of the fish is unaffected. Wise! Of course they are wise! trained in some special expert fcstructors . . . with ent. They are ■way too^They have le service inI it a sense arc doing making a to the wejfa , of Canada. nada’s New pride in the . a fcelin con tri bu nd futur has been . .. under „„ odern, scicn*' c in another A) ’ 1 that their . that they arc Make your Easter Festiv*. ities complete by having liberal supply home-made Candy a Chocolates on hand. If you are over seventeen ai a career uilh a plus, call aP-ii local recruiting centre or nearly armoury and obtain further details. Special Stinda served in Dinner Restaurant. Becauseingredients, you family’s diet. in energy-giving part of your* ► C anada’s Future is Your Future Join the Conadion Army Active Force/fM/<^ Your motor, sheering, shoe SA FER DR IV LET US GIVE YOUR CAR i INGERSOLL U Ni: 57 THAMES ST. A GOOD STA G alignment, springs, CHECK-UP OTORSPHONE 5941 TO A new flame-proofing substance'TOPIC PRESENTED ON made from coal chemicals is beingmade for flame-proofing aprons, mat-“CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP” BIGHAM'S b L r o o o w k n a t b r th ea e d s . and all so fresh food values of white breads . . . . . . fruit breads . . .bread gives the combined malt, yeast and shortening. Carlton Greeting Gards for all occasions at A . Ed. D^&mude’s 93 THAMES ST. ' INGERSOLL PHONE 204 INGERSOLL Ask for our driver to call tresses and-.other textiles. . Entertain your f friends withIBISH MUSIC TjfcMhcy'll eni°Y Beachville—Miss Louise Kam wasin charge ofjthe meeting/ of the Young PeopTtrs Union of the Bap­tist Church Heid last we^k. TheScripture lesson was readfby Jimmie Elliott and Mis* Karn offUred prayer.Announcement4was made of the vis­iting meeting on March 22nd, when the local groupuvill bp guests at theFirst Baptist C»rc» Woodstock.The topic, “Cntmltian Fellowship”,was given by Betty Hebert, and Ben­ jamin Holland closed the meeting.Misses Betty Hebert and KathleenHowland conducted gainer and ser­ ved light refreshments. MotherA Little Bit of Back toThe KerryWhen IrishBelieve MeEndearing The Wearing MacushlaThe Low Smiling DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB Following are the high scores at the weekly meeting of the Ingersoll Duplicate Bridge Club on Mondayevening, in the I.O.O.F. Hall: North and South Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, plus2.Mrs. ’A. D. Gillet and Mrs. Har­per, plus 1. Mr. J. G. Montgomery and Mrs.L. A. Westcott, minus 3.East and West Mr. W. H. Arkell and Mrs. A. P.Gundry, plus 3.Mr. and 'Mrs. F. Manning, average.Mr. and Mrs. C. Clement, minus 1, Mr. Gordon Tingle and Mrs. R. L.Smith, minus 2. I1TJ W DOMINION STORES LIMITED / S ’" I I O O K!IOH Values Effective at Ingersoll Store until elosing Saturday, March 20, 1948 Popular and ClassicLarge Selections New Releases of Victor andBluebird Records received‘ weekly. RCA Victor Radios pricedfrom .................. *38.50 up A lbrough's Authorised RCA Victor Record* Sale* and Service MARRIED KIRBY-SITTER—In Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock, on Friday, March 5th, 1948, Rev. John A. Davies officiating, Patricia Caroline Sitter, youngest daughter of Jacob Sitter and the late Mrs. Sitter of Ingersoll, and Albert George Kirby, son of Mrs. A. Kirby of Woodstock. BAYLIFFE-KOCIK—In St. Mark’s Anglican Church, Parkdale, To­ ronto, on Saturday, March 6th, 1948, Rev. J. M. N. Jackson offic­ iating, Mary Margaret Kocik, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baron of Mimico, and John Jacob Bayliife of Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Long of Mount Elgin and grandson of Jacob Sit­ ter of Ingersoll. 87 Thame* St. Phone 165 Squeaking floor boards may be stopped by shaking a little talcumpowder into the cracks. To DOMINION Stores for the Fullest Satisfaction of All ood Values — A Meal in Every Tin 20 ox. Tin Clark's Pork and Beans 15* \ your Shopping Needs in Outstanding Exceptional Value 32 ox. Jar R o se DILLS 29« St. William.', with Pectin 24 ox. Jar Clean, Fresh, Fruit 16 Jolly Good D ates Dox. 3 5* Sixe 96, Texas Sweet and Juicy GR AP E FR UIT 6 for 23* Bulk Washed TEX AS CARROTS lb. 0 9* Size i252 California NAV EL ORAN GES Ontario Yellow _ W AX E D T UR NIP S lb. 0 5* No. 1 Large Ontario COOKING ON IO NS 3 lb. 29* No. 1 Large Hand Picked Sp y Cooking A pp les 3 lb. 29* Sixe 300 Jumbo Dox. MESSINA LEM ON S 2 9 c Fr esh Sala d M ix pkg. 15* Three Fruit 24 ox. Jar M arm a lade 31c Soft Absorbent Tissue*^ Navy Tissue White Swan Many Varieties Aylmer 5 ox. Tin* Infant's Foods 3 -23* In Good Supply— EASTER CANDIES Cream*, Jellies P a nn ed Eggs lb. 39* *2 for 15* 10* Jewel or Domestic Pound Prints SHORTENING 30* For a Tasty Meal K raft D in ner Made from Pure Olive Oil P a lm o liv e Soa p Reg. Giant 3 for 2 5 * 2 for 23 * pkf . 19* Ml Merchandise Purchased at YourDominion Store Guaranteed To Give 100% Satisfaction C olg a te 's V el New Low Price Stokely's C atsup 13 29* Pkg. 29* ox. Btl. 25 * T e n d er L eaf T ea n f 52*b.“15 21* Children Love Them 8 ox. Pkgs. K ellogg 'sCorn F la kes 2 for 27* Choice Quality 20 ox. Tins Aylmer P e a c h es 28 * N O W IN STO CK CHlPSO - RINSO - OXYDOL IVORY FLAKES - IVORY SNOW LUX FLAKES - SUPER SUDS ) Fresh Cut, Medium Colored Cheese lb. 4 3 * Stokely** Sweetened Grapefruit Juice 1O« A ylm er Sou ps 2-19* Fancy Quality Aylmer Wax Beans Choice White A ylm er Corn A ylm er P eas Choice Quality Aylmer Tomatoes 15* 18* 20 ox. Tin* 2-3 3* 18* r> DOMINIONS Pm « 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18,1948Home League MeetsWith Cradle RollThe members of the Home Leagueheld a joint meeting on Thursday af­ternoon in the Salvation Army Cita- »ky with the Cradle /Roll, to whichthe mothers and children were invit­ed. The devotional leader was Mrs. P. Groom. A prayer was offered byMrs. R. Wilson, and Mrs. R. GarlandKave a Bible reading. A duet, “Teach Me On Thy Armto Lean,’’ was sung by Mrs. F. Ing­ ham and Mrs. C. Buchanan. The Cradle Roll sergeant, Mrs.Garland, welcomed the visitors. The table was prettily decorated in pinkand white colors, with pink candles incrystal holders, and crocuses. Cnpt. Bernard Acton presentedthree sound films. The first one gavea lesson on sneezing and how germs are spread. The second film showedscenes of Indian fishermen and theirdwellings in British Columbia and the Minal one was about diphtheria andwhat parents should do to preventtheir children from getting it. Mrs. Ingham presided at the organfor the meeting. Appreciative mesa- The new ''Dynamic” Series ”60” Oldsmobile bringsseveral noteworthy quality and value features to thepopular price field in 1948. In addition to possessing numerous styling, comfort and performance featuresfound in higher-priced models, the "Dynamic” Series”60" for 1948 is well within reach of the thrifty new car buyer, according to General Motors. The powerful100 h.p. six-cylinder engine is available in this Series.Also available, as optional equipment, is General Motors’ Hydra-Matic Drive, providing fully auto­matic shifting in all forward speeds. Oldsmobilemarks its 50th anniversary this year. To help CRIPPLEdk CHILOfENr This Spaco Donated By The Star Cafe INGERSWLi ages were received from several forfruit and cards which they had re­ ceived during their illness.Refreshments were served by Mrs. Pitcher and Mrs. F. Kolbe. Eachchild received a gift from the CradleRoll. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs. Acton. VERSCHOYLE Native platinum is never chemic­ally pure; five other metals are gen­erally associate^ with it. Have you something to sell? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. The Women’s Missionary meetingwas held on Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. A. Belore. Miss Esther Schneller of Ilderton,has returned home after spending aweek with Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown and Ruth.Mr and Mrs. Albert Albright andMr. and Mrs. James Bell were in London on Thursday and attended the Seed Fair returned to their home in the vil­lage, after spending some time with their daughter in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs/ Harry Johnson andfamily have moved from the village to the home of the former's father,Mr. Geo. Johflson. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Christie of Ingersoll, a#- spending a few days atthe home off the former’s parents inthe village^ RIPPLES INTO COUNTLESSLIVES RADIATOR SERVICE ON TRACTORS, TRUCKS, CARS Also Complete Equipment ffr Front End Alignment and Wheel balancing Ingersoll Auto Electric Fleischer & Hewett Limited — V ' K nitters' Paradise ANGORA - FUSSY WUSSY and SNOW - All Colors BABY WOOL - non shrinkable SWEATER and SOCK WOOL - non shrinkable RUG WOOL and CANVAS - TAPESTRY WOOL and NEEDLE POINT# D.M.C. - All Col<^ D.M.C. PEARL COTTON - all colors D.M.C. CUT WORK and TATTING THREAD CLARK’S COTTON 11 colors Mrs. E. Bain, Mrs. Roy Bain and family and Mr. Rene Pelissier spentSaturday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellery and fam­ ily of Timmins, are visiting relativesand friends here including the form­er's father, Mr. George Ellery, who is ill in Alexandra Hospital, Inger- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons and Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dynes andfamily, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Frank Butcher and family at Embro.' Miss Fern Simmorfs isspending a'few days with her tfster, Mrs. Butcher and Mr. Butcher/ Mr. and‘Mrs. H. McDonald of Till-sonburg, visited Mr. jrnd Mrjr LouisSimmons on Sunday. *Mr. Frank Albright of sRatford-ville visited with Mr. andrMrs. II.Albright over the week-enri Mr. and Mrs. Ivan AjUrews ofAvon, visited on Sundaf with Mr.and Mrs. John Dafoe and Mr. An­ drews' mother.Mr. and -Mrs, Ivan SiSmons spentSunday with tjie latter’dffbrother and, sister-in-law. Mr. and/Slrs. VirgilBankes at Dickson’s cAners.| Mr. and. Mrs. Charils Dafoe andi Mis. Clauf spent SiuBrduy in Lon- |don. 1 a! Mr. ant Mrs. Jamci Bell attendedI the weddjng of Mrsif Bell's brother, Mr. JohnJWilson of Benda, and MissBeulah filler of C*rries on Satur­day. The (wedding was held at Cur­ ries’ parsonage andfthe reception atthe Food-iite rest® rant in Wood-stock. 1 a HARR1ETSVILLE CROCHET COTTON - white ai WARP p KNITTING^EEDLES j KNITTING BOOl STITCH HOLDERS - SE and many oth Visit our needle work, something you hl ecru, all numbers all sizes IKS - EWING her itemt epartl re ba RUG HOOKS BREADS - all colors >f interest mt. We may have looking for. STORY'S BEAUTY SALON 46 KING ST. EAST PHONE 50 Wood Shingles to cks In! Asphalt Shingles (Construction and Sheathing Lumber SCARFE’S GOOD PAINT Insulation and Gyproc ■ See Our Display of Cupboard Units Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Mrs. W< Mr. an J Mrs. ited on SundayWm. Patiince atMr. an® "Brownsvilfii,with Mr. and X!Mr. and: Mr visited on Tridamother andjaunand Miss G, EThe Wooten'which wasMarch 17th, ___ ,___,____ „ Wednesday, Mgrch 24th, and will be e McKibbin vis- h Mr. and Mrs.hamesford.nald Rice of week-end vistorsColin Belore.Norm Routledge with the former'sMrs. E. Routledgeards, Ingersoll. Institute meetingve been held onbeen postponed to held at the home of Mrs. W. Parkhill.Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith visited on Saturday with Mrs. M. Smith andMr. and Mrs. Harry Allison.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford, Mar- gaet and 'Mrs. 0. Dynes, visited Mr.and Mrs. Fred Gould in Woodstockon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Douglas Fitzmorris and family in Ingersoll. The Verschoyle Young People’sSociety met last Tuesday evening atthe church. Miss Louise Moulton was in charge of the meeting. There was'a panePdiscpssion. The next meetingwill be held on Mar<Ji 23rd in theform of a social.The Home and School Club aresponsoring a euchre and dance to be held on Friday evening, March 19th,at the school. Jack Boynton and hisorchestra will supply the music. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel ofCulloden, visited their son, Mr.Lome Daniel and Mrs. Daniel onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andfamily visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Hogg at Thamesford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. George Connor ofAylmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bas- kett of Salford, visited with Mr. andMrs. Peter Porchak on Saturday1.Mr. and Mrs. C. Parkhill and Mrs. H. E. Parkhill of Norwich, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Parkhill onSunday. Mrs. Peter Porchak spent a fewdays last week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. C. Gregg of Salford. Miss Mary Eleanor Richardsonspent the week-end with her parents,at Oxford Centre. Miss Louise Moulton and Mrs. Peter Porchak visitqj in Ingersoll onSunday with Misses Grace Lampkinand Gladys Pickard. Mrs. Clayton Shackclton and Rob­ert, are visiting the former’s parents at Brockville this week.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eaton of Lon­don, spent 'Monday evening of lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jef­ frey.Mrs. Amy Kerr is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Noyes at Den- field.Mrs. Carl Jackson returned home from Victoria Hospital, Lqadon, onSunday.The Odd Fellows entertained at a dance and euchre party vKthe hall onFriday evening. Music xgt the dancewas furnished by RaldffCorless and his group. Euchre priaB were won byMrs. Wilbert Faceytf Mrs. ByronRath, Mrs. George rilifford, Messrs. R. Jelly, Peter Clement and George Clifford.Miss Doris Bari*, London, spentthe webk-end at Ae home of herparent^. SMis* MargarelB O’Neil spent the week-end with jftiss Helen McTag- zart af Londtil, and accompaniedMr. a:® Mrs. Wilbur Davis, also ofI.ondorm to th|f home of their par­ents, w . antU^Irs, Earl O’Neil, onSundaywveniK. Mr. and Hrs. Charles Jeffery, Vera, Viola And Lome of Ingersoll,spent Sukdtf afternoon at the homeof Mr. tijwi Mrs. Robert Jeffery. Miss G«* Frost of London, spentSunday at >er home here. •Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Archer of Edmon­ ton, visited relatives at Port Stanleyand Talbotville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Coventry of Bel­ mont, were recent guests at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons visit­ ed on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W.Jeffery and boys at Crampton. Mrs. Lome Shackelton and Mrs. Verne Shackelton attended the fun-; eral of Mrs. Nellie Reading, widowof Charles Reading, which took placeat Hamilton on Friday. Mr. Earl O’Neil attended the FireUnderwriters’ Association Conven­tion at Toronto this week. On Monday evening of this weekrelatives of Mrs. John Vennard andMrs. Chas. Henry of Treberne, Mani­ toba, gathered at Lyons for a partyin their honour. Mrs. Vennard andMrs. Henry have spent the past six weeks with their sister, Mrs. Lome Shackelton and other relatives, andare returning to their homes in Sas­katchewan this week. The single pebble you drop into a pool makes ring after ring of widening ripples. In the same way one kindness of yours will benefit vast numbers of people . .. when you give to the Canadian Red Cross. YOU’LL BE HELPING TO . . . rush emergency services . . . shelter, clothing, medical aid . . . to communities stricken by disaster; save lives with free blood transfusions; help crippled children walk again; keep open 71 Outpost Hospitals ... providing pioneer Canadians with vital medical aid in time of accident, illness, child-birth; bring comfort to ill and disabled veterans in hospital beds; teach water safety and summing, thus preventing tragedy; maintain the Junior Reiff Cross, now 850,000iStfong in Canada . . . teach First Aid . . .support important nutrition and home­ maker services. 7 , All these and other works ©f mercy yotr will help make possible in a single act of kindness whejFyou . . . GIVE AS GENEROUSLY |s YOU CNN TO THE CANADIAN RED CROSS! ’MY BANK' Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l working with Canadians in every walk of lifesince 1817 YOUR NEAREST B OF M BRANCH WILL BE GLAD TO ACCEPT YOUR DONATION FOR DESPATCH TO CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS. DORCHESTER Mr. C. Schwab has returned to Westminster Hospital for further.treatment. y Mrs. Bagnall has returned home after spending several) weeks withher son in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. JLogan, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Grose of ‘Qlanworth,spent Sunday with Mrs. Edith Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer of To­ronto, spent a few days last we^k atthe home of the latter’s parents, Mr.-and Mrs. W. Williams.Miss Edna Wallace spent several days last week visiting in Brantford, Preston and Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil spent theweek-end with iMr. and Mrs. Nelson Wharton and family at Hagersville. Quite a number of the A.YJSAtmembers of St. Peter’s AfftglicanChurch, attended the teriren rally which was held rccentiynn the Ang­ lican Church at Lugffn. We extend Cflligratulation to Ruth Francis in Ruining first-class hon­ours rij>-v6cal and piano examina-.tierf*C*’Ruth is a pupil of Mr. Cattoeof London.The death of Mrs. Liza Brown, be­ loved wife of the late Hugh Brown,occurred at the home of her daugh­ter. Mrs. Verne McMillan, on Satur­day, March 13th. The funeral was held from the R. A. Logan and Souruneral Home on Tuesday.—(W.) After a spell of dry weather there was a heavy' fall of rain, and an Irish farmer said to his neighbor: “An hour of rain like this will do more good in ten minutes now than a month of it would do in a week at any other time.’’ I H F CALLS »MARCH 22 INGERSOLL HOSPITAL FUND QUIZ PROGRAM AVON Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyrevisited Miss Margaret JolHffe in To­ ronto on Saturday. t.Mr. Everett Mclntyra.bf ‘London, I and Mr. Allat^ McIntyre, attended thq hockey gam$ in Toftmto on Sat­urday night.Mr. and Mrs.; Claxton Godby of Calton, spent the week-end in thevillage. * ' Mr. and Mrs. ^ngift Johnson andMrs. Iva Johnsonupf Rondon, visitedMrs. Sarah MHntyfcejfei Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. CuMan Goble of Lyons, spent Sunny with Mr. andMrrs. Harvey Goble. Mr. Allan McIntyre has bought theproperty of the lata Mrs. James Mc­Clintock, Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McIntyre ofLondon, visited in the village onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Kilgour have ZENDA On Saturday evening last, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Harrison entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison at din­ner, in honor of the latter’s 41stwedding anniversary, Mrs. D. W. Osmond spent theweek-end in London. jp Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hargbon and Jean, were Saturday visit* withrelatives in Hamilton. .7Messrs, Jafiies Banburytand Rus­sell Smith were in Toronfi on Wed­nesday and Thursday attending aconvention of the Ontario Hog Pro­ ducers’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J|ttle, Jimmieand Carl, spent Sunday with Mrs.Bittle’s father, Mr. EWFewster, Del-mer. JFMr. Anhur Thomsffspcnt severaldays in Ingersoll, tw guest of hissister, Mn. p. J. RiAardson.On Satordav aftAioon the mem­bers of tae C. G. S T. entertained the W.M.Sfc .at the/fome of Mrs. E.Harrison. I The lefler, Miss LoreenFoster waiin change of a very fine program, b^ng.aAted by severalof the club ■emb< after which thegirls servedWelicMts refreshments.Mr. and 'Mgs. EKrold Wiseman of (Folden’s, wem Soeday guests of thelatter’s paren&Jfr. and Mrs. Geo.Fewster. V Miss Maryll Stroud spent thewe*k-end with her sister, Mrs. Clin­ ton Morley and Mr. Morley, Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick wereguests on Sunday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison, in honor of the former’s 42nd weddinganniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith spent Sunday in Aylmer, guests of Mr. andMrs. R. McEwan. There was an attendance of 63 at he regular Sunday School service inthe United Church. The assistantsuperintendent, Mr. J. J. Poole, was in charge with Miss Dorothy Swanceat the piano. At the church servicefollowing, Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge and Mrs. Hugh Hughes pre­sided at the organ. $2 0 0 .0 0 I r A P CH R W I E Z E E K S HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: Listen every Monday Night, 9.30 p.m. to C F P L, London, 1570 on your dial.First Program, March 22, 1948. When you are called aiid answer phon^rliimply identify tune being played. This entitles you to a Prize c| $2.00. But—if you have an HOSPITAL BRICK, give serial number to the caller andyour prize increases to SLIO.OO. This $20.00 may increaiyi to Hundre , if there is money in the Jackpot. If you have more than one brick (*t exceeding four), you will be entitled to afurther prize for each additional brick held.Bricks are good only for'ProgramThere will be a Three Tune Mewrite in to C F P L and the first' you to a $2.00 Prize for «»chBUT—if you have a BRIl ________________________________r __ possibly moije if there is money in the Mail Bag Jackpot. After listening to the first program it will all be clear.SEntire Proceeds in aid of Ingersoll's New Hospital Watch for Newspaper Advertising 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. r which dated. y Contest, open to all, if you identify this, you swer taken from the Prize Mail Bag entitles ne identified. CLOSED your prize increases to $15.00 per tune BUY INGERSOLL HOSPITAL BRICKS EVERY WEEK If the Canvasser misses you—Get your Bricks at HAWKINS’ MEATS and STAN MOON’S LADIES’ WEAR, INGERSOLL. RURAL OUTLETS—Verschoyle, McEwen & Moulton Store; Mount Elgin, Hartnett’s Store; Salford, General Store and Rachar’s Garage; Thamesford, McGregor’s Store; Beachville, Beachville Bakery. ’T* ,aT "An important part of my diet ever since my fftt bottle has been Crown Brand Corn Syrup. Now, thadmay be all right for a little character like myself, but lafKie tell you, these grown-ups sure arc lucky what widfTvfom serving them Crown Brand Com Syrup with many of their dishes. And she uses it in her baking, too, as a sweetener. I can hardly wait until I'm old Jr enough to have some hot waffles or pancakes smothered with delicious Crown Brand. If it's as good as it is in my cereal— i mmmmm!’ - • For years doctors have recoi mended the use of Crown Brat Corn Syrup as a satisApory cartthydrate acting as a n*k modi! for bottle-fed infants.•* - EDWARDSBUgS CROWN BR CORN SYR THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. MDNTRUL - TORONTO Aho Maoufoctvron of Coooda Coro Storck t»N G- BOWL HYDROBCDNOamT Hello Homemakers! With many people looking over seed catalogues in anticipation of succulent garden­ fresh vegetables, it is difficult to settle down to the prosaic task of talking about carrots and potatoes and turnips. However, we find that there are many new ways of hand­ ling these stand-byes to make lenten meals interesting. There are other fodtis recommended that we often neglect because the family were not enthused at first—namely parsnips, rh-ied peas and beans, and canned pumpkin. SPICED PUMPKIN 3’a cups pumpkin (1 can) 1 tbsp, butter 1 tsp. salt 1-8 tsp. pepper 1-4 tsp. ginger 1 egg, beaten Pour pumpkin into saucepan and add beaten pegg and seasonings. EASTER SPECIALLOW RAIL FARES Between all point* in Canada and to all United State* border point*. FARE AND ONE-'fldlRD FOR THE ROUND TRIP GO: any time from Tliunday, March 25th until 2 p.m.,JMonday,March 29tW RETURN: leave de»tid*ftion not laterthan midnight, Tltitday, March30th. - j MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE * Adult* or Childr*A - 30c • Full particular^,ftom any agent Heat thoroughly, stirring frequently. Six servings. CARROTS IN ORANGE BUTTER 4 cups cooked diced carrots 2 tbsps. butter 2 tbsps. orange juice. 1 grated orange rind 1 tbsp, com syrup Combine all ingredients and heat. PARSNIPS W ITH TOMATO SAUCE 4 large parsnips 1 Mt cups tomato juice 1 bay leaf 1-2 onion, sliced 2 whole cloven 1 tsp. salt I- 8 tsp. pepper. Wash and parboil parsnips. Drain and skin, then dice. Combine with other ingredients and simmer 10 min­ utes. Pick out cloves and bay leaf. Serves six. TURNIPS AND APPLE CASSEROLE 2 cups thinly sliced turnip strips 1 cup sliced *raw apples J II- 2 tbsps. brown sugar * 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. lemon rind 3 tsps, lemon juice 2 tbsps, butter , Alternate lay^s of turnip and ap- pie in casserole. Sprinkle each layer with salt and sugar, over top put the lemon rind and juice and dot with butter. Bake, covered in preheated electric oven at 375 degrees until turnips are tender. Bake sausages or tenderloin in oven at same time to conserve fuel. BOSTON BAKED BEANS (pressure cooked) 1 lb. pea beans I- 3 cup salt pork 1 chopped onion 2 tbsps. molasses II- 2 tsps, salt 1-8 tsp. pepper |-2 tsp. mustard 3 1-2 cups water Pick over the beans. Cover with 4 cups boling water, put on a lid and let stand 1 hour. Cut the salt pork in cubes and lightly brown in the pres­ sure cooker. Drain the beans and put into the cooker with all the re­ maining ingredients. Close the cook­ er, bring to 15 lb. pressure and pro­ cess 35 minutes. Baked Beans Boston Style with To­ matoes: Omit 1-2 cup water tend add 1 cup canned tomatoes before pres­ suring. Good Food For Children BAKED CUSTARD 3 or 4 eggs 1-3 or 1-2 cup sugar 1-8 teaspoon salt (3 cups hot milk : 1-2 teaspoon vanilla or a little nut­ meg. Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and salt. Add to milk slowly, then flavour­ ing. Strain. Pour into buttered cus- .tard cups, and steam over boiling water or place in pan of hot water and bake in slow oven (325* F.) until firm—about 40 minutes. Note: 4 eggs are necessary if custard is being made in one large baking dish. To test custard, insert a silver knife in the centre, and if it comes out clear,.custard is cooked. TAKE A TIP 1. Burnt vegetables may be salvag­ ed if they are caught in time. Shake them into another pan and add a lit­ tle cold water. Heat or finish cook­ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR, 18,1948St. Marys—Mrs. Clara E. Harris,77, of St Marys, a resident of EastMissouri Township for 50 years, died here last week. She was born inWest Nisaouri Township and lived in Egypt has an area of 363,200square miles and * population tefabout 160,000.— by —R. J. Deachman" MY WEEK" MILLER MOTOR SALES additional coat.Phone 179 Ingersoll, Ont. An American girl employel in theUnited States Embassy at Moscowresigned the other day and announ­ ced that she had been married to aRussian operatic baritone for thepast thirteen months. She expressed the opinion that theRussians were a very fine people, who loved their country, theirchildren and their church and had nodesire whatever to interfere with other people. She did feel that therewas a touch of suspicion so far asthe American Embassy officials were concerned in their relations withRussian officials. I understand this situation per­fectly. The man she married wasprobably interested in his art, hadvery little to do with the govern­ ment, was not concerned with pol­itics and so far as these matterswere concerned accepted just what he was told. The members of the American Embassy would be in contact with Russian Government officials andthere might be a touch of suspicionon both sides. They would approacheach other at arm’s length, perhapswith minds closed. It’s difficult to dobusiness that way. If you want to get the other point of view—the opendoor policy—visit as I have done anAmerican agricultural college and ask to see the works. They will showyou everything—the whole place isyours—that’s the right wqju the onlyway. What is the reason for all this? Ameeting of minds should be a meet­ing of minds but is it possible for that to take place where one repre­sents a totalitarian government and the other a democratic form of gov­ ernment. The trouble is we neverknow what is in the mind of thetotalitarian. We know as little about it as the common people of Russia— or something less than nothing. Thecitizen of a democratic governmenthas some conception of the things which are going on around him butthe average Russian peasant'and theaverage Russian operatic baritone hasn’t the foggiest idea of the mind of the Russian gaBagnment. It ishidden and inscrutable. How can webe free with a people we do not un­ derstand and where the governmentgives not the slightest inkling of its intention. I have received some delightful letters during the last few days.They have given my heart and minda lift. One of them came from Ham­ ilton, Ont. He had read an articleof mine dealing with the House ofCommons in which to a certain ex­ tent I defended that much criticisedbody and suggested that after all we,the electors, were not entirely freefrom criticism. Here is what he writes: Hamilton, Ontario, March 1st, 1948 “Dear Mr. Deachman: I read one of your recent articles.Like you, I have faith in our form ofParliament. 1 believe that it is so constructed that it is able to betteritself. Governments do make mis­takes, and a.t times costly ones. Noform of government could be per­ fect But I would not trade our Par­liament for any other in the world.We have only to read our papers, lis­ ten to our radio or travel to otherlands to appreciate it. “True, many people will criticiseour governments and run them down,that makes me more firm in my be­lief. I do not know why my fellow­ workmen do not respect our parlia­ ment. “The best improvement in oursystem of Parliament would be tohave every citizen thinking andbeing concerned “with his obliga­tions. "Keep up the good workl Please ing. (Do not scrape any burned pieces^nto fresh pans.) 2. Slice a Spanish onion into the juice left from a jar of sweet mixed pickles. Leave in pickling syrup for a week—then use as pickle . . . very good. 3. Next time you make cream sauce, make twice as much as you need and put half of it in the refrig­ erator to use in a day or so. This saves both time and labour. 4. Prepare vegetables to bake, roast or steam in the oven at the same time and so conserve elec­ tricity. PJE2let me know how I can understandmore about our ParliamentYours truly,R.E.O."A man from Sault Ste. Marie, On­tario, brings another thought:“Canadians could improve the House of Commons if they wouldturn out 100% to vote, vote, vote. "If every able bodied man and woman, come hell, come highwater, voted then I’ll bet a cookiethere would be a better parliamentelected* Why do I think so? Be­cause the candidates would have tobe able to speak up and tell why they should be elected and whenelected they would work becausewould know that their election de­ pended upon their conduct.” There’s a strong point. If the con­stituents were keenly interested inthe House of Commons, they wouldbe a driving force behind the mem­bers. Perhaps they do not need to be interested. It may be that they workas if the eye of the master was al­ways on them—maybe not, but the task of an M.P. is a difficult one—and the voter should not expect themuch. MRS. J. WILFORD’S SISTERPASSES AT ST. MARYS St. Mary* for the past three years.Her husband, H. Harris, died In 1939.She is survived by two sons, Guy ofSt. Thomas and Lindsay of Lakeside;one daughter, Mrs. Walter (Mary)Gregory of Lakeside, and two sisters,Mrs. John Wilford of Ingersoll andMrs. L. H. Randall of Port Huron,Mich. Have you something to mH? A Tribune classified advertisement will bring results. That indefatigable organization,The Foundate for Economic Educa­tion at Irvington-Hudson, NewYork, has published an interestingbook lately, entitled, “Why Kill theGoose?” The author is Sherman Ro­ gers, and he does a bright job in ex­ploding a number of fallacies. Hepoints out that the American peopleseem to like these fallacies and never inquire as to the basis of their exist­ence. I am very sorry for the Amer­icans. We are touched with the same disease. Some day I am going to re­view that book, this is only a casualreference to those common fallacies we Anglo-Saxons cherish as part ofour natural heritage. ONTARIO HOLIDAY Turn right or turn left almostanywhere on a trip betweenToronto and Kingston andyou will have your choice of holiday activities. For example, Cobourg, 70 mileseast of Toronto, has no less than three beaches | almostright in town. It’s a grand sport-spot for a family vaca­tion wnere you have yourchoice of golf, tennis, boating, fishing or skiing. Accommo­ dation—either hotel or camp variety—is excellent too. Forcomplete details, write toOntario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the best wehave to offer. Everyone bene­ fits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. Soit’s in your interest to en­courage your friends fromother parts to share our Ontario Holidays. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS THATS ■ fine thing about axion;whether it's a »birt, a handkerchief, bedibeet, or even a graceful wedding gown, you are sure of your money'sworth. Cotton give* value for the money.Long service, resistance to laundering,fastness to sunlight, and above all adean freshness that make* life worthliving in winter or summen these are the things your dollar* burwhen you spend them on cotton goods. