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OCLnew_1948_06_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSSingle Copy T. N. Dunn CHIEF SCOUT VISITING U.S.A. SCOUTS TO RELEASE PIGEONS Chamois leather does not come from the chamois, but from the fleshy part of the sheep. Barred rocks, New Hampahtres, Rhode Island reds, white leghorns, and white rocks are the five most popular breeds of chickens in the United States. INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1948 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE i' ......." Tba Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll Kiwanis-Club Presents Silver Tray to T. N. Dunn, one of the original members of the Kiwanis Club of Ingersoll, was honored at the regu­ lar dinner meeting on Thursday evening in the Coffee Shoppe, for 26 years of efficient and faithful ser­ vice as the treasurer of the club. A beautiful silver tray, bearing the in­ scription, “Presented to Thomas Nairn Dunn by the Kiwanis Club of Ing- soll in appreeiation of his long and faithful service as treasurer of this club”, was presented to Mr. Dunn. The presentation was made by R. W. Green, who with J. E. Gayfer, as two of the older members of the club, had been called to the head table to take part in the ceremony. The club also remembered Mrs. Dunn, who although not present, re­ ceived a box of roses, which were accepted on her behalf by Mr. Dunn. In an address preceding the pre­ sentation, L. B. Hyde said: “This is going to be one of the rare occas­ ions. In this world we are all seeking happiness which is found in many ways.” He stated that it is possible to find happiness in service. “There are those individuals,” said Mr. Hyde “who work along quietly and effic­ iently for a long period, who do not receive a just appreciation of their services.” And the speaker explain­ ed that “this meeting is given over to honor one member who has ren­ dered unsurpassed service to the club. Mr. Hyde then called upon Mr. Dunn to take a seat at the head table. Both Mr. Green and Mr. Gay­ fer spoke appreciatively of Mr. Dunn’s service as treasurer, and of the interest which he had manifested in the work of the club. Mr. Dunn, in .accepting the gifts and acknowledging the addresses, said he was indeed surprised. The purpose of the meeting which had been previously announced as a sur­ prise, had been carefully guarded by every member of the club. y Mr. Hyde called the names of a number of the members of the club 26 years ago, for whom George Mason was the spokesman. The im­ portance of Mr. Dunn’s splendid rec­ ord as treasurer was emphasized by Mr. Mason, also his activities on the membership committee. Five members of the London Ki- wanis Club were present: Jack Cook, Pat Enirght, Archie Wyatt, John Beaulieu and George Wilson. The London club sponsored the Ingersoll Club when it was organized. Regret was expressed in a letter by Bev. Hay of London, an active worker at that time, that he could not be pres­ ent Jack Cook spoke briefly on behalf of Mr. Hay and conveyed greetings from the London Club, also congratu­ lations, to Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. George Wilson and Archie Wyatt also spoke briefly. Dr. George Seldon of Vancouver, formerly of Ingersoll, was a guest at the meeting. Birthday greetings were extended to W.'C. Watson. A letter was read by F. H. Stone, the president, who presided over the meeting, from the Chamber of Commerce regarding a jbint meeting to be held with the ser­ vice clubs. R. A. Stone, the presi­ dent of the Chamber of Commerce, 1 also spoke about this meeting. H. I. Stewart reported that 600 tickets had been sold for the indus­ trial show. Grant Small gave an­ nouncements concerning the show. Work done by the club on behalf of crippled children of the town and district was reported by L. A. West­ cott ‘‘We want to get this town dressed up for the industrial show,” said S. A. Gibson. He asked that verandah lights be kept on each evening until 10 o’clock and that flags be displayed at each house. J. J. McLeod spoke about the survey of local industrial plants which is being made, expressing thanks for assistance received. Officials Elected At C. A. S. Meeting Hugh Harris of Lakeside was re­ elected president of the Oxford County Children’s Aid Society at the annual meeting held in Woodstock on Friday evening. Other officers re-elected were: Vernon Fewster, Norwich; first vice- president, Dr. J. G. Murray, Inger­ soll; R. G. Clowes, Woodstock, secre­ tary-treasurer. The meeting was opened by the president, Hugh Harris, who com­ mented on the fine work being done by the local society. He commented also on the splendid work being done by Mr. Clowes. The chairmen of the various com­ mittees submitted reports. Enter­ tainment for the evening was pro­ vided by Mrs. Sylvia Reid, who ren­ dered two delightful solos. Aiderman Milburn extended the city council’s greetings to the meet­ ing. R. G. Clowes welcomed those present and thanked them for their support in past years. The speaker for the occasion, Clark Murray, was introduced to the gath­ ering by Mr. Milburn and thanked at the conclusion of his address by Mr. Harris. Mr. Murray congratulated the Children's Aid Society and paid tri­ bute to the foster parents for the splendid job they are doing. He cen­ tred his talk around the purposes of life, mentioning the various ingred­ ients which he thought went to make a happy life. Ingersoll Young Man Takes London Bride Many Attend Masonic Service at Trinity United Church What is said to have been the largest Masonic church parade with­ in memory, held in Ingersoll, was held on Sunday evening under the auspices of King Hiram Lodge, No. 37 and St. John’s, No, 68, in Trinity United Church, and attended by some 300 brethren representing every lodge in Wilson District, A.F. and A.M., of which Rt. Wor. Bro. Harry T. Bower is District Deputy Grand Master. The paiade assembled at the Masonic Hall and marched in a body to the church where service was conducted by the District Chaplain, Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of the church; Rt Wor. Bro. Bower reading the Scripture lesson. "The City Four Square” was the subject of the sermon delivered by the Chaplain from the text “And the city (new Jerusalem) lieth four square," Rev. 21-16. Harold Riddolls, Mus.Bac., organ­ ist and choirmaster, was in charge* of the music. The choir rendered an anthem, “Praise the Lord." Mrs. Hardy, Norwich and Alan Gilmour, Burgessville, rendered a vocal duet The latter also gave a solo, “Build­ ing for Eternity.” Following the service the Masonic brethren marched to the Masonic Hall on Thames street, where the parade was dismissed. The morning service at Trinity United Church was ^broadcast over radio station CKOX Knights of Columbus Heard Fine Address The quarterly Knights of Colum­ bus Communion breakfast was held in the Sacred Heart Parish Hall on Sunday, May 30th. State Deputy Maurice King of Stratford, was guest speaker. He was accompanied by Dr. J. G. McDermott, who also spoke briefly. Present at the breakfast attended by about 75 Knights and their friends, were the pastor and council chaplain, Rev. Father A. Fuerth and also Rev. Father P. J. Donovan. State Deputy King complimented the Ingersoll Council Knights of Columbus on its activities and co­ operation shown by its members. In his address he made particular reference to communism and sug­ gested positive ways of counteract­ ing the onward march of commun­ istic forces. Preparations for the breakfast were ably made by Brother A. H. McDermott, Lecturer of Ingersoll Council. The meal was delightfully served by members of the Catholic .Women’s League, P. M. De wan, Grand Knight, pre­ sided. Other speakers included Coun­ cillor Thomas Morrison, Henry Han­ lon, Joseph Stephenson, Jules Asselin and Percy Vyse, Deputy Grand Knight? FINE PROGRAM FOR FIRST BAND CONCERT The Ingersoll Girls’ and Boys’ Band looked particularly smart for its opening concert of the season on Sunday evening in the Community Recreational Centre, the illuminated band shell providing a fine setting for the new uniforms worn by many of the members. The musical numbers were^ thor­ oughly enjoyed by the audience, which responded enthusiastically to the excellent program presented un­ der the direction of Bandmaster A. C. Robinson. The opening number was “O Can­ ada,” followed by a band number, “Beautiful Garden of Prayer.” Other items were: Comet solo, “Air Varie,” James Miller, Jr., accompan­ ied by the band. This number was the test piece at the bandmasters’ convention in Waterloo, at which James won the trophy. Hynffis, “Breathe On Me> Breath of God,” “He Leadeih Me”, song, “Now is the Hour"; comet solo, Floyd Clark, 9- y ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Clark, accompanied by Mrs. Bones­ teel; clarinet solo, “A Night In June,” Ina Robinson, Mrs. Bonesteel accompanying; marches, “Idol of the Fans,” “On Parade”; selections, "Evening Breezes,” “Southland,” "Junior High.” James Miller, Sr., conducted for the closing hymn, followed by»‘‘God Save the King.” At the conclusion of the concert, refreshments were served to the band membert at the Centre. For the next few weeks, rehearsals will be held at the Centre. . CRAMPTON I.O.O.F LODGE HOLDS CHURCH PARADE Star Lodge, No. 304,/I.O.O.F., at Crampton, held its annual church parade on Sunday evening, when be­ tween 60 and 70 members attended the service in the Crampton United Church. The members were assisted in the parade from the hall to the church by the Ingersoll District Can­ ton and representatives of lodges in Tillsonburg, Belmont, Thamesford, London, Woodstock, Ingersoll, and Harrietsville were in attendance. Rev. Howard Johnston, minister of the church, delivered a splendid ser­ mon on “The Good Samaritan.” The noble grand, Jack Crosby, assisted in the service. Miss Laurel Howe of Avon, guest soloist, gave two beauti­ ful solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Yvonne Boyes. Following the service, the lodge members returned to the hall, where refreshments were served. LOCAL LAWN, BOWLERS OPEN SEASON MONDAY The official opening for the sea­ son of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club was held on Monday evening at the greens on Ann street. Two* eight-end games were played by rinks in a president versus vice- president tourney. R. A. Jewett substituted for the president, Gor­ don Tingle, who was indisposed. The vice-president, John Woolcox, won by a close margin. Several new members competed In the opening event. More new mem­ bers will be welcomed, club offic­ ials stated. The greens were in good condition And the weather was fine. A lunch, with coffee, was served fol­ lowing the games. The weekly bonspiel will begin nest Monday evening. The doubles tournament for the F. W. Waters’ trophy will be held next Wednesday afternoon, the games commencing at 1.30. The members of the ladies’ club will have their official opening in the near future. They will be glad to receive new members, also, The Tribune was informed. Ingersoll Auxiliaries _ Entertain Visitors The Victoria Auxiliary of the W.M.S. assisted by the St. Paul’s Auxiliary, of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, entertained the ladies of the Embro and North Oxford Aux­ iliaries at an interestnig and enjoy­ able meeting held in the ladies' par­ lours of the church on Monday afternoon. Miss Edna Currie, Vic­ toria Auxiliary president presided and extended a sincere welcome to the guests. The Embro ladies took charge of the program with Mrs. D. J. Ross in the chair. Mrs. Ross, replied to the welcome and conducted the devo­ tional which included a hymn, Scrip­ ture reading and prayer. Inspiring poems read by Mrs. D. M. Ross were much appreciated. Mrs. Hayward of Embro, the speaker of the afternoon, gave a splendid address on “How the pres­ ent-day Bible came to us.” In clos­ ing the speaker issued an invitation to the Ingersoll and North Oxford ladies to attend the June Confer­ ence which will be. held in Embro later in the month. Reports on the synodical meeting held recently in Chatham, were given by Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. J. M. Malcolm and Mrs. N. W. Wilson. At the close of the meeting, dainty refreshments were served. The tea table, attractively set and centred with a floral arrangement, was presided over by Mrs. J. M. Mal­ colm and Mrs. H. H. Turner. A vote of thanks was extended to the Ingersoll ladies by their guests of the afternoon. White blossoms, ferns and glow­ ing candles adorned the altar and chancel of St Paul's Cathedral in London on Sunday for the marriage of Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Agnos of London, and Nicholas Condos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Condos of Ingersoll. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. H. Apostolakis, and George Lethbridge, organist and choirmaster of SL Paul’s Cathedral, played the wedding music.Mr. Agnos gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was of ice-blue satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves, and a fitted bodice, from which the skirt fell in deep knife pleats, extending into a very full train. Her veil of ice-blue illusion was held by a chrysanthe­ mum beaded headdress of ice blue. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses entwined with rolled satin flutes, and pink sweet peas, and she wore the groom’s gift, a pearl neck­ lace. Mrs. Frank Karis of Kingston, sis­ ter of the groom, as matron of hon­ or, wore a gown of peach satin with matching hat and mitts. Her arm bouquet was of red roses. The bride’s sister, Miss Georgia Agnos, was the bridesmaid, wearing pale blue satin with a full net overskirt, and blue mitts and hat of quilted satin. Her flowers were a sheaf of pink carna­ tions with pink and blue streamers. The junior brideB<ids, Misses Mary Agnos and Pauline Christopou- los, sister, and cousin of the bride, were in pale blue bengaline taffeta gowns, the sleeves, yoke and skirt of' which were edged with white lace. Their hats of matching material were trimmed with blue satin ribbon and net. They wore blue mitts and carried colonial bouquets of pink sweet peas, with forget-me-not blue ties. Little Diane Karis, niece of the groom, was the flower girl, wearing white taffeta, and carrying a basket of pink and white sweet peas. Denis- Karis, the groom’s nephew, as the ring bearer, carried a heart-shaped cushion of white satin edged with a double row of .wide white lace. The groomsman was George Karis of Kingston, assisted by John Georg- iades of Montreal, John Agnos, bro­ ther of the bride, and Peter Condos, the groom’s brother, were the ushers. The bride’s mother, wearing grey crepe, with blaek and grey acces­ sories, and a corsage bouquet of pink roses, received the guests at the reception held at the Catholic Cul­ ture Centre. The groom’s mother, who assisted, was in lavender grey, grey accesories, with a corsage bou­ quet of red roses. For a motor trip through the East­ ern States, the bride wore a three- piece ensemble of gray gabardine, with navy blue accessories and a corsage bouquet of gardenias. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Condos will reside in Ingersoll. LOCAL STUDENTS DID WELL AT NORMAL SCHOOL Ingersoll district students attend­ ing London Normal School during the past year have made an excep­ tionally fine showing on their year’s work. Out of a class totalling 156 students in the school, 38 will gradu­ ate without being required to write final examinations, amongst whom are five of the seven local students attending the school. The remain­ ing two will write on only a few sub­ jects. Thq Ingersoll students attending are: Mollie Heenan, Lorraine Leaper, Jean Barnes, Dorothy Bragg, John Cunningham, J. Arnott, David But­ terworth. Each one is to be heartily congratulated. Local Ladder Track At Brownsville Fire Fire Chief Fred Ellis and Firemai\ Lewis Vyse, acting on instructions of Mayor C. W. Riley, took the Fire Department’s ladder truck, which is equipped with a booster tank, to the Brownsville fire on Monday. The truck left Ingersoll at 12 o’clock noon and returned about 3.30 in afternoon. The fire at Brownsville destroyed Leo Watts’ seed mill, where ttie fire started, with stock and equipment, valued at $30,000; Claude Whit­ croft’s house, valued atJ|3,000; the Public Library building, estimated at $600, and damage to the roof of the Baptist Church, was estimated at $125. The books were carried to safety from the library building. The cause of the fire is not known. Other fire departments responded from Aylmer, Tillsonburg, Straff- ordville and Woodstock. Residents of the village said it was the worst fire in its history, which goes back nearly 100 years. The fire was brought under control by 3 o’clock. Flames were first noticed by Mr. Whitcroft next door in his garden. He saw smoke and ran into the mill office and warned Mr. Watts, the owner. He said an inspection showed the entire second story afire. Mr. Whitcroft rescued his car and with the help of his 18-year-old daughter, Muriel, and a neighbor, removed his possessions before the single-story brick house collapsed. AU the damaged or destroyed buildings w^re covered by insurance, althougKXhe warehouse was not fully insured. The warehouse has been on the site for 10 years. It was pur­ chased a year ago last January by Mr. Watts. The library was about 15 years old. It had been converted from a former dwelling. Frank L. George of Tillsonburg, offered to share space in his own mill with Mr. Watts until the latter can get back in service. May Procession Of Sodalities Impressive Ceremony USacred Heart Church was filled to its capacity on Sunday evening for the annual May procession and crowning of the Blessed Virgin. The procession of both Sodalities started from Sacred Heart School, along the front walk, through the vestry to the Sanctuary of the main altar and down the body of the church. James Shearon, carrying the cross, with two candle bearers, David Dunn and Douglas Flenniken, led the procession. Immediately behind them was little Maureen McGinnis carrying the crown on a silver tray, and Miss Kathleen Hill, president of the Senior Sodality. Both were dressed in white and wore cloaks of blue. The train bearers were Bar­ bara Barham and Mary Jane La- Flamme, followed by a guard of •honor, Mary Ann McDermott. Mary Ann Steele, Mary Moore, Lorrainne Ferris, Mary Ann Scott, Katharine Foster, carrying nosegays. Miss Geraldine Book carried the Junior banner. The streamer bearers were Delma Gasparroto and Marie Gould. Miss Mary Dunn carried the Senior banner. The streamer bearers were Ruth jAnn Stephenson and Barbara Ann Hanlon. After an impressive sermon by Rev. Fr. P. Donovan about our rela­ tionship to the Blessed Virgin, be­ cause she was the mother of God, Maureen and Miss Hill, and the train bearers proceeded into the Sanc­ tuary, while the guard of honor stood immediately outside the altar rails. At this time the girls sang “Bring Flowers of the Rarest,” and Miss Hill crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin, which stood in a profusion of flowers. After the crowning there was the benediction with Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth officiating. The ceremony was made particu­ larly beautiful this year by the light­ ed candles carried in the procession, also by the fine singing under the di­ rection of Sister M. Maureen. M uch Business Discussed at Hospital A uxiliary Meeting Mif. F. G. Rich, Cottage Avenue, j W t with Mrs. W. R. Veale, Tiiames was hostess to the regular meeting • — of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Alex­ andra Hospital Trust, on Monday afternoon, at which the president, Mrs. P. M. Dewan presided. There was a very good attendance of mem­ bers as well m several visitors. Routine busineu was disposed of and correspondence read. Thanks were extendej! to C. A. Love, who took pictures of the Florence Night­ ingale Tea, later presenting tnem to the Auxiliary. A letter was received from the Ora Circle of King’s Daughters, ex­ pressing thanka for being allowed the privilege of having a fancy work table at the tea. Contributions from K. R. Daniel, M.P., and also from F. Lowes, were gratefully acknowledged. Thanks were extended to Miss Alice Walker, through whose influence two music­ ians from Detroit, Mrs. Eva J. Allen and Mrs. Margaret K. Twiss, assisted with the musical program at the tea, thereby adding greatly to the pleas­ ure of the event. The treasurer. Miss Annie Moon, presented a most gratifying report of the tea, which was an outstanding success. Miss Moon also announced the LH.F. radio program to be broadcast at the Ingersoll Commun­ ity Recreational Centre, Monday, June 14th. Mrs. F. Manning reported on the library project, and also on a don­ ation towards the hospital library, from two former residents of Ing­ ersoll in Hartford, Conn. Any books or magazines for the hospital may be Mr*. P. T. FteiecW reported 2060 ---- ——-- IT'CTay, Jane 19th. Donations of canned goods which are needed at the hospital, uleft at the Public Utility Commis­ sion office. All organisation* in requeued to co-operate in this. The buying committee was authorized to make any necessary purchases for the hospital during the summer months when meetings are discontin­ ued. The visiting committee, Mrs. R. A. Jewett «.] Hrs. p. (J. Rich, gave an account of their Mother'sDay visit to the hospital when they visited each mother and presented cards of greeting donated by the lady members of the William Stone Co. staff. A committee consisting of Me«- dames R. B. Hutt, T. Comisfcey and C. A. Love, was appointed to arrange entertainment for out-of-town nur­ ses at the hospital. It was decided to have a history of the hospital compiled. Mesdamet F. W. Staples, P. L. Smith, James Baxter and Miss Dora Harrison were appointed to collect data and select some one to compile the history. Mrs. Baxter read a letter from Mrs. F. H. Adams, a valued member of the Auxiliary, who is spending the summer in England, and who sent greetings to her friends. During the tea hour, the hostess was assisted by Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Mrs. F. S. Newman and Min Harri­ son. THREE NOMINATED lECinN H ill TO IN OXFORD COUNTY iV Official nominations of Oxford ■ BEOmOALLYOftlO riding Progressive Conservative, i Liberal, and C.C.F. candidates for the June "th provincial election were filed on Monday, with Edward L. McMuIkin at the city hall in Wood- , stock. Mr. McMuIkin, returning officer for Oxford, received nominations in the council chambers from 1 until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. The three candidates who filed nominations were T. R. Dent, Pro­ gressive Conaerrative candidate standing for re-election; Fred Lowes, Liberal candidate, and W. G. Good­ win, C.C.F. candidate. Seven thousand pigeons are to be released by 175 Middlesex Scouts at the* opening ceremony of the 14th Olympiad at the Empire Stadium, Wembley, on July 29th. There are more pyramids in Mex­ ico than in Egypt; they were built by the Aztecs and the Incas. It must be more than a coinci­ dence: the person “everybody likes" generally like everybody. Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth and Empire, will attend the 38th annual meeting of the'Boy Scouts of America in Seattle, May 19 and 20. Canadian Boy Scouts will also be represented. PLENTY OF ACTION ON BOXING CARD The second boxing card of the Ingersoll Branch of the Canadian Legion drew contestants from Lon­ don, St Thomas, Brantford and Ing­ ersoll. The attendance was not as large as the show merited, the fans being treated to plenty of action. In the main event, at 118 pounds, Ted Hefferman of London, won by a technical knockout from Russ Cooper of Simcoe. Other results were: 147-pound class, Curly Moulton, London, and Clark Hodd, Brantford, a draw; in the 126-pound class, Alfie White, London and “Chick” Franks, St Thomas, drew, while Joe Snyder, Brantford, was the winner over Don Gardham, London; in the 135-pound class, Gord. McIntyre, London and Al Hicks, Brantford, fought to a draw; in the 60-pound class, Frankie Fleet, London, formerly of Inger­ soll, defeated Red Dunlop, London; In the 100-pound class, Peter White, London, defeated Russ Metcalf, Ing­ ersoll; in the semi-final event l it pounds, Bob Foster, London, de­ feated Pat Kelly, Brantford. The officials were: Referees, Gor­ don Wallace and Robbie Roberteon; judges, Fred Story, Eddie Cox and Reg. Todd. Timekeeper, “Scotty” Stirling. Softball Wins|to Stone’s and Dickson’s Walker’s Frigid* ires lost to Stone’s Nationals in the first game played on Monday evening in the Ingersoll and District Softball League schedule. Stone's tallied seven runs in the first two innings on two hits. Frigidaires made six errors. Wilford led the winners at bat, with a home run and a single. Bisbee also had a homer for the winnera. Kemp, on the mound for the winners, al­ lowed eight scattered hits. B. Con­ nor led for the losers with three hits. Walkers’ L.... 002 no 0— 4 8 7 Stone’s 340 034 X—14 11 4 Batteries: B. Connor and Walker; Kemp and Bisbee. In the second game, flickson's won from the Machine Company. Dodd, hurling for Dickson’s issued four, passes in the third, which coupled : with two hits and two errors, allow­ ed the Machine Company to score four runs. From then on, however, ; he proceeded to set the Machine men down, giving his team its second straight win. He fanned nine. Machine Co. ..104 000 0—5 4 « Dickson’s .....414 135 0—14 U S Batteries: Crocker and Arnott; Dodd and Riddell. Umpires—Fortner and Barrow. There was a good attendance of members at the regular meeting of Ingersoll Branch. No. 119, Canadian ! Legion, on Tuesday evening, in the , new Legion Hall. James Wallace was initiated ns a member. Jos^di Wilson, convener of the ways and means committee, reported that so far there bad been re­ sponse to the request published in the press for furniture for the club room. Chairs and tables are urgent­ ly needed. The cemetery committee reported that the plates for the graves had arrived, and requested help in put­ ting them up. The bingo committee announced a bingo party to be held on Saturday. June Itth. in the Legion Halt The boxing match was poorly pat­ ronised. but the Legion ball games are being well attended, according tn a report presented by the sports committee. A good many fbrmer member* who had become inactive are now renew­ ing their membership and are be­ coming interested in the work ®f the Legion. The old board of trustee* was dis­ solved and a new committee win be formed at the next business meeting. The vice-president. Comrade J. Wilson, is donating all the paint for redecorating the meeting hall, and Comrade Sum Douglas fa loaning hfa piano for the official opening of the Legion Hall on June 15th. The meeting was cln«ed with the Legion prayer and “God Save the King.” PAST GRANDS’ NIGHT AT KEYSTONE REBEKAK LODGE TUESDAY EVE. A unique touch was given to the regular meeting of Keystone Re- bekah Lodge, No. 69, on Tuesday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall, when all the offices for the evening were held by put grand officers with Sister Mary Walker. P.D.D., in the Noble Grand's chair. Others who assisted and the office they filled were: V.G., Mildred Haskett. P.N.G.; chaplain, Elisabeth Estes, P.D.D.; recording secretary. Ro m Gibbon. P.D.D.; financial secretory, Ann Mathew, P.N.G.; R.&N.G., Helen Luno, P.N.G.; JLS.N.G., Josephine Henderson. PNG.; R.S.V.G., Lena Argyle, P.N.G.; L.&V.G., Minnie Waterhouse, P.N.G.; J-PJJ.G^ Al- berta Dakin, Jun. P.N.G.; lurid' guard, Kathleen Atwood. P.N.G.; Warden, Helen Bowman, R.N.G. conductor, Gladys Moon, P.N.fc. Weil Kiowa Derehaa Resident Puses Aw ay Adlebert Haycodk. hdeved ha«- band of Fhnnfa Gariand. paurd away on Monday. May lis t at hi* tane, Lot 9, Con. I. Dereham Town- •bip. in Ufa Tftft yaw, foilcwibg an illness of two wientK duration. James Haycodt, pioneer* in Dare- ham, Mr. Haycock had U'-cd prso ttcally his entire Hfe in that. ship and was very well known ard . highly esteemed by a la rev circle <rf Mends. A member and elder of S*l- fwd United Church, he was faith tv 1 in hi* attendance at both Churh He leaves to mourn hi* passing besides his widow, two daaghter* and three sews: Nr*. M. W. Good­ rich. <Laura). Hickson; Mrs. A. R. Stolt*. (Stella), Galt; Ernest a»4 Gordon. Dmhua and Harold, Wert Oxford. There are ***• etaM grbwd* brothers: Mr*. Anhar (Lot* oujthly enjoyed the evening* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1948THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication —- 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll. Ontario W. R. VEALE - Proprietor and Editor R. G. Craig - Managing Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones —- Office, 13 - - Residence, 556 Advertising 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, 32.50 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office > Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1948 Time Is Yours You wake up in the morning, and Jo!your purse is magically • filled with 24hours of the unmanufactured tissue ofthe universe of your life. It is yours. Itis the most precious of possessions. No one can take it from you, and no one receives either more or less than youreceive. In the realm of time there is noaristocracy of wealth and no aristocracyof intellect Out of the 24 hours of dailytime we must spin health, pleasure,beauty, content.—Arnold Bennett Citizens Will Choose Their Representatives In Monday’s Election Next Monday, the citizens of Ontario will go to the polls to elect a provincial government Every citizen who is eligible to vote should attend at his or her respective polling place during the day. For some years now there has been an appar­ ent indifference on the part of many citizens to their responsibility of using the secret ballot in elections. In view of the meetings which have been held in Ingersoll recently, at which the citizens have been urged to manifest a greater interest in pub­ lic affairs, it is possible that a larger number than usual will visit the polling places on Monday. There is no better time than the present for the beginning of a renewed interest in public affairs. In our democratic system, it is the electors who really govern the country, the province, and the municipality. The people whom they elect in elect­ ions, such as the one to be held on Monday, are their representatives. Frequently one hears criti­ cism about elected officials, and often it comes from people who never bothered to vote. The electors should cast their ballots wisely, and they should accept the responsibility for the kind of government which they have. Elections are held at a considerable expense, and whatever government an election is for, the cost of it is borne by the taxpayers. To-day prac­ tically every person is paying taxes in some form. Since the electors are paying for the election to choose their representatives to govern their prov­ ince, they should be interested in casting their votes. We hope that there will be a large vote polled on Monday in Ingersoll and the surrounding dis­ trict We also hope that large votes will be polled at every polling place in the province. It will be an indication that the electors are arousing them­ selves to a greater interest in their duties of citizenship. Ingersoll Seeks To Provide More Housing Accommodation For Its Veterans The mayor and the members of the town council of Ingersoll are to be commended in their efforts to provide more housing accommodation for the veterans of the war and their families. A ques­ tionnaire has been published in The Ingersoll Tri­ bune for use by veterans who are in need of hous­ ing. This form should be completed by all vet­ erans who are interested in renting a house, and it should be mailed as soon as possible to the town clerk. In common with many municipalities, Ingersoll is faced with a shortage of housing accommoda­ tion. The mayor and the members of the town council are trying to meet this shortage, but their plans will not be successful unless they receive the co-operation of the veterans who are in need of places in which to live. From the information given on the questionnaires, it will be possible to ascertain, how many new houses are needed in Ingersoll. With these statistics, the municipality’s 'officials will be able to negotiate for the provid­ ing of the additional housing accommodation. It is right that the veterans should be given the first opportunity to rent houses. The community owes much to its veterans, and one of the most •important considerations is the providing of a place in which they and their families can live. As a community, we want the veterans to stay in Ingersoll, their hometown. And we feel that the efforts of the mayor and the members of the town council in trying to provide housing accommoda­ tion for them will be appreciated by all of our citizens. "*• About This Time The MowingOf The Lawn Becomes Tedious There is one job around the home that requires attention at least once a week now, and that is the mowing of the grass. The first use of the lawn mower is rather a happy one, and it is not until after several mowings* that the job becomes a tedious one. In that first mowing, the householder sees vision of all the summer activities, which in­ clude some lazy days of fishing in a cool spot. When the grass continues to grow, despite the regular cuttings, the householder often begins to look around for some other ways of getting thia weekly summer job done. He considers himself lucky if he can pass the job on to some other member of the family, but for appearance, espec­ ially when the neighbours are around, he still pre­ fers not to let his wife push the mower over the lawn.• We heard one local citizen remark the other day, after he had finished cutting his lawn, that there are just two kinds of lawns to have. The first would be a very small one for a band-powered lawn mower, and the other would be a large one to be cut by one of the new style of mowers operated by a gasoline engine. We think that he put inte words what a lot of us are thinking. There is much satisfaction, nevertheless, to the cutter of the grass when he surveys the result of his work with an appreciative eye. ' A well-cared for and regularly mown lawn adds beauty to any home and to the community. In admiring the beauty of such a lawn, one should be mindful of the Interest and work of the householder in help­ ing to give his home and his community an attract­ ive appearance. We Wish Success For All The Sports Programs of The Community The 24th of May is considered as the tradi­ tional time for the opening the summer season of outdoor recreational activities. In Ingersoll and the surrounding district many kinds of sports have now had their official beginning for the 1948 sea­ son. Baseball and softball schedules, as well as tournament dates for the lawn bowlers, have been published in The Ingersoll Tribune. We wish success to all who enter sports activi­ ties this season. While many of the sports events depend for their financing upon large attendances of spectators, the most benefit from sports is to be derived from participating in them. With so many different kinds of sports, it sholud be possible for different kinds of sports, it should be possible for everyone to gratify a wish to be a sports partici­ pant It is a fine things to have the boys and girls of the community coached in sports events. There is a splendid opportunity in Ingersoll for the boys and girls to enjoy supervised outdoor recreation, and the service clubs which sponsor these activities are performing an outstanding service to the town and districtWe cannot always be winners, neither can we always capture trophies. Participation in sports events teaches us to be good losers as well as good winners. They teach us also to play the game fairly. Sports events help to develop the boys and girls for good citizenship. For the 'adults, the sports events in which they participate provide ex­ ercise and the companionship of good sportsmen and sportswomen. If we cannot be participants, we can be specta­ tors. And there is much enjoyment, and many thrills, too, for the spectators at the ball games, the horse races, and other sports events. Our ball teams need the support of spectators, as encour­ agement and for for financial support. Everybody likes to support a winning team, when it is defeat­ ing other teams in district and provincial play-offs, but the team needs the support of the fans more greatly in its early-season scheduled games. We commend to the citizens of the town and the district the sports events which are planned for the season, either as participants or as spec­ tators. Both will bring much enjoyment, help us to be healthier, and on the playing field or in the spectators’ stands, we will find many good friends. We wish success for all the sports programs of the town and district, and when the summer season closes we hope there will be a few trophies to be displayed here. What Others Say : Male Vanity After all, why not? Roosters strut. Peacocks dazzle. And males who sneak out the back door of Hollywood’s new beauty parlor for men, creamed and waved as exquisitely as their wives, are only following nature's leading—abetted, of course, by art and commerce. It’s not only actors, we hear, but businessmen who slip in to have their hair “shaped’’ or to ac­ quire that smooth, tan look. Before long, when men speak of “bleachers,’’ it may be in reference to beauticians rather, than ball games. To be “plucked” may not infer an unfortunate business deal but something to cause a real raising of .eye­ brows. <* Here, perhaps, is the logical culmination of the cult of muscle building which has been sweeping the country. This vast business (pardon us, art), has produced nationwide male beauty contests, with photogenic young hearties swelling their muscles far beyond the point of usefulness and posing in brawny emulation of the sculptured athletes of antiquity. When the American “tough guy” begins to play Narcissus, it is not surpris­ ing that the tired businessman resorts to a simple mud pack—Christian Science Monitor. Those Prominent Signs Several Western Ontario communities have been having trouble with outdoor advertising sign firmswho seek to erect further structures of this typealong the approaches of their main thoroughfares. In Amherstburg recently, the To.wn Council re­fused to consider the application of a sign com­pany to erect signs on a vacant lot. It was stated that the residents in the area were opposed to theirerection. It seems that some years before theAmherstburg town fathers had quite a job gettingrid of some unwanted advertising signs. Theylearned their lesson that time.In Seaforth criticism is being voiced over a signwhich dominates the eastern entrance of the town and competes with the Lions pool and landscapedplayground.If we here are to continue to improve our prop­ erties and make this community as attractive asany,-We should be on our guard to see that thistype of outdoor sign is not encouraged and that their present.use be, if possible, discouraged.—St Marys Journal-Argus. The Abbott Budget Our reaction to the Abbott budget can be ex­ pressed in four words.’ It leaves us cold. More,it confirms our long-held conviction that taxationpolicies in Canada are making it absolutely im­ possible for the average thrifty, industrious Can­adian family man to get ahead. We are simplybuilding up in Canada a vast bureaucracy of civil servants and a maze of socialistic schemes to swal­low up the taxpayer’s dollar, so that the presentfederal surplus of 670 million dollars and many more like if will go down the drain. It is no won­der that thousands of our best citizens, the menand women who would otherwise lead the way in/ building up Canada, have gone or are going to1 the United States to make their homes.