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED Manufacturer! of Tex-made product! A rroduct of GgogtoI Moton OLDSMOBILES 50LH flNNIVERSflRY In celebration of the great 50 year* ju»t paused . . . and in anticipation of even greater year* ahead ... we now offer the Dynamic Oldsmobile for ’48. ’’Dynamic" i« more than just another name applied to Oldsmobile . . . it’s an action word, especially suited to the spirited personality of these action-styled, action-engineered cars. Powerc4 with an engine already famous . . . designed for the utmost in reliabilityand all around satisfaction . . . and with an option of "Hydramatic gear-change", the most amazing mechanical improve­ ment in the last decade, these great 50th Anniversary Dynamic Oldsmobiles are offered in sparkling new colours, attractive new interiors, pleasing appointment* . . . and in a wide range of body style*. No matter what feature or quality you T* seek—Oldsmobile has it I Page^S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18,1948ARE"NERVES” A SIGN YOU’RE GROWING OLD? i Often as a woman appro middle life, her nerves get batshe accepts this as a sign dBut why let yourself beconM run-down—or so nervourWithout cause- -al any HrFor nearly fifty ■“*women have been re situation happily — ' ‘,fresh ail, taking Jp build ■ I t o ■ wiselig this_ gettingVholesomeF. Chase's ,_m up. ForA and otherK time-tested ■your vitalityKp the entire lace the future Nerve Food a __________r _anish nervousfears and doubts. It helps you rest better, and feel better. The name"Dr. Chase" is your assurance. 10 plenty ol rcsfood and fatNerve Food the Vitamilneeded minstonic help I and aid in with CnnfidenS Give Dr. Clchance to hri Auxiliary Plans EasterTreat for VeteransThe regular meeting of the Ladies’Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion,Branch No. 119, was held on Tuesdayevening of last week, at the home ofMrs. J. Clayton, with a good attend­ance. The president, Mrs. J. Wallace,was in charge. Routine business was transacted. Several cards were re­ceived from shut-in comrades whohad been remembered in the Auxil­ iary. Plans were made to send Easterplants to the wards at AlexandraHospital, and to shut-in comrades.Treats will be sent to Ingersoll vet­erans in Westminster Hospital and Byron Sanatorium. A donation of$25 was made to the Canadian Ap­peal for Children. Plans were made for the bazaar tobe held on the 23rd at the Y.M.C.A. The next regular meeting, as wellas an executive meeting, wili be heldimmediately after the bazaar. Themeeting was closed with the NationalAnthem. MARJORIE SHELTONMISSION CIRCLE HOSTESS Egypt is important for her cotton growing, and minerals and oil have also been developed. A. L. PATERSONPASSES AT RODNEY Archibald L. Paterson died onThursday at Rodney at the age of 82.He is survived by his wife, twodaughters, one son, and two sisters,Mrs. Alfred Goodwin of Rodney and Mrs. Mary McNiven. The regular meeting of the Bea­trice Leslie Mission Circle of TrinityUnited Church was held on Wednes­ day evening, March 10th, at the homeof MIm Marjorie Shelton, with a goodattendance.Miss Mary Little conducted the de­votional period, assisted by Miss Shelton, who read the Scripture les­son. Mrs. S. Reynolds read * chap­ter from the study book, "With Glow­ ing Heart,”Miss Lorna Young favored with two piano solos.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Little. TREAT MT. ELGIN MANFOR RABBIT FEVER One of the first recorded districtcases of rabbit fever or tularemia hasbeen diagnosed at Victoria Hospital, Dr. C. A. Harris, M.O.H., announcedin London, Ont, last week. The rarebut dangerous disease is usuallytransmitted to humans through hand­ling of infected rabbits or other ro­ dents. The patient is a Mount Elginman whose name is being withheld bymedical authorities. Dr. Harris saidthe man had been discharged fromthe hospital and is undergoing treat­ ment at his home. His condition isreported to be not serious. Baptist W. A.Elected Officers -CHAPTER XI SYNOPSIS:—Will MacLeod unjustly• -cubed ot murder fled to White Rockwith his sister. Dick Bryne on theway to deliver a messaae to Mpegoslswas severely wounded and taken by(Bill and Marlon to their BillJett to hide in the cave. The Mountysoon arrived and mistook Dick for Bill.iKInocetl who had wounded Dick, lefta cuard at the cave and set out forWhite Rock. When he attempted toattack Marion the Mounty threw himcut. Shortly after Dick re veined con-’eclousness, Kinoceti and h!» threefriends started to attack the cottage. "You can go to hell, sergeant!”said Byrne. "I’ll shoot straight—for my girl. So would you, if shewas yours.”O’Rourke grinned at him. "I probably would—and will,” he said. Byrne barely heard him. There were shadows of men on the snow,creeping, crawling like snakesabout the cabin, using the trenches of the drifts, sneaking up for arush. The Chinook wind herded upclouds that veiled the moon. The Issue was uncertain. Byrne fired,shouting as he fired, and downede man. The Indian was draggedaway. The defenders were notsure how many were against them.jO'Rourke held the front while•Marlon and Dick defended the rear and one side. ^’Rourke, watching for a shot,Ijeered at himself. "Serves you rig ht, Tim|O’Rourke,” he said, "for being aromantic fool, Instead of a hard- jboiled policeman. Where wouldiyou fit in, with her? She's in loveiwith Byrne.” His cartridges were going fast.P'here were nonp in the cabin. WilliMacLeod had taken all he had [brought. Byrne had some left, but[pistol range was limited andKinoceti's men kept out ot it. |Their case began to look desper­ ate. During a lull In the firing Byrneclipped up to O’Rourke. "1’ve^.becn talking with Mar-Bon,” he said. "I think you’re onIthe square, O'Rourke. I think tyou’ll give Will an even chance.(Anyway, we need reenforcementa. I know where he is. I’m going tobring him in. I’m feeling fit.tYou've got a rifle. You’re a Moun­ tle, Those beggars out there knowIt. They're not keen to rush you.\X can sneak out back, if you cover me. We’re down to canes, O’Rourke. I'm bringing Will back,hut I'm his pal, clean through. ffo the end. “I’m leaving my girl to you,to take ears of. When Will and 1come back, It’s going to be two to one. Me and Will against the tecting hummock nntil darkness should conceal them from that re­lentless marksman In the cabin. Byrne knew how to reach theStoney River Caves. It was nottar, but he slowed up with blsgame leg, afraid ot the wound opening. < And then he saw. coming to­ ward him, a sleigh and dogs,and recognized a white man driv­ing. Will MacLeod, Dick's voicerang out. "I was on the ^ay to get you.Will. O'Rourke's at White Rock to arrest you, but ...” "To the devil with O’Rourke!I know. Dick. I may be able to clear myself now, but that doesn’tmatter. Marlon Is the thing thatcounts. She came with me when it looked all wrong. She's got to be protected.” "Sue. That’s why I came to getyou to help. Will.” Young MacLeod looked at his pal. He did not quite understandwhy Byrne was here, bow he camehere, wounded. That did notmatter. They were together again."Okay,” he said. "Let’s go. “He said he'd have me attendedto and 1 told him two could play that game. I figured he might hiresome one to stick me In the riba1 meant 1 could protect myself, not that I used knives that way.I suppose It sounded bad whenthe witnesses told about it “1 was sore. 1 went with twopals down to a little cabane ownedby a guy who gave us some moose­ jack whiskey. We sang a bit andI got sleepy. Stubborn, I reckon.Anyway, the other two went home, and the chap who owned the dfimpput me out. I don’t blame him.He wanted to sleep. I remember wading into a couplant drifts andfalling into another, but 1 gothome. ’’The old man used to lock andbar and bolt at ten thirty. If 1wasn't in by then I could stay out and there would be hell to pay inthe morning. But I made it. Ichucked my things round and 1 didn’t even know the knife wasout of the sheath until after they’dcome and told about finding Regnier. I thought it had droppedout when 1 fell into those drifts.But 1 sal on the bench ouUide With a wild whoop a figure darted out from behind •vrong, because I love Will’s sta­ ter—and I hope she loves me. “I've been on trail with WULX know just where be ta. He's got the doge. We’ll be back—take'em -on the flank, O’Rourke, ityou'll hold ’em—and play the “I'll play the game." answeredO’Rourke. "And more power toye. Byrne! I'd do the same, my­self.” Almost casually the Mountle turned his back and saunteredover to the window that coveredalmost the entire range of the clearing in front of the cabin. Byrne wondered, a triffle appre-henslvly. Just how far he could trust O’Rourke In this crucial situ­ ation. M aybe O’Rourke wouldwant to see him shot Maybe—. Hie conjectures were abruptly checked as he slipped out the reardoor and started to run, bendinglow. toward the timber to the rear of the cabin. With a wild whoop a figuredarted/out from behind a tree inthe clearing—then another andanother. They fired as they rap toward him, seeking to head himoff before he reached the safetyot the woods. The snow puffed up around Byrne's feet. Then, fromthe cabin, came the roar of aservice revolver.Byrne -glanced back over blsshoulder and saw the leader ot the Indians duck and throw up hishands in terror, as though abullet had passed close enough to fan him. Again flame ripped fromthe cabin window and, with aconcerted howl ot fright, the three pursuers dived headlong (for aprotecting hummock. As Byrnepassed out of sight into-the forest he saw that the Utile shack wasominously quiet, yet he had nofear of pursuit now. Peace River Jack and hla drunken companions The team's In great shape. Getaboard.** Dick took the aled, glad of therelief. Will MacLeod cracked hiswhip and the lead dog, Aurora,flung herself willingly Into theharneae, encouraging the reet. They heard a scattering shot orso before they arrived at WhiteRock. Then eamo a bullet that spattered enow In front of the team. Will MacLeod eaught up hisrifle but there came a flash from in front of the cabin and a dark figure rolled down a bank of snow.The cabin door opened' to theirabout. Marloa appeared back ofO'Rourke. "Wo clipped two ot 'em.’’ saidthe sergeant, as the door slammed shut behind Will and Dick. “Thatought to bold them a while. Well,Will MacLeod. I'm glad to seeyou.” “You might not believe tt,“ an­swered young MacLeod, “but I’m glad to see you." “Maybe you are," said O’Rourkequizzically. He peered through the window, "Those devils have taken to cover. WelL Lot's have yourstory.” Will MacLeod nodd&L "I'll make It brief,” he said, ‘'but I’llstart at the beginning. I was afool, of course. There wasn’t much to do In Bison Crossing. DickByrne, with whom I used to pa), that cabane for a while when Ifirst left the dump. I might haveslept. Easy for some one to takathat knife. "But It was in Regnier! And going to Regnier’s dump. It wasa rotten outfit but there was someexcitement and I was fed up withmy uncle. He acted like he wasa kirk minister and I was sweep­ing out the pews. If you get what1 mean.” O’Rourke chuckled. “There was a girl named Fawnwho daneed there. A quarter­ breed. Darned pretty—and sweet —and straight. I wasn't stuck onher, but she used to talk to me.Wanted to get away and go Into vaudeville or the movies. Regnierwanted her but she couldn’t see me. I figure Kinoceti was too. Vary likely Kinoceti and Regnierwere Jealous of each other. I've been thinking all thin out. Reg­ nier hit Fawn that night fortalking to mo and 1 told him I'dbeat him up if he ever laid hand* un her again. Ha called me acouple of names and I sluggedatm tv lea. They broke oa up. IL But there was Alexander Mac­Leod taking charge In his high­ handed way and sending to thepost. .When he took the evidenceand got rid of them all, he accusedme ot tooling with Fawn. Called her a strumpet, raved about beingdisgraced, but delivering xna tojustice, just the same. “Bia stayed by me. Tried to say he didn’t mean it, but he had mein the hole. I thought about Kin­oceti. but it waa no good telling him—then. So X beat it up hero.And Sis came with me. We gotaway the next night.