—Simcoe Know Each Other Better At no time in the world’s history has it beenmore important that the peoples of the variousnations should have a full and accurate know­ledge of each other—their ways of life, theiraspirations, their problems. Only through under­standing based on sueh a knowledge can it be ex­pected that mankind will be moved to live andwork in harmony and co-operation. Only thus willthe harmful factors of doubt and distrust, basedon lack of information, be overcome,—Victoria LOOKING BACK In the Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 48 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 7th, 1900 PERSONALS Mrs. Cass of Charlotte, Mich., who has been here on a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Horsman, re­ turned home this week. Mr. W. R. Dunn left Monday mor­ ning on a business trip through the Maritime Provinces in the interests of the Evans Piano Company. Mr. R. Rogerson, who recently purchased the house and lot on the corner of Bell and Margaret streets, from Mrs. Fotheringham, has ex­ changed properties with Mr. C. W. Bowman, Thames street north. In the athletic sports of Ridley College, held on the cricket field of St. Catharines, May 23rd and 25th, Frank Stark carried off five of the medals for raising the college record and came within one point of win­ ding the silver cup for the champion. Highest number of points, 24, Stark’s being 23. Min O. Dinwoodies, Mt Elgin, and Miss E. Banbury, Salford, received their diplomas at the graduation ex­ ercises of this year’s nursing class •f Victoria Hospital, London, which was held in the stadium of Western University, on Monday afternoon. A delightful afternoon tea was held at the home of Miss Jean Mut- erer, Thames street north, on Friday afternoon, when Group Five of Trin­ ity Chureh Women’s Association were hostesses. Mrs. E. F. Water­ house and Mrs. F. N. horton, con­ veners, with Miss Muterer, welcomed the patrons. Mrs. R. G. Start was in charge of the tea room. Mrs. George Partlo and Mrs. J. G. Scott presided over the tea and coffee cups while the assistants were Miss Nellie Dun­ das, Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Mrs. Wil­ liam Misener and Miss Marjory Keeler. Mrs. Charles Cornish invited to the tea room. 'Mrs. G. B. Johnson and Mrs. Tait were in charge of the "serving table” and the home bak­ ing was in charge of group one, with Mrs. Albert Clark, Mrs. E. Foote and Mrs. W. R. Veale. C. W. Riley, on May 2tM, under the auspices of the Lady Duffer m Chap­ ter, I.O.D.E. The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, a-swted the hostess in receiv- ing. Mrs. H. IL MoeBaln invited to the tea room where Mrs. James Bu­ chanan and dirs. Charles Scaffin poured tea and coffee. Mrs. Ruby Elford was convener of the tea room and those assisting were Mrs.R. C. Brogden, Mrs. W. R. Ve*h.! Mrs. H. A. Copeland, Mr*. F. W. Bow- Iman, Mrs. F. S. Newman, Mrs. M. ' Walton, Mr*. J. W. H^an and Min Nora Tweedie. Mias Dora Harrison was in charge of the musical pro­ gram. Piano solos were given by Miss Monica Harris and Miss Lilly- anne Wilson; vocal solos by Miss Amy Sumner; violin solos by Miss Helen Leckie and Miss Edith Wil­ son. Little Mias Helen Furlong gave piano solos. Miss Kathleen Hagan wa the recipient of the water colour by Gordon E. Payne, O.S.A., which was given by the Chapter at the A most successful Empire Day Tea was held at the home of' Mrs. A KITCHEN HINT If you have an old aluminum saucepan, don’t discard it. It can be I used for cleaning badly tarnished [silver in a most magical way. Place pho n e m -w IM Tbaakea St. N. in the saucepan a quart of boiling water, ■ teaspoon or wo of soda. and a tablespoon of kitchen salt, and immerse the eilvetinthh. Carefully rinse and dry the silrer\kfterw*rd«. Mr. Thos. Gibson, son of Joseph Gibson, Esq., postmaster, has just completed his studies in law and has passed very successful examin­ ations in all branches. Mr. Gibson graduated from the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute and Toronto Univer­ sity. As soon as he is called to the bar he will go into partnership with J. B. Jackson Q.C., and the firm will be known as Jackson and Gib­ son. Bringing On Thursday evening of last week the death took place at his home in Austin, Ill., of Mr. Neslon H. Curtis, formerly a well known resident of Ingersoll. The funeral ,was held on Sunday from the residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. James Wright, at Ingersoll. The service was conducted by Rev. E. R. Hutt, pas­ tor of St. Paul’s Church. The pall­ bearers were Messrs. H. Richardson, H. E. Robinson, R. J. Robertson, A. Sutherland, E. H. Hugill and F. E. Aldrich. Deceased was for many years head clerk in the hardware Store of R. Y. Ellis and Bro.' He was a half-brother of Mrs. A. H. Ellis and Mrs. D. F. Galloway and leaves a widow and young daughter. 15 YEARS AGO Thursday, Juna lit, 1933 PERSONALS Dr. A. W. Waring has,purchased the property ‘i on Thames# St. South 'which was for many years.the. home of the late MnUhd Mhl .Itogrt 'Hfi- ler. Dr. Wilfred S. Thurtell,Mrs\ Thur- tall and daughter, Margaret, of New Port, Ore., are guests of the form­ er’s parents, Mr..and Mrs. RAN. Thurtell, Wonham St Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City, Mich., and Mrs! David Jewhurgt of Sandwich, Ont, were guests on Tuesday of Mrs. William J. Roddy and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roddy. Mrs. A. Oliver of Enterprise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Scoffin, is listed among the names of the students who have been success­ ful in obtaining standing in second year examinations in pharmacy at the Ontario College of Pharmacy. to Canada biffteNt American dollars I n 1947 Canada's trade with States exceeded two and dollars. It dollars to Canada? and tourists. • •by and industry to expand production for export. This is one of t|ie many ways in which Canada's system of competitive the Canadian people. The many Ingersoll friends of Norval Bonesteel, son of D. A. Bone­ steel, Wonham street will leam with pleasure that be has graduated from the Ontario College of Arts. Miss Olive Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Humphrey; t h e In g er so l l t r ibune, Thu r sda y , Ju ne 3,1948 W. C. T. U. Beard fine Reports of Year’s Work CULLODEN Three new members were received •t the May meeting of the W.C.T.U., at the home of Mrs. John Ellery, Concession street, on Wednesday, May 26th, with the president, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, Jack and Louise of Verschoyle, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles was a very large attendance of members and visitors. Opening devotions were conduct­ ed by Mrs. Al Bell, assisted by Mrs. J. Rowland and the hostess. During the business! period, monthly, as well as annual reports were present­ ed by Mrs. James Tattersal), secre­ tary; Mrs. Ellery, corresponding sec­ retary, and Mrs. Byron Jenvey. treasurer. These proved highly inter­ esting and satisfactory, showing the Union to have achieved a great deal during the past year conducting a temperance course and medal con­ test for young people, making don­ ations to missions and purchasing new hymn books. One member, Mrs. John Ellery, became a life member. Gratifying reports were presented by each of the departmen­ tal superintendents also. The president urged members to attend the county convention Tues­ day, June 15, in Dundas Street Uni­ ted Churph, Woodstock. A violin solo by Miss Carol Teeter, Dorchester, with her mother, Mrs. F. Teeter, as accompanist, was greatly enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction, after which refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Barnes and Mrs. Teeter. Mrs. Earl Haney of St Thomas,spent a couple of days last weekwith her father, William Falkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown anddaughter were guests on Friday withMrs. Mary McEwen. Mrs. Addie Miners of Aylmer, whohas been visiting her son Stuart andMrs. Miners and family for a few days, was admitted to the MemorialHospital in Tillsonburg on Friday.A number of the members of the W.M.S. from Culloden, attended theSouthern Sectional meeting of theW.M.S., held at Dehner on Wednes­day afternoon.Mrs. K. E. Fentie returned homelast week from Victoria Hospital.Mrs. J. Best is in attendance caringfor Mra. Fentie at her home.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miners spentSunday with the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. G. Smith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold “St Thomas.Mrs. M. week-end at.and Mrs. H. w._.,____ Mrs. J. Kelly and William of St Marys, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead.William Falkins returned homelast week after spending a few dayswith his son and. family in Windsor.Mr. and ___M_r- s.n J_o_h n. Mar..s.hall of Smith and Catherine at Alabastine spent theSt. Thomas, with Mr.Simpson. Saits Mi Your C For flawless finest tailormake a suit vidua) specif lact your fasupply your.’ guarantee eg faction. r* I your indi- £ations. Se­ rie here orown. We iplete satis- Churchouse Tailor Shop Phone 500 Thames St. INGERSOLL SPARKUNG ------- —«viuiwoodstock, spent Sunday withand Mrs. Ben James. Mrs. May McEwen spent T day and Friday with Mrs. JBrown in Brownsville. Mrs. Nellie Preston retBrownsville after spendirtime at the home of Mrs.Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H<and Miss Ruth Miners on Sunday with Mr. .Miners of Aylmer.Mrs. Pearl Connor a Arnold Conor of Lcrelatives in the villageMr. and Mrs. Fr4 and family entertainedRev. and Mrs. ThonflDareck of GodericHfl Raybone of Toronto,Nicholson " * " Mr. antturned ho u on Saturd y evepii Lome 1the week- „ Mr. Rimsell Ai another t m to jfactory ft the d Mrs. ODilie Blvisited atltheMrs. Eli* McM line. ■ fgshead SPECIAL! STAMMBD W A Un BURFORD PEAS PRODUCTS W 31» Sr., of < Mrs. St ie from cEwenid at h ndf.Ralph and 'jWfen, visited» Thursday,iBc Nicholson ■n Thursday| Jones and< Mrs. Joseph id Mr. Frank py Wallace re- eir honeymoon 3 f London, spent■home here.per has secured»rk in the cheesepiner months.bks of Springfield, ie of her mother,in and Mrs. Ken- ' kLmdsay Sands spent ®ng with Mr. andand Mildred.•B®nd met on Friday■ school in charge ofWer, Mrs. Orion Caw- W>pened by singing a■ are Singing”, with■ as pianist, followedBe Scripture lessonSts Gth chapter, verseslesson story, entitled,lieved”. was given by Wednesdsa e\Mrs. Dav Sc The M&ionafternoon^ t tthe assist! t h thra and Mashymn, “j |ydjMiss Cam||>elby prayer}; 11taken froM^ffi 1 to 10. TW ‘They Too Believed*Mrs. Cawthra ano n<u> cemreaaround the lives of Mary, the motherof Mark, and Lydia, the seller of purple Shirley Weeks had charge ofthe roll call. Johnny McGrath, treas­urer, received the offering. Arrange­ ments were made for a special meet­ ing in June. The meeting closed withhymn 426 and the Mizpah Benedict- The Women’s Association and theWomens Missionary Society willmeet at the home of Mrs. BruceFentie on the 9(h of June in theafternoon.an? Mra- William Hannon of 53 Brock street, Tillsonburg, cele­ brated their -40th wedding anniver­ sary on Saturday, May 2_9th, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clar­ence Kelly, (Jennie), and Mr. Kelly In the evening all the members ofthe family gathered as a surprise totheir parents for the anniversary in­cluding the four children and their families: Mrs. William Fitzpatrick,(May), Mrs. Fitzpatrick and twosons, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannon and family of Ajax, and Mr.and Mrs, James Hannon and familyof Stratford. Relatives and friendsof the honored couple were also pre­ sent to enjoy a very pleasant even­ing. A number of lovely gifts werereceived. Mr. Hannon thanked the guests on behalf of himself and Mrs.Hannon, and all sang ‘‘For They AreJolly Good Fellows.” The hostess served dainty refreshments. The oc­casion was also the birthday of Mrs.Hannon and her little granddaughter Joan Hannon of Ajax. The homewas beautifully decorated withstreamers and,white bells and spring flowers for the occasion, CHBYSLER-METHOD REMANUFACTURED ENGINES ARE NEW and DIFFERENT They're precision built to Chr manufacturing plants were doifactory enginoors and employ AH parts which faif^o meat tions ar. r.placod with NEW AQ enginos have NEW cranks Very different from usual 1 Special Chrysler pro*ction-t| new, ejad used parts ifccloMi, inch.All engines, when maghifacti^ the same standards f Factory Standards. Ro- id and laid out by Chrysler iory-trainod mechanics. rster engineering spucifica- —there is no rugrinding, ilt" engine. uges check tolerances ofno tan-thousandth of an Don't Overhaul IN S r ema o t f a c t ur e V e ng ine s Fleischer & Jewett, Limited COMPARECONVINCE VOURSELg GRAVES APPLE JUICE O TH E R JAM ?: COBM S Y B C P jS ^" * J SHBEDDEDPBEM, ®PGBK,«K AM ^ 4SPAGBETH j-a J JEWEL 2UXEN’S APPI® !MA1M.UADE M»*m J 8*1 JM«28« 2 pkg. 26c TOMATO JOICE PEA SOUP ------* Nabisco Shreddies CHICKEN HAPPIE p awn PPG FOOP austimum ta 1OC mmtwKX ^2 3 * Z ’ftS-27< WESTOJTS WDDING B BISC ^Z9< DUTCH FRENCH WAX W 58' WET-ME-WET no nunamo wax —mOLDEMGUSH W 59* STAINUM KT CUAM1 M —m tY KATE *A.t 25‘ TOUT SOAP n __ HDunr FlowebsZ caos 13c BtAUTTSOAF —PALMOUVE ab8> COHCtHTtATTO — _SDPEBSDDSWfSb BAUD OH TH I rose HAMFACKASITIDE a p ta'a s s s ? »»> ■eh m rm m 2 -~2 3 - ,Y POWDERS unriSScm. 