** “It sounds like a straight story," said O’Rourke, “only Udoesn’t prove your innocence." "But I have proof now," WIJsaid triumphantly. “I eame up here thinking th a t Nlpegoeismight help me out, but now I cando without him." O’Rourke, who had remainedpooled &t the window, suddenlyuttered a warning cry and droppedto the floor. “Downl" he shonted, and as hedid bo a bullet splintered againstthe window sill. The Indians, de­spite their casualties, were re­suming the attack. “We’ll have to blow them off the earth to convince them they’rewhipped," the Mountle said.“Careful now, but get ready forsome rapid shooting." The three men crouched sideby side beneath the window, their guns leveled. A gray figure movedon the snow and the three gunsblazed In unison. ."Again!” barked O’Rourke, andthen. "Again!” As the echoes of the thunder­ ing blasts died away a silencesettled over the clearing. Threedisheveled figures, howling their fright, broke from cover and dis­appeared in the direction of Nlpe-gosis’s cabin. “They can sure assimilate a lotof lead," said O'Rourke grimly.“Now,” be turned to MacLeod, “you said you have proof. Whatto it!" Smiling at hla sister. Will spokeeagerly. (Tobe continue®. meeting ofAssociation „„„ ... — ----- parlors, on Tuesday evening of last week witha fair attendance. The president, Mrs. Geo. Cooper, opened the meet­ing with a hymn and the Lord’sPrayer. The secretary's and treas­urer's reports were given by Mrs.Cecil Smith and Mrs. G. Topham re­spectively. Mrs. Thos. Markham gavea full report for the parsopage com­mittee, and some redecorating is planned at the parsonage. The Wo­men’s Association plan on buyingdrapes for the church parlours anda donation of >5.00 from the Excel­sior class was gratefully received, tohelp defray this expense. Mrs. JohnBorland presented the report of thenominating committee with officers for the year as follows:Vjee-president, Mrs. R. A. Jewett;secretary, Mrs. Cecil Smith; assistant secretary, Mrs. Keith Geddie; treas­urer, Mrs. G. Topham; assist treas­urer, Mrs. L. Hyden; pianist, Mrs. J. M. Ward; assistant pianist, Mrs. L.Ranger; cards to sick, Mrs. G. Rus­sell, Mrs. B. C. Edwards; press re­ porter, Mrs. A. Rooke; assistant pressreporter, Mrs. J. Borland.The election of a new president was deferred until the April meet-ting.Mrs. C. Todd, assistant leader of the Central Group, presented the fol­lowing enjoyable program:— Pianosolo, "Mcnuet”, by Paderewski, by Joan Markham; vocal solo, "That's anIrish Lull .by”, by Joan Watmough.accompanied by Joan Markham. Boththese numbers were a real musical treat, which was evidenced by thegenerous applause afforded them.Readings were also given by Mrs. V. R. Harrison, "Just a Little Kind­ness,” Mrs. J. Anthony, “Prayer” byKate Smith: Mrs. C. Vyse, "Friend­ ship”, by Edgar Guest.Dainty refreshments were thenserved by the Central Group and asocial period was enjoyed. The regular monthlythe Baptist Women'swas held n the Church KIWANIANS HEAR ABOUTADMINISTRATION OF LAWW. B. Common, K.C., of Toronto,solicitor to the attorney-general’s de­partment, addressed the regular din­ ner meeting of the Kiwanis Club ofIngersoll on Thursday evening. Hissubject was ‘‘The Administration of Criminal Low in the Province of Ontario.'*Mr. Common, introduced by W. R. Marshall, K.C., spoke about the ad­ministration of justice, the seeking ofthe criminal, the prosecution, and theopportunities for appeals. He statedthat it is better to permit 10 guiltypersons to go free than to punish oneinnocent person. He was thanked forhis interesting address by R. W. Green.The meeting held in the St. CharlesCoffee Shop was presided over by the president, F. H. Stone. Group singingwas led by Dr. L. W. Staples, withJack Morgan accompanying at thepiano.Birthday congratulations were ex­tended during the meeting to Rev. C. D. Daniel and J. W, Miller. Congrat­ulations were also exressed to Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Shelton, who cele­brated their 25th wedding anniver­sary on March 7th. George Bartlettreceiving felicitations on having be­come a grandfather recently. DOROTHY OVENS TEACHES AT FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Dorothy Ovens, whose homeis near Dorchester, is again teaching at Folden’s Corners, where she is theprincipal of the two-room school.Miss Ovens teaches grades five, six, seven, and eight. Miss Ovens attend­ed the Continuation School at Dor­chester, and she is a graduate of Beck Collegiate and the NormalSchool in London. Particularly inter­ested in music, Miss Ovens sings in the Banner United Church andteficbes in its Sunday School. BEACHVILLE CLUB HEARS MRS. DOWNING Beachville—Mrs. William Dorlandentertained the Young Ladies* Clubof the Baptist Church for theirmonthly meeting held last week. Thepresident, Mrs. Sidney E*-**1 the chair and Mrs. Homei sided at the piano forsong service. The sfln......,..........Ivor Jonmg presentecGfne report of 4 P was inShould pre- the openingretary, Mrs. the February meetingMrs. Ellis%as follojctional whfch was i®Irene Hclfcrt, andjfachanan gjffre Cun were prepared by jA pleasin musavocal duetj^y MjSPansy Njp-'LaFlair otMrs. Clspeaker ai_____„______________„ talk entitled "Observations”, on her recent trip through the CanadianWest. The recreational period was in charge of Miss Florence Reeves andMrs, Ivor Jones who condpcted con­tests. Mrs. Dorland assisted by Miss Reeves and Mrs. Jones, servedrefreshments. Closing remarks byMrs. Ellis included expressions of thanks to the hostesses and to Mrs. Downing and others who assistedwith the program. A reading by r by the devo-jfeharge of Miss Mrs., Charles Bu-it Events, whichMrs. John Nadalin. al number was a„ . ^js Muriel Cook andlolsun, with Miss RuthiVofitstock at the piano.6hJT Downing was the£%he gave an interesting BROTHER DIES IN SARNI^ William McCarter, a brother of John McCarter, King street west,passed away in Sarnia recently inhis 94th year. The funeral was held at Alvinston on Wednesday last-The deceased is survived by onesister, Mrs. William Sibbet of Chip- pawa, and two brothers, John of Ing­ersoll and Charles of Alvinston, theremaining members of a family of10. Mr. McCarter was in attendanceat the funeral. DIRECTORS APPOINTED AT ANNUAL MEETING MASONIC HALL CO. The 32nd annual meeting of the Masonic Hall Company, was held onWednesday, March 10th. F. G. Wal­ley, vice-president, presided in the absence of the president, Percy L.Smith. Elmer Chisholm, secretary,reported a very successful year just ended. The following directors wore appointed: P. L. Smith, H. T. Bower,Dr. C. C. Cornish, F. G. Walley, E.A. Wilson, George Sutherland, E. J. Chisholm, C. B. Scoffin and JosephWatmough were appointed auditors. COYLE and Opposite MASH INGERSOLL Ask for GROWI ~ w e -O FAfe^cy YOUR GIFT to the Canadian Red help, comfort — life itself — to the needy When disaster aid. In isolated Outpost Hospitals, blood donor and water safety. Military Hospitals, place for and friends. swicts where the doctoi . ’ rou provide free bio© ic . You teach first, sic Y >u operate Re<i Cro: , > that wounded ven >r and for receiving tl ... You become a carried out, in devoted Red Cross enables you to bring stricken. clothing and medical beyond reach, you establish transfusions; set up additional swimming Lodges at veterans have a their relatives the missions of mercy war, by Canada's skilled, Reach out a helping hand GIVE to the RED CROSS SPACE DONATED BY THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Your donation will be gladly received at any branch of this bank MOULDERS OF O U M M UNLIMITED DOES HIS JOB skid '61500,000. twm Of 70 7MFAVUS £4 W N&m MORE CAN* ANNUALLY M 508,500,000 FEET OF TIMBER HAVE HANDLED IN A SINGLE In the vastness of Ontario’s timber lands, the Ontario logger guides logs to pulp mills, paper mills, saw mills, etc,, to form a joining link from nature to industry. The Ontario logger contributes mightily Io Canada Unlimited. f > BREWING LIMITED ✓ '1 . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18,1948Motorists Urged To Watch Out For Children IInn gPerusbollilc -SStpuedaeknitnsg DCido nWteesltlChildren Taught Traffic Safety By Parents and Teachers But Last Chance to Avoid Child Fatalities Remains with Motorists Eight-Year-Old Girl KiUed ByTruck! Child Killed Distantly inFront of Home! Knocked from Bike, Boy Dies in Hospital! Suchheadlines appeared in Ontario pa­pers more often last year than everbefore.Official Ontario statistics showthat 132 children under 15 yearsof a«e were killed tn the Province by traffic accidents in 1947. Ontariohad fewer traffic fatalities last yearthan in 1941, but more of them were children.True, every year there are morecars on the roads and more child. take nome to their parents. In ad­dition, community safety councilsand police departments have given local schools help in teaching traf­fic safety It usually takes at least two tomake an accident: often a driverand a pedestrian. Children are nor.maliy pedestrians, and pedestrians usually come off second-best in anycollision with a car. It's the child,ren who suffer the consequences. Who’s Responsible? Child psychologists say thereare definite limits to the training of children in avoidance of aocL CMILORLN KILLED U MOTOR VEHICLES in ONTARIO durnntf WINTER 1 0 47 AAAAAhAAAAAAAAAAXrt SPRING AAa TAA AA MAA AA A SUMMER. FALL Each one of these 13? symbols represent ■ oungster tinder the age of 15 who was killed in a traffic accident in Ontario last year. A few were liny tots only a few months old; bat moat were lively school child­ ren. Psychologists point out that there are limits to the amount a child ean be taught about the dangers ef traffic. The responsibility for avoid. Ing child accidents rests largely on the motorists. For all who drive a slogan to remember is, "Watch Out For Children.” ren to be hit by them, but we can’tafford to be discouraged in our ef.forts to reduce child accidents Safety experts Point to the fact thattraffic deaths among school chil­dren (aged 5-14) actually wentdown In the last quarter of 1947compared with the same monthsof pi.vious years. dent hazards. The best children,they say. are the greatest hazards because they concentrate on doingwell whatever happens to be theirimmediate job whether it is a game or a task. This keeps accident pos.slbillties out of their minds. Thebusier they are “ ‘ claim considera­ble credit for this, they say, becausemore and more been laid onsafety training In the schoolssince the end SCHOOL dr ive$lowlyJ Last June and again in Sep- the less likely they are to stop at aI curb or othertraffic dang e rarea, and theycannot, until theygrow older, be ex­ pected to feel| much sense of re-| s p o nslbllity to­ other users of theI road such as mo­torists. Children are carefree rath­er than careless.But motoriststember the Ontario Departmentof Highways and the Depart­ ment of Education co-operated tobring accident facts and preven­tion ideas into all classrooms, even giving children safety material to are supposed to be responsiblepeople of mature judgmentThey are supposed to knowthat they should be Atra cautious and vigilant when driving anywherenear children; to assume that child. ren will do what they least expect,and to be prepared for It. That little fellow romping at the curb may run onto the road with,out warning. Those parked cars you are about to pass may be a deathtrap about to spring an unwarychild across your path. As you back out of your driveway don’t wait un.til you feel a soft bump beforelooking to see if the way is clear. I On the other hand, it U wellknown that children learn by ex­ample. If mother dashes acrossagainst the red light, her youngstercan hardly be expected to behave safely on streets. If older brothersand sisters or anyone else Ignoretraffic hazards, what sort of habits will the admiring small.fry develop? Are You Responsible? If you accept the safety experts*verdict that traffic tragedies are theresponsibility first of motorists, se. condly of parents and teachers andlast of children themselves, you can start to examine your performanceas a motorist first. Here is your new driver’s exam, not in the for.mal traffic laws, but in the ernn.mon-sense safely rules which may prevent tragedies to young lives; Do I always: 1. Watch out for chlldre-? 2 Drive slowly with extra cau.tion whenever I see childrenand in school zones or reslden.tlal areas, whether I see child­ ren or not? 3. Keep clear of bicycles? 4. Look out for children darting out from between parked cars? 5. Try to anticipate the unexpect,ed whenever I see childrenplaying in or near the street? Unless you can answer “yes" with a clear conscience to all of thesefive questions, you can’t blame thechildren for the traffic accidents wbich kill and maim so many ofthem every year. Watch out forchildren. High honors were won for the Ing­ersoll Collegiate Institute on Friday, when Tom Douglas and Joyce Lange, two of it* students, were awardedprizes in the Western Ontario Sec­ondary School oratory finals at the University of Western Ontario. The former won first place in the juniorboys’ class; the latter, second in jthe junior girls’ class. -From the first round of the con­ test, these students have made a re­ markably good showing againststrong opposition, and it is a sourceof considerable community pride that they did so well in the final round. Itwas the first time that I.C.I. students had reached the finals, competing with students from Woodstock, Ex­eter, Kitchener, Windsor, and Sand­ wich.Their success, which is the reward of hard and long study on the part of the two students, also reflects crediton the entire teaching staff at the Collegiate, who have given every as­ sistance to the students.Also contributing to their success were the Literary Society programs and the Debating Club, both of whichhave encouraged public speaking. The subject chosen by Tom Doug­ las for his prepared address was “Books Are Companions,” and hisimpromptu subject was “Hiking.” Joyce Lange, in her prepared ad­ dress, spoke on “The Future of theAtomic Bomb,” and her impromptu subject was “Singing Advertise­ ments.”Medals were presented to the win­ ners by Prof. George Buckley, speak­ ing expert of the U.W.O., and MissJean Walker, instructor in English. Students of the public speaking course at the University of Western Ontario acted as judges. MRS. A. W. SMITH PASSES AT DORCHESTER Dorchester—Mrs. DorotWv OliveSmith, wife of Dr. ArthurAV. Smith of Dorchester, died in Vittoria Hos­pital, London, on Marchj^lth. She is survived by her husband^ Dr. Smith,and one daughter. M rsjflan Little of Delaware, two sisters Jftargaret Tyt- ler and MrA P. C. Bjjfghart of Lon­don, and twl grandchildren. A privatejfuneraljrei’vice was held at her late t^sidenej^on Friday after­ noon, conducted b£ Rev. W. J. Tay­lor and Rev3Mr. Jraldie of London. The pallbearjrs -^re Dr. Carl Cline, William DufmldJffirnest Shaw,'Har­old Marr, Tetftpfolland, and Jack W. Smith. Honorary pallbearers were Dr. Andrew Scott, Ralph AlcPhil-lips, Charles Jones. Dr. Archie Dunc­ an, Jack Stevens, and Grant Booth. Interment was in the Dorchester Un­ion Cemetery. BEACHVILLE , Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Evans of^Wallaceburg, were week-erfa visitorswith Mrs. Evans’ parents,TMr. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, plr. and Mrs. James Montgomery ar g son Al­ lan of Woodstock, were ah 6 visitorsfor the week-end with Mr. End Mrs^Montgomery. \ / Miss Marv Kinairde of Tuonvo.visited over the week-end with' her sister, Mrs. William Moggach Sr., and Mr. Moggach.Mr. and Mrs. Logie of Paisley snent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Munro andMr. Munroe. , ’Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swurtz wereguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Chesney of Innerkip, on Satur­ day evening when they celebratedtheir twenty-fifth weddipfe anniver­ sary. ;>• The initial meeting & preparation for the annual autumfr convention ofthe Oxford Brant Ajjjbciation of the Baptist Church, wfcs held at thehome of Mr. and jfrs. C. E. Down­ ing when representatives were pres­ ent from Brantfdfd, Tillsonburg andScotland. Mrs. downing is a director of the association. Mr. and iifrs. Audrey Turner visited on-Fsftay with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MinerXof (Mount Elgin. Mr. andjfcrs. Maurice Allen, Mrs. Hattie MaXeil-and H. E. Buchanan, all of VWodstock, were visitors on Sunday jftith Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turnerji M. K Buesch and Graham Loweswere/isitors in West Lome on Sun­ day./ My. and Mrs. Ross Snell of Wood- stojr, spent Sunday with Mrs. Snell'spajents, Mr. and Mrs. George Blan- slmrd./M iss Helen Finch of Brantford,/pent Sunday with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. B. A. Finch, .Miss Jessip Bremner of Toronto,spent the week-end at her ho/e in the village.Miss Jean Park of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Elgin Park. MRS. R. A. PATERSON HOSTESS FOR MEETING The Missionar^nCircle of the King’s Daughters met on Thursday afternoon, March 11th, at the homeof Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Ann street. The meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer repeated in unison, followedby the King’s Daughters’ motto. Mrs. W. L. Thurtell gave the Scripture lesson from the 14th chapter ofMark. Mrs. Oscar Bailey read an article from the Silver Cross. A paper, entitled, "Easter Meditations,”prepared by the late Mrs. F. P. Leake, was read by Mrs. R. B. Hutt. The usual reports and talentmoney were received. Plans were made for the visit of the Provincial President, Mrs, Cole, to the IngersollCircles, in April. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. H. T.Bower, assisted the hostess in serv­ ing refreshments. , a day last week with their daughter, Mrs. Hans Andersen, and Mr. An­dersen of Mount Elgin. Bill Keljy of St. Marys, and Bob Kelly of Guelph, visited on Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Kelly and family. On Wednesday evening March 10,the nearby neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel gathered at their home to enjoy a social even­ing in honor of Mi*. Daniels’ birth­ day. The evening was spent playing cards. Dainty: refreshments wereserved at the close of a pleasantevening. / Bob Kell ®f Guelph, spent Sundaywith Jack Jliners. Mr. amt Mrs. Stuart Sands of Lon­ don, we/e guests on Saturday withMr. an/ Mrs. David Sands and Mil- dred.V Mf? and Mrs. Oscar Esseltine,Mr^'Robert Fewster and Ronnie spjnt the week-end with relatives at St. Catharines and Port Colborne.Rev. C. J. Queen of Ingersoll will .wave charge of the Lenten service on ’"Wednesday evening in St. Stephen’sAnglican Church. SALFORD BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE HELD MEETING Mrs. Lloyd Warren was the hostessto the Mission Circle of the Salford Baptist Church for the regular meet­ ing on Wednesday afternoon of iast week.The president, Mrs. Peyton Ran- ney, presided over the program, ar­ranged by Mrs. Roy Barnett. Mrs. Roy Warren gave the Scripture les­ son. A paper, prepared by Mrs.Volney Ray, was read by Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Members answered the roll call with the name of a foreign mis­ sionary and the station.Interesting and helpful readings were given by the president, as wellas by Mrs. J. M. Sw.ance, Mrs. RoyBarnett, and Mrs. Philip Manuel. A hymn concluded the program, after which the hostess served refresh­ments, assisted by Mrs. H. Bartram and (Mrs. M. McMurray. PUTNAM T R A D E -IN WATCH SALE AT CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Ben James spent Thursday in London with Mrar P. Connor.Arthur Mitchell of Renton return­ed home on Wednesday afterjj few days’ visit at thg_home of his daugh­ter, Mrs, Wallace Stroud, and Mr. Stroud and family Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sand^of Lon­don spent Saturday night With Rob­ ert Fewster, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. .George McEwen ofWoodstock were Sundayjt’afternoon visitors with the forme/s mother, Mrs. M. McEwen.Emery Culp spent Sunfiay evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. Na Williams of Lyons.Earl Learn and sons jnoved the re­ mainder of the house of the late John Burdge from w e villr^e onMonday morning, andrwill take it to their farm west of Cagon. Mr. and, Mrs. Wilson ahd children of Simcoe -^spent Suiday afternoonwith their 'aunt, MS. M. McEwen, and family^ M». and ".Mrs. Hfrry Young spentSunday witK Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mc­ Kay of Ingersoll. § R. Fewstef, R. A&cher and Clinton Morley have BOPP'S tbe Cohen sugarbush east on- the 8th concession, where they wnl make syrup this sea­ son. wMrs. M. Alistcr and Mrs. Ben James attended the sale of the late Mrs. J. McClintock’ effects in Spring­ field on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durston of Ver- schoyle, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young.Frank Empey, Almira and Enid, and Mrs. David Sands spent Thurs­ day in Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Daniel andBette, were Sunday visitors w/th Mr. and Mrs. “Mervin Fewster and sons.