2 17= HEE BR0WRDF B n F u n m K 2 ^.1 5 < wfeuwnw u nu i HHMS0WS~““ k bz jqriob foods 3 25< LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Red Label Tea LOBLAWS RICH FRAGRANT Bine label Tea JV 4 LOBLAWS FLAVOURFUL Brows Label Tea it5 LOBLAWS BLACK Trumpet Tea LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Bed label m BAGS QUAKER WHEAT FLAKES 2 K»29< YELVEETA CHEESE fetf- 27= LYORS TEA «««>«« 57= 0VALT1KE rot «nro«. 58c G. WASHINGTON’S wm SOS 53c KKOVAH SAITS ROMAN MEAL 0X0 CUBES BEACHVILLE Mrs. Arthur Springall was hosfor the May meeting of the Jfen’s Auxiliary of Trinity Ajfli Church. The president, Mrs.JBF ’was in the chair. Mrs. *read the Scripture lesson, led by Mrs. Vale,' was jprayer in unison. Mrs.give the seretary’s rdroll . call response MScripture. Dues anjj were presented and^<port was given by JinThe June — Vale ■fe Litany ■owed byink Harrist ‘ and the FRESHLY GROUND WHEN PURCHASED! PBIDE at ARABIA COFFEE'5b BAD ISR ONIONS %?33c 'va-29= thanked the speaker on behalf ofthe meeting and a pleasant socialRiur followed when the hostessassisted by her two small daughters, served refreshments. SALFORD YOUNG PEOPLE HELD REGULAR MEETING isnkofferings financial re-_— P. Borland.U be held at theDampbell. An­te of the Spring„ be held in Till-■Isou. recently of theV India, gave an in- son the people andn India. Thanks wereLr.,Jfcobinson by Mrs. -------------. ector, Rev. J. H. Hos­ford. The meeting was closed by therector. The hostess served refresh­ments during the social hour whichfollowed the meeting and Mr*. Valethanked the hostess for her hospital- Deanery insonburg. CJBritish Artteresting tlmodes of Lextended tVale and t| The May meeting of the Mission Circle of the Baptist Church washeld at the home of Mrs. StanleyPost. The president, Mrs. B. A. Finch, was in the chair, openingthe meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Charles B tic him an read theScripture lesson from the 11thchapter of Luke. The secretary's re­ port was given by Mrs. F. M. Can-field. The use of mite boxes will becontinued for another year. Thereading course books were distribu­ted. Mr*. M. K. Brown and Mrs. C. E. Downing were appointed as dele­gates to the Missionary Conventionto be held in St. Catharines. Mrs.Martin, wife of the pastor, was thespeaker and she give an .Interestingtalk on her work with the New Can­ adians in Hamilton. Mrs. Finch HEINX KETCHUP »*otwnu 24k HEMZ SPAGHETTI MW ° <&%13< HEINZ “57” SAUCE «>mi25« ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison wereSaturday visitors in Ingersoll. *Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson were Saturday visitors in Ingersoll. 5 Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.rc^y*** Nancekivell, The regular meeting of Salford Young People's Society was held on Tuesday evening. May 25th, in the United Church basement The Chris­ tian \ Fellowship convener, EdytheBaxtek opened, the meeting with a hymn. The p/esident, Russ Dickout, was in charge of the business. The minutes and roll call were read by the secretary, Doreen Wilson. It was moved by Gordon Hughes and sec­ onded by Earl Baslcett, that the minutes be adopted. Edythe Baxter gave a short reading after which a hymn was sung. Joan Loosemore led in prayer. The Scripture from He­ brews, was read by Tom Freure and Donna Wilson gave a pleasing piano solo. A Bible quiz was conducted be­ tween the boys and the girls, with the boys winning 13-10. Edythe Baxter introduced the speaker for the evening, Gordon Hughes, who gave a very interesting talk, illus­ trated with pictures, on his travels while in the service. Pictures were shown taken in Miami, Florida, Nas­ sau in the Bahamas, southern Eng­ land, Ireland, the pyramids, Egypt, and in Ceylon, India. 'Dorothy Lemon thanked the speaker. The meeting closed with hymn 97 and prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Recreation and refresh­ ments followed. D. W. Osmond,, S. Char Smith and Miss Laureeiattended the Institute T’nual held Tuesday at Vei Born—To Mr. and MMenbury at TillsonburgHospital,.a son.Miss $iiriey Sguest on) Sunday Saturday^ Culloden]of Mr. FiMrs. 1 were Sat days rec<Bay.There spent>nk St Bet An-loyle.Brack- Mil Smith were’Mr. and Mrs. Binton Morley of[day at the home K Jean and Bill,Aitors to Ingersoll.Idney spent a fewToronto and North dr attendance of 72 at Enday School serviceSilted Church. The sup-Mr. Cecil Burrill had Mias Dorothy Swance erintendent, charge and----------------. ---------presided at the piano. "Happy Birth­ day” was sung for Mr. Wm. Thomas.Miss Ada Thomas read a very inter­esting Missionary story. Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge of the churchservice following and the choir sang,“My Friend of Calvary.’* Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at the organ. Thesummer schedule will be resumednext Sunday with church at 10 a.m. and Sunday School following at11.15. It is hoped all the ladies whopossibly can, will attend the SouthOxford Preabyterial, to be held inthe Zenda United Church, Friday, June 4th. commencing at 10 a-m.Dinner will be served by the ZendaW.M.S. Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Howard were Maata's Sanaa Paint Deck Paint THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1948Distinguished Speaker At St. James’ Church A large congregation was present tn St. James* Anglican Church on Sunday morning, when the speaker was Canon Harry G. Cook, B.A., D. D., a former member of the parish and now secretary of the Indian and Eskimo Residential Schools Commis- aaon of the Church of England in Canada. Canon Cook, who is a son of Mrs. Cook and the late H. G. Cook of Ingersoll, spoke from intimate knowledge of Indian and Eskimo conditions, and he held the close at­ tention of his hearers as he related the work being done in the 17 schools in Western < Canada and the Far North, amongst which he spends three-quarters of his time, the re­ mainder being spent at headquarters in Ottawa. The reotor. Rev. Carman J. Queen, on behalf of the congrega­ tion, extended congratulations to Canon Cook on his recent honor, the presentation of the honorary degree 4>f Doctor of Divinity, by Huron Col­ lege and the University of Western Ontario, and wished him success and happiness in his new field of Chris­ tian service. The choir under the direction of G. Strickland Thompson, organist and choirmaster, rendered an an­ them, “Onward Christian Soldiers”, (the solo part taken by Harolf) Wil­ son. The junior choir sang “Stand­ ing in the Market Place.” The junior congregation service, led by Mrs. Wm. Hills, was held for the first time in the newly decorated chapel, which makes a pleasing ap­ pearance with its pale green walls, red velvet altar frontal and dorsal, and brass appointments. There was a large attendance of children and visitors at this service. THEATRE PARTY GIVENCADET PLATOONS Members of platoons eight (girls) and three (boys) of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps, numbering 35 in all, attended a the­ atre party at the Maitland Theatre on Friday evening, as guests of Lieut-Col. Wilkins and the Oxford Rifles. These platoons, with their commanders. Cadet-Lieuts. Sally Fleet and Mervyn Roberta, respect­ ively, were adjudged the two best.at the annual cadet inspection held on May 14th. J. C. Herbert, the princi­ pal, and Mrs. Herbert, accompanied the party. A specially designed aluminum door, ordered by the Maharajah of Indore, is so large he could enter the green room of his castle on horseback if he wished. FARM ON PRAIRIES Total area of the three Prairie Provinces, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta—is 481 million acres of which about 110 million acres are occupied as farm lands. Nearly 41 per cent of 732,715 farms in Can­ ada are located in these provinces. The population of the area is slightly less than 2’i million of which more than one-half live on farms or in rural centres. 'OFSFTFUL . CH U1£K vn ' SYNOPSIS:—John Saxon, private In­vestigator, and hla pardner Moo werehired by J. T. Smith to guard IreneSmith, whose hiutland was murdered.Irene was suffering from amnesia. A. annul, WUU cxpiiuiicu KVthat he wanted the murder solved andIrene protected. On the return tripsomeone with a silenced rifle fired atthem. They dove overboard and man­ured to reach chore without belnK hitby the would-be killer. Steve, a guard.:found them and aided Johnny In re­turning the boat and hunting for thetreepasaere. Downstairs, a few minutes later, he entered upon a curious scene tak­ ing place in the library. Moe Martin sat cross-legged onthe floor In front of one of the high wnfl bookcases. B&Jde him was plied a great stack of papers, folders andbooks. Moe's row-i wld spot glis­ tened with perspiration In the light from a table lamp almost above him. moving more books and papers from a wall case and passing them down to Moe Martin. Johnny judged the anan was in his forties. He wore white flannels and a fancy sports jacket. A briar pipe was stuck into the side of his mouth. r Moe was saying, "Well, well keep looking. You never can tell.** , The big fellow mopped his nickwith a handkerchief. He had thick black hair. "ItH take hours. Be­ sides, X think we're only wasting time.** He handed Johnny's partner some more books and papers. "Hello," said Johnny, earning into "Long? Tin years! That’s how long I've been going with her sister Nancy." His big face spread In a pleasant grin. "Ten years and she Btm hasn't married me. But you can’t discourage me!"Across the room the outer screen door at one of the floor-length win­ dows hud opvued noiselessly un well-oiled hingei .ind a slim, tall woman had started to come into the room. Shaded lights in the big room made it Impossible for Johnny to see herface clearly before she turned and ctecd there in the doorway, looking outside, apparently doinj; something to her eyes. Johnny guessed the woman in the doorway was Nancy. Irene Smith’s unmarried sister. Nick Walker h:ui not seen her. He was occupied help­ ing Moe Martin. The wonum um still standing there motionless, her back to them. “I’d rather drive any time," Walker rambled on. ‘Tm not much for boats. I guess I just mlsu.d you." "What way did you come?” John­ ny asked. "Along 25-A. That's the only road torn Nurthpnrt.’’ Moe Martin had momentarily "Think Hl get a little air,” said Moe, strolling toward one of the doorways. He cast a glance at John­ ny Baxon. His expression said that he was not going to leave Irens’ Smith out there alone. “Where’s the nurse?" asked John­ ny. "Isn't she with Irene?” Nancy shook her head. "Karenneeds a little time to herself. That's why I’m staying here for a few days, to help out with Irene. It's horrible, though, trying to talk to her. She doesn't even know who I am." "Karen's with Doctor Clark . . . Bub Clark,” Walker explained for Johnny's benefit. “They're taking a stroll" "Doctor Clark?" Johnny put out his cigarette in a tray. It was thefirst time he’d heard the name. "Bob's on the staff at the Gov­ ernment hospital just the other side of Northport, swell guy. He dropsover here once In a wfiile." "He's not the family doctor, then?" “Oh, no," said big Nick Walker. "Though he is interested in Irene'scase. I guess he used to know Irene and Martin before ... the accident." Johnny's eyes watched Nancy's way, r Moe looked around, grunted as he climbed to his feet. He introduced his partner to the big man with the pipe. •This is Kick Walker," he r.i-formed Johnny. "He raises horses." Nick Walker smiled. "Hunters,” he explained. “I have a stock farm not far from here." Hu and Johnny shook hands.■ The man's grip was firm and pow­ erful. He had an easy-coiii^ man­ ner. Johnny decided he was the type of Lou.; Inlander who was wealthy enough not to worry about working for a living, johnny wished he luid enough moniy so he Could own an estate and raise hunters.