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Wilson and children of Delhi, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Wilson’s sister, Mrs. K. LAID TO REST ELIJAH JANES The funeral of 'Mr. Elijah Janes was held on Tuesday of last weekfrom the Keeler and Johnstone Fun­ eral Home, where service was con­ducted at 2 o’oclock, by Rev. C. 9. Daniel, of Trinity United Church. During the service, Mrs. Allister Mur­ ray sang “The Old Rugged Cross,”playing her own accompaniment on the organ. The service was largely attended,the manager, as well as a number of the staff members of the Woodstock office of the Senteinel-Review, atten­ding in a body. The many beautiful floral tributes, further testified to the high esteem in which deceasedwas held. Interment took place inthe Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers who also acted as flowerbearers, being Mayor C. W. Riley, J. M. Wilson, W. C. Watson, S. R. Moon, W. W. Wilford, Lloyd Janes, of Toronto, grandson of the de­ceased. I Fitzpatrick, Mr. Fitzpatrick and Billy. Mr. Chester^!iners spent a few days last week in London with rela­tives and attended til Seed Fair.Mr, and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. G. Smith and Ila spent Tuesday last inLondon. Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Fentie attended the funeral of the late Mrs.Hiram Brooks in Springfield on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. T. Cadman of Ostrander,spent a day last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Rule, Mr.Rule and family. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ruckle of Salford, visited, on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Ruckle. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph^Carrell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carrell, all of Ayl­mer, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car­ rell, Ruth and Margaret Carrell of Belmont, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Cad Smith. Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Fentie and Mrs.Alabastine, visited Mrs. Earl Fentiewho is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Rickard ofBelmont Mr. and <Mrs. Lome Daniel, Jack and Louise of Verschoyle, spentWednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel, in honor of Mrs.Daniel’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Foreman spent PRESENTATION MADE TO BRIDE-ELECT Mrs. George Johnson and Miss Marjorie Johnson entertained on Fri­day evening at their home on Tunis St. in honor of iMiss Barbara Ben­ nett, who is to be married this week.The rooms were attractively decor­ ated with pink and white streamers. On behalf of the 25 friends pres­ ent. Miss Marjorie Johnson read anaddress expressing best wishes to Miss Bennett for her happiness, and Mrs. Mervin Haycock -presented ahandsome gift, which was graciously acknowlodged by the recipient. The evening was pleasantly spentwith euchre and crokinole. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Haycock andMrs. Fred Dawdry. ZEND < Mr. and Mrs. Sam jjpmmbers en­ tertained Mr. and Mr^jFred HarrisonCarl and Lavitence, offlSatuday even­ ing, in honyil of Brace Chambers'thirteenth btrAday. Earlier, in the day Bruce wfe dlBer guest of of Ralph Shelt«l.Mr. and Mrsjf h Banbury, Mr.and Mrs. Sam I * ry and Mary, attended the r -'air in London,Miss Marguerit/ oury, Reg.N., of London, retun.. ith them afterspending several" t ys at^he parenal home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong of Dixon’s Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre and Homer ofAvon, and John Hutcheson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke.William Clayton and Jack spent Sunday in Goderich with Mrs. Clay­ ton.Mrs.. William Irwin spent the week-end in Ingersoll with Mrs. George Langford.Mr. and Sirs. Norman Watmough spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gough.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Minshall and Ida May spent Sunday in Aylmer with Mr. and Mrs. Sqm Bidding.Mr. and Mrs. George^McLeod of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Earl Haskell. . •’ Mrs. Arthur Hossack and Teddy of Woodstock spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. M. Skinner^Mr. and Mrs. Don jfifcBay and chil­ dren have left our village to take up residence near Dordnester. We wishthem every happiyiss in their new home. fcThe young people met on Thurs­day evening, ®ie president, Earl Haskell Opened the meeting and had charge W th*- business. JoanneCornwelj then Wok over the meeting. Mrs. Ar^iie Ccflmwell gave the topic, and Charles Budd gave the Biblereading.! A jjoem, “If We Only Knew,” Was gjfen by Hildegarde Mil­ler and JrMictf Upfold gave a pianosolo, “Hfly ifcity.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard^featherall had charge of the social pErt n d several games were enjoyed jby ill. A good attendance was reptfrtqp.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keys and Mrs. Fred CaucR of Ingersoll spent Wed­nesday ivlning with Mr. and Mrs.Orwell jliyn. Mrs. waiter Meatherall spent theweek-en^jKiith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheelerra Dereham. Mr. and Mrs. Howard (Meatherallspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright of Curries. Robert Dawson of Brooksdalespent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Miller attend­ed a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Gaal of Wilton Grove on Saturday evening, honoring theirson, Frank Gaal, on his forthcoming marriage. iMr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell visitedMrs. Lillian McDonald at Belmont on Sunday, going on later to visit Mr. and Mrs. Sam Garton at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy'Empey at Springfleld. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallis and Jackof Dorchester spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Walter Meatherall. Mr. and Mrs. John Parks and fam­ily of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Couch. Mr and Mrs. James Beer visitedthe latter's sister, Mrs. W. W. Scott, in Alexandra Hospital on Saturdayafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George of Till­ sonburg, visited recently with Mr.Mrs. Arthur George. ■Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Ing­ ersoll spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur George. Mr. and Mrs. James Beer attendedthe christening of their infant grand­ son, Russell James Beer, in St. Janies* Anglican Church, Ingersoll,on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman were the godpar­ents. Use The Tribune classified adver­ tising columns. BANNER Mrs. Robert Doan and Carl, Mrs. Brumpton, and Mrs. Walter Wilson spent Monday with Alex. MacVicarof Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Doan and daugh­ ter, Betty, of Detroit spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mis. Robert Doan. Mrs. James Morris, Sr., and Mrs. James Morris, Jr., and son, Robert,of Dorchester spent Saturday after^ noon with the former’s daughterMrs. Ben Leslie, Mr. Leslie and fim -ily.,.,y Mrs. William Shier of Flint, Mich.,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Erwin Brown. The Women's Association met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arnold Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boniface and family and Jack Hutcheson of Inger­soll and Miss Doris Huntley of Put­ nam spent Sunday with Mrs. James Hutcheson an<L£oys. Mrs. Melixftirne Bartindale is vis­iting her daughter, Mrs. Roland Nagle, in Ypsilanti, Mich. Pictures from the National FilmBoaril were presented to a large audi­ ence on Tuesday evening in thepchurch by Archie Carnahan. Group No. 2 of the Women's Association served delicious refreshments. A dry cellar will not usually smellrusty, but a little chloride of lime will make mustiness disappear. Can's Book and China Shop CHILDREN Ontario for Cripplod OsWron. TKoy K«»o boon (tUributinfl hopo through oHhopaodk xxgen(.nvrring tore. »u»w»or compt and correction of crip-plino cooditiomi rinco 1422. Buy Eattar Saab toholp Cripplod CMdroal SUMNER’S PHARMACY INGERSOLL Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAR. 18,1948 WED. - THURS.—MAR. 24 25 Citizenship TalkFor Dorchester W.I.PHONE - 115 FRI. . SAT.—MARCH 19-20 Joel McCrea . Veronica Lake Preston Foster Charlie Ruggles in “RAMROD” Added Attraction— "SUSIE STEPS OUT* Romancing, Dancing* Musical TreatNEWS v CARTOON MON. - TUES.—MARCH 22-23 Deborah Kerr - David Farrar, Sabu, in “BLACK NARCISSUS” (In Technicolor)Adult Entertainment Added Attraction—Dick Powell • Evelyn Keyes in “JOHNNY O’CLOCK” Adult Entertainment SHORTS “NORA Adult Added “THE ANN SHERIDAN in LOVE’ MATINEE — , 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Office opens 6.45 starts—7.00 P.M. . EVE.—Shows start at 6.30 and 9.12 p.m. Dorehe«t«r—The regulattkmeetingof the Women's Institute Tfljis held inthe Sunday schoolroom ofMt. Peter'sAnglican Church, with a wod attend­ance. The president, JRib. White, was in charge. The m«Biiig was op­ened with the InstitidVode and theLord’s prayer In u iw , The roll call was answered witjMhe name of a herb. m There will be ithe carp of clotlChurch echoolrooiApril 6ip.Mrs. Mulhollaritf’favored with a pi­ ano solfc Mrs. Moods gave a read­ing, taklb from we book, "Father onthe Far A" A see was sung by RuthFrancis. A.Mrs. Jelly gave a talk on"Better Tomorrow and Citizenship.Mrs. Mul& gtVe a poem, "Laugh It Off.” Cuifenf-events were given byMrs. W. CNWfenning. The meetingwas closed with the Mizpah benedic­tion. Mrs. W. Clendenning and hercommittee served lunch. monstration onin the United the evening of VISIT WILFORD'S Ingersoll Just arrived over a hun­dred pair of smart New Curtains - - Frills, Dots, Fancy weave in self tones,also in colored effects.Priced at $2.98 to $6.50 Window Shai Store Les MOS5LEYMr. and Mrs. George Budden andfamily have taken possession of theirnew farm recently purchased fromMr. Wm. Spring.We are pleased to report ®at Mrs.Harold Clement has -------"■ ’ from the hospital.speedy recovery.Several members returns! homeWeJnish her a 9 St. Peter’stome of Misspractise on Green, Cream and White ones, 3x6,^ $1.50 5 Cream Royal scalloped style, order not call] clear at a reda Rods aad VenaE* to tn de few >2.35 iUmdard, ■"special ■ for, to led price,in Shades PURE RUBBER TIBES We haye the agency for L. & G. RUBjjfiaR TILES for Bathroom, Kitchen and Halls. •* 9 Beautiful Colors. Comes in 9 in. squares. NUMDAH’S INDIA RUGS for besoms, specially priced .................................... S. R. MOON SPECIALTY SHOP 129 THAMES ST. ’8.50 INGERSOLL HONOR COUPLE WITH MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Putnam—A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wilford George, on Wednesday,March 10th, when somfxSO ladies met at their home bqV presentedthem with a miscellanea# shower inhonor of their recent Marriage. A short program was enjoyed whichconsisted of musicatf numbers byMrs. Harry Keys and Irene Rath; humorous readingssbv Mis. ArthurWallis and .Mrs. Ranald Hutcheson.Mrs. Orwell Breeajfconducted a con­test. After the program, Mrs. Harry Keys and Jtfrs. Howard Meatherallpresented Mie. GbOrge with the gifts.Mrs. George thqjked them in well chosen w o rd s,th e lovely Riftsand invited everyone back to visitthem.A dainty lun_ch was served andwedding cake passed to all. Everyonewished Mabel much happiness. Ilford | I. C. I. Notes HELPING HANDS GROUP MET AT S. A. CITADEL The regular meeting of the Help­ing Hand Group of the Salvation Army was held«mtTuesday after­noon, with the president, Mrs. HughUnderwood, in change. The meetingwas opened with a hymn, Mrs. Allan Johnston presiding at the organ. Thiswas followed by the Lord’s prayer re­peated in unison, and the Scripture lesson read by Mrs. S. Pittock. Theremainder of the afternoon was spentin quilting and sewing, also sorting clothing for overseas Mrs. Eli Neaves gave the secre­tary’s report. The meeting was clos­ed with a prayer by Mrs. Robert Wil­ son. after which a social time was en­joyed, with refreshments served byMrs. Gordon Hammond. The Nation­ al Anthem was sung before the gath­ ering dispersed. Ingersoll FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN ALBERTA Ladies' Suits STEL SLITS in the new delicate- ides, loose and fitted iackets—natch 'I' - '7 Eileen Lane for pitTuesday evening. 