“We're looking for that manu­ script which Irene was supposed to be writing,” he said. “Irene has been questioned a dozen times, ofcourse, but she has no idea what we're talking about.” Momentarily the smile had left his face. Johnny asked, “By the Where is she? Kay said ,.." "Outside on the terrace." ____ Walker motioned toward one of the doorways across the wide room. "It was so hot. Nancy's with her.”Johnny nodded. He looked down at the pile of stuff on the flour. “Find anything?" Moo shook Ids head. “I can't un­derstand it. That manuscript ought to be here." ixtermiaatlon came into his worried-looking eyes. "I'll find it If I have to go through every Uiokeiiir In this library.” He wared his hand, Indicating the many ceil­ ing-high case j, and his arm sort of ■topped in midair. "Can you imagine buying all these books?” he asked in amazement “That just goes to ■how that any author lias a chance.” "Ix't's^jt get started on chat” ■MJ Johnny. He saw Nick Walker Emile. "My friend is interested inEiruggllng writers,” he explained for the big iium's beuellr. "So I understand. We've been hav­ ing quite a talk. But as I was tellingMoe, 1 don't think be is golnrt to And any manuscript. In fact, I don’t think there even b une.” Johnny was standing in tout of the high shelves, casually riffling the pages of a book he had re­ moved. Ife replaced the book and looked questioningly at Walker. “I mean.” said the man, "she Dever said "anything to m about writing a novel. It was. probably some drivel she was scribbling and which she later threw away. Other- Jelii.i.y decided not to go into dc-tallrd explanation about various writer*' liavita, and why many of them were teueliy about parudkur -Walker didirt look like the type who would understand sensitive, temper­ amental propX -perhaps you're right," Johnny .nd w pouring through more ma- Johnny saw that Moe Martin wasstill watching him. His stocky part­ ner got quickly to his feet as big Nick Walker went across the room. "I met Kny os she r.une back to the house,” Moe said quickly, hisvoice still low-pitched. "She didn't want anyone to know.” “Why?" Moe shrugged. "I dunno. So Ihaven't said anything. She enid i rimebody who muit have wsed a car took some shots at you from the shore." "Someone who w m very handy with a silenced rifle" admitted 'Johnny, with n rueful grlrv Then s uddenly, Nancy and Walk­er had left the doorway and were coming across the wide room. John­ ny had removed a cigarette from a part :ind was rcochh.;; tor a matchHe looked across the room and smiled. IHs manner was relaxed and casual when he made the proper in­ troductions. He held the woman'sarm through his in a somewhat pos­ sessive manner, and he tried to be JovinL *Tm ro glad you're here.” Nancysaid. Johnny could ten that she had been crying. "Mr. Saxon, my sister keeps referring to you its snrmwic named Bart. Have you any Idaswhuuk she means?” Johnny shook his head. *T wish I did.” "Bart must be n popular fellow." Nick Walker said brightly. The comment fell flat Nancy did not smile. England w m her last name, Johnny teamed. That was the maiden name of Irene Smith. But unlike Irene, Nancy w m dork- hifired and her eyes were a seriousgray. Her burr was combed back il.t, and glistened. Her features n emed to have no expression when she spoke; they were serene, andher ridn wm very white against the dark background of her Imhr. Mos said, is Irene out there altmar-fchfs nil right* Nancy told him. "It's a little cooler outside." -I don't think he is going to find any manuscript In fact I don'tthink there even is one," paused in his close examination of -■.ome papers and was looking up at Johnny Saxon. He seemed on theverge of saying something, but for; some reason was waiting. Nick Walker put bls pipe In an ash tray on the table. He had seen the woman standing with her back to them in the doorway. “Just a minute," he said. He moved across the long room. Robnny ariced. face as the man made the remark. The woman had sat down in a chair near them and idly picked up one of the books Moe Martin had beenexamining in his hopelcrs quest for the missing mnnucrlpt, tih ? expres­ sion of her eyes said that , her thoughts had drawn up sharply for an instant; she was not looking nt the book at all, but was absorbed in Nick Walker's statement. The look that swept briefly tlirough her eyes puzzled Johnny Saxon. Nick Walker picked up his pipe and started toward the hallway. ‘ Meanwhile. HI fix i-ouie drinks. This is the butldr'L night off. What we need are some Singapore Slings."' And chuckling loudly, the big man disappeared. "Mr. Saxon ..." Nancy was stand­ing up. Her features looked ivory- white in the bubdued light of tue room. Johnny paused a moment "Yes?" He wished her face weren't so maaklike. It was unpleasant totalk to a woman who did not try' to be attractive and expressive. Nancy went on. **YouH probably hear some things about Martin . . .Irene's husband.” "I mean, you will hear that he was . . . well, not thoughtful ofIrene , . . that he was living a life that she did not suspect Someone's bound to teU you these things." He remembered Kay's remarks this afternoon. He wondered if tills woman had soiuuthiog cpecltie to tell him. "An investigator is told lots of things. If I believed-every­thing I heard—” "Don't believe what you bear about Martin." Her voice had risen slightly. There was something un­natural about her eyes. "He was a fine man, I dent care what they say! He did everything in the worldfor hts family." Johnny walked over to the fire­ place. Within a diver frame was a plKstograph cl a hnndsome-IooktaHman with ci'nsitivc, sharply defined features. It was Martin Smith, tbs rreurdered man. Johnny hod often­ times zeou the millionaire's picture in the newspapers, but be hadn't realised the fellow was so young-looking. She, too. had bean kMtdng up at the photograph- He w m amazed bytbs mrprwrimt that had eoms orar her lace. SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and fam­ ily went to the horse show in Aylmer on the 24th of May.Mrs. Lou Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rachar, Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. V. Rachar of Otterville spent the holiday week-end with relatives at Rice Lake.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sayenga and son of Rome, N.Y., spent the holiday with the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Phillip Manuel. Mrs. Arthur Cross of Toronto, a cousin of Misses Clair and EvelynPeck, and Mrs. Frank Pettit of Ing­ ersoll visited here. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbine have mov­ ed from Otrsnder to their new home in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney and friends recently.Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCreaty and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlton.The South Oxford district annual convention was held at Verschoyle on Tuesday last There were 17 ofthe members from the Women’s In­ stitute who attended it Mr. and Mrs. Burnice McAllisterand family'spent Tuesday in Toron­ to. There was a splendid attendanceat the services of the Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Wallace of To­ ronto was in charge of the churchservice. Following the service, the Sunday School, was conducted by the superintendent, Roy Barnett. Theservices next week will be held as usual. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton andfamily visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, and the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton. There was a good attendance at the service in the United" Church, when Rev. R. OB. Cumming was incharge of the church service. The Sunday School was in charge of the superintendent, Murray McBeth. The services next Sunday will be as us­ ual, Sunday school at 10 o’clock and church service at 11:15.Mr. and Mrs, Roy Barnett, and Helen Mitchell visited Gordon Ans- combe in Victoria Hospital, London, recently.The B.Y.P.U. of the BaptistChurch is invited to Mrs. Mansfield’s of Mount Elgin for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs. Audrey Wright Attended a funeral service for their cousin,. Mrs. Cecil Day of Gorrie on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin of Sim­ coe visited Misses Clair and Evelyn Peck on Sunday.Leona and Cheryle Hosack spentthe holiday week-end with their grandparents, Mr. , and Mrs. Harley Atwood of Tillsonburg."* Joan and Yvonne Dunham spent the week-end with their uncle in Woodstock. The regular meeting of the Will­ing Workers’ Mission Band wan. held on Thursday at the S.S. No. 1 MBool. The routine of the meeting ^4* car­ried out as usual to show tbedMthers of the children just what thgylission Band does. Mrs. George SMT'h andMiss Dorothy Lemon werej®e lead­ ers of the afternoon. Ajefting the leaders were: Connie Shelton, the president, and Max Barlow the vice- president The child ly of the school had a great maaj?handicraftsto sell, along with the^JLne baking. Each of the children Mio'c some partin the sale. All the MRdren gave ashort program. Ros®?.lfiebber gave a splendid Scripturir.ftading. A pi­ano solo was played, h'y Connie Shel­ ton. A dialogue called. “A Gift for Mother,” was prifctinted by DellClark, Donald W^yed, Joyce\ Shel­ ton, and Carol Little, who did splen­ didly. Each of Jiie mothers present received a gift Tfre cooking sale wasa splendid succeS Mrs. Wray W il fred gave dhe cBdren her assistance in making charfi. After the sale, tea was sd'ved.^The children had in­ dividual tfibh made up of pink and white pladk i w and flowers. The table waaJjovAd with a lace cloth. Mrs. Lou ( I assisted in makingup the luit InfeMn . R. B. Cumming and Mrs. 31 JffPoole poured the tea. The children •carried on with theremainder flnBeverything turned out to be a stfcttssful event for the afternoon.Rev. R. MKum ming is attending the annual meeting of the LondonConference, which is being held in Windsor this week. ,Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood of Tillsonburg, visited their daughter Mrs. Erwood Hosack. rA good attendance was present atthe Home and School meeting Friday evening. The president, Leslie Wag­ ner, opened the meeting by singing “O Canada”, and repeating theLord’s Prayer. The junior pupils sang “Teddy Bears Picnic,” accom­ panied by Miss Edythe Baxter. Theyplayed several numbers on their new record player. The pupils of S. S. No. 1 presented the play, “Cin­ derella'’, the parts being taken ex­ ceptionally well, indicating training of their teacher, Miss Dorothy Lem­on. The following officers were in­ stalled by Jiev. R. B. Cumming. President, Mrs. Fred Gregg; vice- president, Lou Barrett and Mrs. Ivan Baskett; secretary, Mrs. Ross x Mitchell; assistant secretary, Mrs.Ralph Hansford; treasurer; Roy Mit- \chell. Refreshments were served and the meeting ws closed by singing GodJSave the King.Mr. and Mrs. Albert French visit­ ed friends and relatives in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacksonand family of Detroit and aunt of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burn­ ice McAllister on Monday. AQUATIC HORSE Breaking away from a coal cart at *Peterhead (Aberdeenshire), a bolting horse fell over the quay and started swimming round the harbor. Four men put off to the rescue in a boat and one seized the reins. Swim­ ming strongly, the horse took control of the boat, and “steered” by the man holding the reins, towed it to a slipway. Scrambling ashore, the ani­ mal shook itself vigorously, praneed a little and then trotted off happily with its carter. An organized system of shorthand was developed and used by the Ro­ mans as far haek as 63 B.C. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallis, Lor­ etta and Gertie of London, visited qn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Meatherall and Mrs. Walter Meatherall. -Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis spent the week-end in Sarnia guests of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Wallis. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson of Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beerwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam. Mr. and Mrs. dliver Armes and family of Clinton, spent Sunday withMrs. Collins and Mrs. Armes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sutherland - Mr. and Mrs. .Virgil children of Ingersoll, vid urday with 'Mr. and 1 Banks. Mr. andj Mrs. H< Raymond, Miss NevaDavid Mil Mr. on Margarete VerschoHland Mr^< Miss ■ end wit® DicksonsMr. A Gary viam Buchanaq Mr. visited ....... ...... ...................... George in Crampton on Sunday.Miss Marie Wilson of London,' spent the week-end with Miss Irene Keys. • Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waterman, Mrs. Russell Beer and baby of Inger­soll, visited on Saturday with Mr and Mrs. Jas. Beer- The W. A. met on Thursday after­noon at the home of Mrs. Arthur George. A good attendance was re­ ported with 13 members and 18vistors present A White Elephant sale was held at the close of the busi­ ness part of the meeting with asplendid variety of articles on sale.Mrs. Geo. Hutchison, Mrs. Nellie Keys and Mrs. Arthur George were on the lunch committe.e. fv (sited I Porte9, Lond I Mod ind Mi inks and I on Sat- Homer NORWICH TRIMMEDBY LOCAL GIRLS The Ingersoll girls downed Nor­ wich here on Thursday evening in the opening game of the Brant-Ox­ ford Ladies' Softball League. The game was played under the lights <m the Princess Elizabeth School dia­ mond. The local girls won by a score of 29-8, taking the lead after the first inning. A fair-sized crowd was in attendance. Norwich .. 300 310 100— 8 10 8 Ingersoll .. 353 880 20x—29 24 4 Batteries—McLellan, Noack and Curry; Fruterol and Thorne. Umpires—‘Millan and Nunn. Er Banks and ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Axford and i Wm. Axford ofSunday with Mr. sth. rer spent the week-Barabara Hinge at Buda Mrs. James Scott and iigd'. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. nfflil Nile8town on Sunday.AR Mrs. Arthur George with Mr. and Mrs. Allan interest in obtaining new foduMrica,After considerable diwussion, • dele­ gate w m appointed to wait upon tha town council. PRESIDES OVER THE RATEPAYERS’ MEETING W. 3. lonks, wbo was elected pre­ sident recently of the Ingersoll Rate­ payers’ Association, presided over • meeting held in the town hall last week. Complaints about street con­ ditions in various parts of the town were expressed, also about sewerage difficulties and an apparent lack of C A S H F O R Y O U! OLD, DISABLED OR DI^AD FA RM AN IM A L S With Undamaged Hides Cows up to '8.01 Hogs (300 ■ $2.00 per 100 !