1Mr. and Mrs. Haas family have takennpw farm. Mr. jArma nave moved cated iy Mr. anf Mrs.B^wren#Mrs. M.KJelindi ’ Miss r ‘ J spent th'Mr. andThe sgoes onCouch a loss of t.a^VSorry to report that Mrs. Cline hadthe misfortune to fall and break her hip.Messrs. Wm. Strathdee and Chas.Strathdee were Saturday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane. ■Id Clement'wnd^session of their1- Id Mrs. Raymondto the farm va-_ Mrs. Clement. ! Lane visited with_in London on Friday,ftrathdee of London, f-end with her parents,-ieorge Strathdee.Bhy of the community^Andrew Venning, Mrs.Irs. Ellen Skinner in themother. BEACHVILLE Y.P.U. MET AT MISS LOUISE KARN’S AUCTION SALE Beachville—Miss Louise Karn was in charge of the meeting of theYoung People’s Union of the Baptist'Church. The Scripture lesson Mra read by Jimmie Elliott and Mrs. JforJones offered prayer. Announcjjnentwas made of the visit"March 22nd, when twill be guests of tl•Church, Woodstock, aThe topic, “Christiwas given by Betty H____, ______land closed the meeting and games Jknnouncihg meejfl le locdF group 6 FiiJF Baptist fellowship”,fert, Ben HoL were odhducted by Misses KathleenHowjfn and Betty Hebdrt who alsosecred light refreshments. IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Esso Extra and Esso Gasoline BRUCE E. BORLAND Students of the I.C.I. met in thegymnasium on Thursday morning,March 11th, for another in the seriesof religious programs. The pupils of10A were in charge of the .meetingwith Ken Beno acting as chairman. The meeting was opened with thesinging of "0 Canada”, and then thefirst hymn, "There is a Green Hill Far Away.” This was followed byprayer led by the visiting minister.Rev. C. J. Queen. The ScriptureMark 14:53-65, was read by Joyce Turner. Dawn Martin gave a beauti­ful rendition of the vocal selection"Thanks Be To God.” Rev. Mr. Queen presented an inspiring chal­lenge to the pupils, asking the ques­tion, "What think ye of Jesus?”The meeting closed by the singing of the hymn, "When I Survey theWondrous Cross”, and the NationalAnthem. — OF — FARM IMPLEMENTS There will/ be sold by PubWcAuction onCONCESSION 5, DE^EHAM 1 Mile South, 1 Mile Ea*yof Mount Elgin, on 3" THURSDAY, March®, 1948 FU1X COURSE MEALS 40c WHOLESOME FOQIQUICK gERVIC0F STAR CAP ATLAS CAR and TRUCI TIRES aud TUBESJ Compete) o'clock, St- IngaraeUPhojjr 497W • Commencingthe foil-——Tractor, I.H.C.JF 10-20, tractorplough, snring-toofir cultivator, trac­tor disks, fieldjZcultivator, horse drawn disks, )an> roller, com culti­vator. sflufflerdW ft. M.-H. binder,mower, jide rtfte, dump rake, hay loader, h<y teider, sleighs, 13 diskM.-H. fertiliser drill, steel wheelwagon, hhy rack, set of scales, fan­ ning mill, (Bgattie car fork and rope,electric fenre, turnip drill, 5 milkcans, pails and strainer, forks, shov­els, and other articles.TERMS—CASH., M. Campbell, Frank Fulkerton. P ro pr ieto r.A uc tion ee r. WILLIAM A. HOGG PASSES AT THAMESFORD A highly-esteemed life-long resi­dent of the Thamesford district, inthe person of Wm. Anderson Hogg, occurred on Sunday at St. Joseph’sHospital, London. Mr. Hogg who was60 years of age, had been living re­tired in Thamesford for the past 24 years. He was a member of KingSolomon Lodge, No. 394, A. F. &A.M. and of Westminster UnitedChurch.Left to mourn his passing is asister. Miss Mary Hogg, Thamesford, and a brother, Cameron Hogg, Lon­don. THAMES ST. PHONE 509 Red Star Pig Grower FOR GREATER PROFIT The same high quality, now reduced$68.00 a tont delivered Red Star $65.00 a ton Dairy lelivered i GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING HAWKINS' AUCTION SALE 42 King St. W.INGERSOLL Phone 429 ’1.98 to ’4.95 “Perrin” Kid G loves E aster Blouses In sheer and crepes, fussy and tailored. We aiso have just received a new shipment of short sleevedTOOKE BLOUSES inc the ever pleasing pastelshades.____I_______$ PASTEL SLITS in the new delicate- shades, loose and fitted jackets—patch pockets with the new kick pleat f/6Yit and back, also tailored dressmaker Jftiits for the business women— *12.95 to *22 J s , PLAID SUITS with the noty loose jacket, in all the popular Scotch plaids, size 12 to 18— The ever popular “Perrin” kidgloves that were displayed atthe fashion show are now instock in the fine quality inChamois, White, Brown, Black, Grey and Navy— NEW HANDBAGS New handbags arriving each day, in Plastics and KidL Black; Brown, Navy and Red. Priced from— i ’3.95 to ’7.9 5 —J ______________„L.-. ___________ LADIES' JACKETS NOW is the time to buy your jacket to wear with slacksin all shades. Sizes 12 to 18— ’8 .9 5 to ’9.95 LADIES' SLACKS Slacks in Grey and Checks, Brown and White and Black and White Woollens, also Alpine in Brown and Navy— $3.95 to $7.50 i Ingersoll 447 Friends in the district have re­ ceived word of the passing of Mrs.Hanna Cornell Story on February7th, in the Municipal Hospital. Pon- oka, Alberta. The late Mrs. Story,with her brother, operated Cornell’sShoe Store, in Ingersoll from 1898-1913, following which she moved toSouthern Alberta, where she hadsince resided.Surviving besides her husband. William N. Story’, is a sister, Mrs.Austin Lowes, Barrie, Ontario; alsoa brother, Frank Cornell, Salinas, California. FULL DAY QUILTING FOR BEACHVILl/ GROUP Beachville—Th< Ladjfs Aid of the Baptist Church held qpfull day ses­ sion on Thursday af^rnoon at thehome of Mrs. C. E. DA ning. The davwas spentlat quiltin* The commit­ tee in change with Mrs. Downing a*convener, sprved dinner at noon andrefreshments later Jh the day. Assist­ ing, the hostess Here Mrs. James .............. “ B, Mrs. F. M. Can-rge Dann.--------vith the president.Mrs. CharlessBuchanan in the chairwas held. Mca," Roy Post and Mrs.Audrey Turner' were appointed asvisitors for March. field SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH At the Sunday morning service inthe Baptist Church, Mrs. HaroldUren and Miss Mae Waters rendereda vocal duet, "Rock of Ages”, very acceptably. In the evening, the choir under the direction of Mrs. BeatriceWhite McKinney, gave the anthem,"Conquering Kings”, (Maunder.) The pastor, Rev. J. M. Ward, de­livered stirring sermons, his morningsubject being "Visual Gospellizing”; in the evening, "Storming the King­dom.” | THE OLD HOME TOWN VISITS RESEARCH FARM Francis P. Moulton of McEwen & Moulton was one of a group of 250from Canada who travelled by specialtrain to the 738-acre research farm of the Ralston Purina Company atGray Summit, Mo., recently to’^etfirst-hand information on a practffalapproach to a grain conservation program. One of the largest private­ly owned livestock and poultry re­search projects in the world, the Pur­ ina farm annually attracts manythousands of visitors. TAKE A TIP To fold an omelette: Holding the pan with the hpndle directly in front of you, loosen the omelette around the edges. Now, using a spatula and with the pan tilted slightly away from the handle, start to turn theomelette away from the handle. Thenholding edge of the warm platter, flip the omelette on to the platter,letting it turn right over so that theunderside becomes the top. To test a Fluffy Omelette: Pressthe top lightly, and if there is nofinger impression, the mixturecooked. — OF —REGISTERED and HIGHGRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLEHorses, Farm Implements There will be sold by Publi: Auctioion *LOT 5, CON. 4, THIRDjpNE NORTH OXFORgf Two Mile* Weit of Ingertafi, HalfMile South of Highway No. 2, on TUESDAY, MARCH^,{1941 Commencing at one o’Die followiii Cattle—2| head, colRegistered Sure bredjgrade Hoistlins, one Mistered bulL (Little .■Jtrog), 2 ye As old. Alwabove will Efe new jailward springAs by fltniMr. John Olfctrees in sai*Hor*c«—Onyears old,good in all haImplement! tractor, 2 ful section springnational mowness, Massey-1—,... ....... .................set of heavy sleighs, set of lightsleighs, M.-H. manure spreader, hayloader, set of scales, 2000 capacity; Beatty electric grain grinder, com­plete with motor; 2 single unit Surgemilker, complete with motor; 12 inch grain grinder and bagger; 750 lb.electric cream separator, 11 8-gal.milk cans, strainer, forks, shovels and other articles too numerous to men­tion. A bin of oats.TERMS—CASH. Mr*. Richard Elliott, Donald Rote,Proprietroa*. Auctioneer.Steve Dunda*, Clerk. p-ingj feting of 1lolsteins, 1' Mire bred RegJoe Pabst Ch■ui.iber of thi llkers and forle of sale, an<announce pedi ■y team, ...b about 3000 lbs. E W e still have a nice vaijaty of BICYCLES . and Actzessories ° BACIj TO ()LDffRICES 4 Let’s /y Ride £ McVittie irSlielton Limited i-j PHONE 134 INGERSOLL ■ .12 International■ Cockshutt plow. 3 sh cultivator, Inter-let of double har- ris corn cultivator,I’M A MAN ABOUT TOWN is FLUFFY OMELETTE 6 eggs 6 tbsps. water 3-4 tsp. salt1-8 tsp. pepper ‘ Separate yolks from whites. Beatwhites until stiff but not dry. Add water, salt and pepper to egg yolksand beat. Fold yolks into whites andthen pour into hot greased fryingpan. Cook over low heat. When the omelette has browned on the bottom(test by lifting edge with spatula),set in a moderate oven to finish cooking for 10 mins. Fold and serveat once. SPRING TONICS Beef Iron Wine..........,89c Maltlevol ............................>2.00 Hypophosphite* ........£. >1.00 Vita Vim Cap.........$JE75-$3.00 Creopho* .....L....................>1.00 ThartelFsl Dnf Store "We Kt Phone - 55 • ing 10 miles a day on my milk miles a year for me. of milk, but Ingersoll hasbottles! I deliver Milk fresh of weather. Dairy Milkman. Figur» MILK EVERY DAY Oxford Dairy Limited PHONE 32 - INGERSOLL L e t’s M ake This a DRESS-UP MEN’S and YOUNG MEN“’S TOP COATS INGERSOLL SUITS MEN’S WEAR BOYS’ WEAR 2 to 6x years. Coat Sets for the little fella’ .. . suite to 18 years, too! for easy shopping .... LITTLE BOYS buy .... See our collectionand furnishings for Boys and Tails and Regular Models in the newand colours . Suita from >45.00 .T’Coata from >35.00 . . . odd lines to as low as >12.95. SUNDAY. 28th MARCH