■v AT 4 Phone Collec FOR PROMPT, EFFICII ickJ*2.00 Pirnr Jlditional weight WARM kOK M OU 11 r, COURTEOUS SERVICE WILLIAM STONE SONS LTD l N C E R S 0 1L 0 N1 AU i, ■ » OXFORD IS A NO. 1 COUNTY AGRICULTURE IS OXFORD COUNTY’S NO. 1 INDUSTRY^ TOM DENT IS A NO. TOM D tN T IS IN N< ON YOUR £ALLJ FARMER 1 POSITION JUNE 7 s 1 a + Keep Agriculture and Oxford in No.jl Position by ecting TOM DENT Published by Oxford County Progressive Conservative Association T<yh D ent X/ 1 ___ v TOM DENT ON 7 JUNE MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR TOM DENT t Published by Oxford County Progressive Conservative Aasodation THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JUNE 3,1948 Mc- BISC LB DOG WESTONS W EDDING SPECIAL! STKNDKBD QDAUTV BURFORD PEAS 2-^»23' .2 Pkg- 25c w. C. T. U. Heard fine Reports of Year’s Work Three new members were received at the May meeting of the W.C.T.U., at the home of Mrs. John Ellery, Concession street, on Wednesday, May 26th, with the president, Mrs. George Armstrong presiding. There was a very larxe attendance of members and visitors. Opening devotions were conduct­ ed by Mrs. Al Bell, assisted by Mrs. J. Rowland and the hostess. During the business* period, monthly, as well as annual reports were present­ ed by Mrs. James Tattersail, secre­ tary; Mrs. Ellery, corresponding sec­ retary, and Mrs. Byron Jenvey, treasurer. These pipved highly inter­ esting and satisfactory, showing the Union to have achieved a great deal during the past year conducting a temperance course and medal con­ test for young people, making don­ ations to missions and purchasing new hymn books. One member, Mrs. John Ellery, became a life member. Gratifying reports were presented by each of the departmen­ tal superintendents also. The president urged members to attend the county convention Jues- day, June 15, in Dundas Street Uni­ ted Church, Woodstock. A violin solo by Miss Carol Teeter, Dorchester, with her mother, Mrs. F. Teeter, as accompanist, was greatly enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah Benediction!, after which refresh­ ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. Barnes and Mrs. Teeter. Suits M Tour For flawless finest tailo make a suitvidual speci lect your fsupply your guarantee faction. eto der and the let us your indi-tions. Se- ic here or own. Weplete satis- Churichouse Tailor Shop Phone 500 Thames Sl INGERSOLL CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, Jack and Louise of Verschoyle, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesDaniel.Mrs. Earl Haney of SL Thomas,spent a couple of days last weekwith her father, William Falkins. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown anddaughter were guests on Friday withMrs. Mary McEwen. Mrs. Addie Miners of Aylmer, whohas been visiting her son Stuart andMrs. Miners and family for a few days, was admitted to the MemorialHospital in Tillsonburg on Friday.A number of the member* of the i W.M.S. from Culloden, attended theSouthern Sectional meeting of theW.M.S., held at Deltner on Wednes­day afternoon.Mrs. K. E. Fentie returned homelast week from Victoria Hospital.Mral J. Best is in attendance caringfor Mrs. Fentie at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miners spentSunday with the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Eugene Brown of Corinth. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. G. Smith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Catherine atSt Thomas. Mrs. M. Alabastine spent the week-end at St Thomas, with Mr.■and Mrs. H. Simpson. Mrs. J. Kelly and William of St Marys, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead.William Falkins returned homelast week after spending a few dayswith his son an^_ family in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Woodstock, spent Sunday withand Mrs. Ben James. Mrs. May McEwen spentday and Friday with Mrs.Brown in Brownsville. Mrs. Nellie Preston retuBrownsville after spenditime at the home of Mrs.Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hulland Miss Ruth Miners w ‘ on Sunday with Mr. anMiners of Aylmer. Mrs. Pearl ConnorArnold Conor at Lorelatives in the villageMr. and Mrs.and family entertainRev. and Mrs. Tho Dareck of Goderic Raybone of TorontoNicholson n ‘ ~ Mr. antturned hoi uon Saturd y evepi Lome 1 cEwenthe weekn id’atMr. Rt£ell another r in tofactory f| C.. Mrs. O] ille visited at..'Mrs. ElizU.line. | Mr. an<WedncsdiMrs. DaV The Mafternoonthe assist* t 1 thra and «ashymn, •* |rdMiss Camley by prayer/ |taken frod^l ^2," enuuea.They Too Beheved”. was given by Mrs. Cawthra and was centred around the lives of Mary, the motherof Mark, and Lydia, the seller ofpurple. Shirley Weeks had charge ofthe roll call. Johnny McGrath, treas­urer, received the offering. Arrange­ments were made for a special meet­ ing tn June. The meeting closed withhymn 426 and the Mizpah Benedict-ion. The Women’s Association and theWomen s Missionary Society willmeet at the home of Mrs. BruceFentie on the 9th of June in theafternoon. an,d M”' William Hannon of6J Brock street, Tillsonburg. cele­brated their 40th wedding anniver­ sary on Saturday, May 2_9th, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clar­ence Kelly, (Jennie), and Mr, Kelly.In the evening all the members of the family gathered as a surprise totheir parents for the anniversary in­cluding the four children and their families: Mrs. William Fitzpatrick,(May), Mrs. Fitzpatrick and twosons, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hannon and family of Ajax, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hannon and familyof Stratford. Relatives and friendsof the honored couple were also pre­ sent to enjoy a very pleasant even­ing. A number of lovely gifts werereceived. Mr. Hannon thanked the guests on behalf of himself and Mrs.Hannon, and all sang “For They AreJolly Good Fellows." The hostess served dainty refreshments. The oc­casion was also the birthday of Mrs.Hannon and her little granddaughterJoan Hannon of Ajax. The home was beautifully decorated withstreamers and.white bells and springflowers for the occasion. SPAWG product s Sr., of 0 Mrs. S te from the Me the W 31 2*^22 eadisitorsrs. Roy Iph and , visitedThursday.NicholsonThursdayJones and y Wallace re-eir honeymoon London, spenthome here.r has secured>rk in the cheesemer inontlis.ks of Springfield,e of her mother, n and Mrs. Ken- dsay Sands spentg with Mr. andand Mildred.nd met on Fridayschool in charge ofer, Mrs. Orion Caw- pened by singing aare Singing”, with| as pianist, followedBe Scripture lessonIts 6th chapter, verseslesson story, entitled,never! ” oivon k.. CHRYSLER-METHOD REMANUFACTURED ENGINES ARE N EW and D IFFEREN T They’re pracbion built to factory engineer* and employ All part* which fainio meet tion* are replaend wflfc NEW Factory Standards. Ro> and laid out by Chrysler Very different from Special Chrysler P >ngi*a. ten-thousandth of an to NEW Chrytlar-built Don't Overhaul IN S CHBYSLER-METHODREMANUFACTURED ENGINES81 k f Fleischer & Jewett, Limited DODGE a»d DESdTO DODGE TRUCKS LL! -L-— AY1MEB j a m SPAGHETTI JEWEL LOBIAWS-JACKA JILL P ERNOT POBK & BEANSDOMESTIC saownomio » t o m a t o JUICE “« 5PEA SOUP nsus’-us^>u s s BAisnus — QENEBEM BABBIE1 2W 27 'PABD DOG FOOD QUAKES WHEAT FLAKES 2 H® 29 VELVEETA CHEESE SfftW Mf 27« LTOHS TEA Mf 57= OVALTINE maimuuv •Alf'58' G. WASHINGTON’S omr atffl 53= KKOVAK SALTS • - 29= BOMAN MEAL %?33' 0X0 CUBES 15< >wr29' BEACHVILLE Mrs. Arthur Springall was hfor the May meeting of theen's Auxiliary of Trinity Church. The president, Mrs.was in the chair. Mrs.read the Scripture lesson,led by Mrs. Vale,'wasprayer in unison. Mrs.give the seretary’s roll call responseScripture. Dues anwere presented an pert was giThe Junebombe of nouncemenDeanery sonburg. Britishtereating modes ofextendedVale and __ __________ ford. The meeting was closed by therector. The hostess served refresh­ments during the social hour whichfollowed the meeting and Mrs. Valethanked the hostess for her hospital­ity.The May meeting of the MissionCircle of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. StanleyPost. The president, Mrs. B. A.Finch, was in the chair, openingthe meeting with a hymn and prayer.Mrs. Charles Buchtman read the Scripture lesson from the 11thchapter of Luke. The secretary’s re­port was given by Mrs. F, M. Can- field. The use of mite boxes will becontinued for another year. Thereading course books were distribu­ted. Mrs. M. K. Brown and Mrs. C.E. Downing were appointed as dele­ gatee to the Missionary Conventionto be held in St- Catharines. Mrs.Martin, wife of the pastor, was the speaker and ahe give an ^interestingtalk on her work with the New Can­adians in Hamilton Mrs. Finch thanked the speaker on behalf ofthe meeting and a pleasant social ur followed when the hostessassisted by her two small daughters, served refreshments. ValeJaneLitany owed bynk Harrisand thea verse ofnkofferingse financial re- P. Borland,be held at theampbell. An-de of the Springbe held in Till­son, recently of theIndia, gave an in-on the people and India. Thanks werer. Robinson by Mrs.tor, Rev. J. H. Hos- S »29* «29* dutch -II* Sara wax w58* euAMsarotuHn ** WET-ME-WET ^15' m rs-iw u uaf aMATCHES 3^26' wo aus—10 WAX aaaa OLDEMGUSH W 59' STAMXU POT CUAMEkKUBLYKATE ‘AB'25' TOtUT SOAP — - - Many FlowersZca*"* 13' MAUTT SOAPPALMOLIVE e&8‘ coxetanunn SUPEB SUDS WP 31* BABO 2"">25< TIDE ~ 31 FRESHLY GROUND WHEN PURCHASED! PRIDE of ARABIA C 0 F F E E -5 V HEINZ KETCHOP tm.oc.scmu 24= HEMZ SPAGHETTI -H M - Jt%13' HEINZ “57” SAKE SALFORD YOUNG PEOPLE HELD REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of Salford Young People’s Society was held on Tuesday evening. May 25th, in the United Church basement. The Chris­ tian Fellowship convener, Edythe Baxter, opened the meeting with a hyinn. The president, Russ Dickout, wasXjn charge of the business. The minutgs and roll call were read by the secretary, Doreen Wilson. It was moved by Gordon Hughes and sec­ onded by Earl Baskett, that the minutes be adopted. Edythe Baxter gave a short reading after which a hymn was sung. Joan Loosemore led in prayer. The Scripture from He­ brews, was read by Tom Freure and Donna Wilson gave a pleasing piano solo. A Bible quiz was conducted be­ tween the boys and the girls, with the boys winning 13-10. Edythe Baxter introduced the speaker for the evening, Gordon Hughes, who gave a very interesting talk, illus­ trated with pictures, on his travels while In the service. Pictures were shown taken in Miami, Florida, Nas­ sau in the Bahamas, southern Eng­ land, Ireland, the pyramids, Egypt, and in Ceylon, India. Dorothy Lemon thanked the speaker. The meeting closed with hymn 97 and prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Recreation and lefresh- ments followed. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison wereSaturday visitors in IngersollMr. and Mrs. John Wilson wereSaturday visitors in Ingersoll. JMeadamea W. Crane, F. Wiseman,D. W. Osmond,, S, CSmith and Miss La attended the Institutenual held Tuesday at VBorn—To Mr. and M enbury at TillsonbuHospital,,a son.Miss ^»irley Sacguest on’Barnes. , Mr. an SaturdayHarold Cullodenof Mr. Mrs. Smith Brack-Memorial hU Svll.Stirley S.n | Sunday Mrs. Rguests Mpentnk SWi nton Morley of day at the home Jean and Bill,tors to Ingersoll,ney spent a fewToronto and North Mr. H daysBay. Therethe regulheld inerintendent, J i________________ charge and Miss Dorothy Swancepresided at the piano. “Happy Birth­day" was sung for Mr. Wm. Thomas.Miss Ada Thomas read a very inter­esting Missionary story. Rev. R. B.Cumming had charge of the churchservice following and the choir sang,"My Friend of Calvary.” Mrs. HughHughes presided at the organ. Thesumiuvr schedule will be resumed next Sunday with church at 10 a-m.and Sunday School following ai 11.10.It is hoped all the ladies whepossibly can. will attend the Soutl Oxford Preabyterial. to be held »the Zenda United Church, FridayJune 4th. commencing nt 10 a.1 Dinner will be served by the ZewW.M.S.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howard we attendance of 72 nday School servited Church. The stMr. Cedi Burrill h u b b y s m b y r q k 2^.15*St mm iimiha raft jam f m k 3 25< LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Red Label Tea JC SO’ LOBLAWS RICH FRAGRANT Bine Label Tea 46’ LOBLAWS FLAVOURFUL Brown Label Tea J.; t'h 43’ LOBLAWS BLACK TimpetTM LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE Bed D M M‘» ts TEA DAUS I f BADKBB SPIMMCK ONION* 34’ 73’ 6?’ 2 .^1 5 Xntofa* ftw * M f ■ EAB K T t t C I Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oxford Dairy Limited PHONE 32 THAMES ST’ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1948 Bulgaria are big European produ­ cers, and among Asiatic countries, China and India rank high. Africa and Argentina also grow large corn DBDK Yen BAHT QWTA «i H U NEW YORK CITY MARITIMES ELL L THE WEST ROCKIES ia.it 2 PREMI GE yield,to rid HAMILTON NIAGARA FALLS CHATHAM SARNIA - WORLD CORN GROWERS The United States is the leading corn producing country with be­ tween 50 and 60 per cent of the world’s totaL Italy, Hungary and W .I. District Annual Meeting at Verschoyle b h e yields more when she’s free o f insects • Tormenting flies can cut your nude's weight and milk yield through restlessness. TOCK SPRAY cut your cattle’s weightLivestock Spray is theherd of insect pests.ii^jrning andi restock Spray directly them out to pasture­down. Insects andthe clock with Shell Livestock > an Imperial gallon. SHELL ARN SPRAY Get the jump on Ines this year by sprayingtheir breeding place* with powerful Shell DDT Barn Spray. On stalls, on doorways, on inside surfaces and eaves, on manure piles—Shell DDT Bara Spray forma a Long-lasting “film of death" .. . dries hard — stays put — won’t blow away. For lasting protectionagainst flies—kill them where they breed —with Shell DDT Bara Spray, f 2.25 an Imperialgallon. Get Shell Livestock Spray and Snell DDT Bara Spray from your local dealer­right away. LIVESTOCK SPRAY DDT BARN SPRAY The district annual convention of the South Oxford Women’s Insti­ tutes was held on Tuesday of last week in the Verschoyle United Church, with a record attendance of 175, an outstanding success. The district president, Mrs. Ralph Bur­ ton, called on Mrs. James Hartnett of Mount Elgin, who took charge of the opening exercises. Mra. J. A. Gillett, district secretary-treasurer, reported a successful year and the secretaries of the 17 branches gave their financial reports and mentioned the highlights of the year’s pro­ grams. The conveners of the standing committees: Agriculture and Canad­ ian industries, Mrs. Lome Daniel, Verschoyle; citizenship, Mrs. Lome Treffry, Otterville; historical, Mrs. Russell Smith, Zenda, outlined the work of their various departments. Miss Lulu Row, home economic coach, reported oh the girls’ club work covering three projects during the year, the first in which the girls made accessories for their own bed­ rooms, such as spreads, dresser sets, chair pads and waste baskets; second in which they learned to know the cuts of meat and the most appetizing ways in which to cook each; third, the garden brigades. Miss Row was pleased at the number of girls taking ; part in these projects and asked the ; branches to encourage more girls to join.*. - : Miss Laureen Foster, winner of ’ provincial honors in girls’ club work, spoke of the possibilities of 1 the garden brigades, explaining how the difficulty of the work and 1 the enthusiasm of the girls grows 1 with each completed project. “They < learn not only how to grow the veg- i etables, but also to cook them appe- tizingly and to can and store them 1 far winter use,” she remarked.Mrs Bert Litt of Sebringville, I provincial director, brought a mes­ sage from the provincial board out­ lining the changes that have been t made. Mrs. Burton expdessed her 1 pleasure in meeting the Nnstitute ' members at their various branches, ( remarking how well the meetings 1 were conducted and of the splendid feeling of co-operation and friendli- * ness shown. She said that although ‘ it was encouraging to hear good fin- ' ancial reports, spiritual values wereof greater importance and urged * the members to live up to the InstL e tute motto. ’ A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon by the Mount Elgin 5 and Verschoyle branches, at the ‘ close of which an address of welcome *was given by Mrs. Lome Daniel ’ and the reply and an invitation to the district annual meeting for 1949, was given by Mrs. Brumpton of Till- ’ sonburg. During the dinner hour, ' Miss Anna P. Lewis, superintendent 1 of Women’s Institute Branches of ' Ontario showed some interesting colored moving pictures of the be­ ginning of Institute work and the pageant presented at Guelph in June, 1947. She also exhibited a Dutch doll, pictures and souvenirs of her trip to Amsterdam last year to the convention of the Associated Country Women of the World. The afternoon session began with community singing led by Mrs. John Pollard of Verschoyle. The memorial service was conducted by Mrs. James Moulton and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, paying tribute to the following mem­ bers who passed away during the past year; Mrs. Emerson Harris, charter member of Mount Elgin; Mr.s Erin Dennis, charter member of Burgass- ville; Mrs. McLeeds of Burgessville, and Mr*. J. Wesley Fish of Otter­ ville. This service was conluded with a solo by Mrs. Charles Smith, “Cross­ ing the Bar”, and one minute of silence. The remaining conveners of stand­ ing committees reported as follows: Home economics, Mrs. Watson Ken­ nedy, Ostrander; social welfare, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Salford; publicity, Mrs. Norman Routledge, Verschoyle. All 17 branches ans­ wered the roll call, also two life members. Miss Lewis explained the co-oper­ ative program which the provincial board will supply to the districts and she took the vote of the delegates to ascertain the service desired, the choice being under health education, “Health Before and After Forty”,, and as a second choice, “Developing Community Enterprise.” Mrs. Bert Litt took charge of the election of officers which resulted ae follows: Honorary president, Mrs. W. L. Addison, Otterville; president, Mr*. Ralph Burton, Burgessville; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ross .Carroll, Norwich; Mrs. Cecil Howard, R. R. 4,' Ingersoll; Mrs. Monty Monk, Springford; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Salford; federa­ tion representative, Mr*. Ross Car­ roll; Norwich alternate, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, Salford; district repre­ sentative, Mrs. Cecil Howard, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; alternate, Mrs. Monty Monk, Springford; Federation of Agriculture representative, Mr*. Harry Scott, Norwich. District conveners of standing com­ mittee*: Agriculture and Canadian industries, Mrs. Lome Daniel, Ver- seboyle; citizenship, Mrs. Lorne t Treffry, Otterville; historical re- ■ search, Mrs. Russell Smith, Zenda; ; home economics, Mrs. Watson Ken- l nedy, Ostrander; social welfare, ' Mrs. Bruce Stiver, Cornell; public- ) ity, Mrs. James Hartnett, Mt. Elgin; . resolutions, Mrs. Alex. Slaght, Nor- ; wich; auditors, Mrs. Francis Moul- ! ton, Mrs. Charles Smith; nominating , committee, Mrs. W. L. Addison, Ot- , terville; Mrs. J. A. Gillett, Tillson- i burg; Mrs. L. Arthur, R. EL 2, Nor- i wich. Directors: Mrs. K. Kirkpatrick, ■ Springfield; Mrs. John Jaques, Bur- gessville; Mrs. Fred Pearce, R. R. 3, • Tillson burg; Mrs. C. Swance, Till- . sonburg; Mrs. G. Baskett, Mt. El­ gin; Mrs. Harry Scott, Norwich; , Mrs. Sidney Richardson, R. R. 1, Ostrander; Mrs. John McFee, Ot­ terville; Mrs. Earl Miller, Norwich; Mrs. Alfred Dickout, R. R. 1, Sal­ ford; Mrs. Kingdon, Springford; Mrs. Stanley Gehring, Otterville; Mrs. Frank McElhone, Tillsonburg; Mrs. G. Whitsell, Tillsonburg; Mrs. John Pollard, Mt Elgin; Mrs. H. Rawlings, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Mrs. Harold Harrison, R. R. 1, Burgess-1 ville. Mrs. W. L. Addison of Otterville, read an address of appreciation to Mrs. Gillett, who is retiring after six years as district secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Ross Carroll presented her with a gift of a handbag. Mrs. Gillett replied, thanking the members for their co-operation and wished Mrs. Nancekivell every success in her forthcoming duty. Mrs. Cecil Howard gave the re­ port of the courtesy committee, thanking all who had in any way contributed to makejhe convention a success. ' Ingersoll District Opens Softball Season Frigidaire’s and Dickson’s were the winners in the opening double­ header of the Ingersoll and District Softball League played on Wednes­ day evening of last week on the Princess Elizabeth School diamond. There was a large attendance of fans. The league’s season was offic­ ially opened by Mayor C. W. Riley, who paid tribute to the memory of “Had” Petrie, the “father” of soft- ball in Ingersoll. A moment of sil­ ence was observed in tribute to his memory. In the first game the Frigidaires won from the Mohawks by a 7-4 count! Minier of the Frigidaires led at bat witlr two home runs, and Mills topped the Mohawk batters with\a homer, a double, and a single. \ In the second game, Dickson’s won from Stone’s by a score of 15-8. Stone’s were leading by an 8-5 count going into the sixth, when Dickson’s scored 10 runs off six hits and four errors. Riddell, for Dickson’s, scored the only home run ft the game, in the sixth. Fortner led the losers with a double and two singles. Mohawks ...... 400 000 0—I 7 Frigidaires .... 300 022 x—7 7 Batteries—Smith, Jordan and Armstrong; Phillips, F. Vale and J. Vale. Dickson’s .... 300 0210 0—15 12 2 Stone’s 210 140 0— 8 8 8 Batteries—Dodd and M. Hutchi­ son, Riddell; Kemp and Bisbee. LOCAL JUNIORS LOSE TO DELHI Delhi—The Delhi Juniors had lit­ tle trouble downing Ingersoll 13-3 in an Intercounty junior “B” league game here on Saturday afternoon. Although Ingersoll out-hit the win­ ners 11-9, the nine errors kicked in by Ingersoll handed the game to Del­ hi on a silver platter. Delhi had its biggest innings in the third and sev­ enth frames, when they tallied four and five times, respectively. Gray paced the Delhi hitters with four for five, including a double. Car­ ruthers, Massey, McKee, and Kerr had two hits each for the losers. Ingersoll .. 000 000 300— 3 11 9 Delhi ...... 104 002 51x—13 9 5 Batteries: Bowan, Lewis,. Kerr, and Groon^; Whitehead and Benko. MRS. L. HYDEN HOSTESS TDXENTRAL GROUP The Central Group of the W. A. of the Baptist Church , held their regular meeting on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. Hyden, Con­ cession street, with a good attend­ ance. The meeting was in charge of the leader, Mrs. C. Todd and was opened with the Lord’s Prayer. Mr*. C. Vyse read the Scripture. The re­ ports and regular business followed and the plans were made for "A Garden Tea**, to be held at the home of Mrs. C. Todd on June 25th. Mrs. Ward closed the meeting with prayer. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess. HENS AND BLACKHEAD Blackhead la a serious disease of turkeys and, if not watched carefully and immediate steps taken to con­ trol it, Can quickly wipe out an en­ tire flock. Because barnyard hans may be carriers of blackhead, the turkey flock should never be allowed to mix with hens. Shower Tendered Misi Helen Hotffchton Mrs. Fred Weston, Mrs. John Me- Arter, and Mr*. Robert Henderson were joint hostesses Thursday even­ ing at Mrs. Weston's home, Charles street west, when they entertain­ ed at a charmingly arranged shower for Miss Helen Houghton, in honor of her approaching marriage to JohnA Muir. There were 107 guests present Masses of spring flower* with pink and white streamer* decorated the rooms. The gifts were attractively arranged on a table beneath a decor­ ated watering can. Miss Dorothy Dale assisted in unwrapping the gifts. Mias Houghton, who was com­ pletely taken by surpriae, expressed her thanks to her friends for their kind remembrances and good wishes. Refreshments were -norved by the hostesses, assisted by Medames Cecil Smith, John Borland, Edgar Dunlop, Frank Houghton, also Misses June McArter and Irene Houghton. Ireland is not the only snakeless land in the world. There are other snakeless regions, including New Zealand and the Azores. H E A R DREW JUNE r Friday, C 45-11.00 p.nu Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE far extra COMFORT for extra CONVENIENCE far extra HEASUMB for extra SAVINGS UghtMalog GULF OF MEXI QUEBEC MONTREAL GRIYHOUND WINNIPEG WA&AGA BRACH PAMT SOUNDOTTAWA .......OWRN SOUND ro*K DETROITCALGARYBUFFALOemCAGOFIRYH .— TILBURYKINGS VII G O G R E Y H O U N D CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTED 8 WANTED TO 1UY accept Used part payment M, Douglas &east—FumituH, Paper, Paint,Blankets. Dishes. Coverings, FOR BERRY CRATESat Hawkins RUGBY PANELquick sale. Money-saving vanand Service, Dorcl way, 1 Wancity. $34.95,price, $48.0' Hawkins Feed Co. COLLIE PUPPIES—Excellent litter,sable and whitp. A> WJbtern On­tario’s leading Bendel.priced rea- _> sonable for noil, Ihqw, or work.Hull’s Coffee Sfl#, Jorchester. WE BUY and SELL JfeED CARS—Macnab Auto Salas, Mercury-Lin­ coln Sales and Setvice, Phone 602, IngersolLLf.A TWO NEW MILK CftiS, LARGE rubber-tired wagon tfnd hay rack,hay tedder, hJL font and car forwooden track ;WuA-eye brooder,complete. Garfieif Smith, Dorches­ter R. R. 2. 1936 PLYMOUTH DELI—This car is in exgtion, price $695; Folmotor runs good, flyear-old mare^ 13fl)$60. Harry Sinitlf. A cville. 458. \ / Sales chick capa-. New IE SEDANlent condi- on tractor,e^$95; 3-flt., price » Harriets- HYGIENIC SUIgoods), mail<|sealed envelolsamples 25c|Mail-Order II. ber Co., Box I ’PLIlK — (Rubber•paid in plain,$h price list, 6samples, 11.00.T-56, Nov-Rub-iamilton, Ont. BUSIN1 CARDS BARRISTE1 AUCTIONEERS START and MARSHALL—Barris­ ters and Solicitors.*? Jfoyal BankBuilding, Ingersoll.) LEIGH H. SNIDERjk.C., Barrister. Solicitor, etcS Office in IngersollInn Building£.enttance on Oxford Street, Ingerndt ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. \ C. D. CAMPBELL CHIROPRACTOR andDRUGLESS T8BRAP1ST — Office Hogrs —10.39 *-“■ -9 P ">- EvenicqPHI 32SMIngersoll Keeler & Joins Ione Fiheialftoine 126 DukeSt. f IInnagaerresoollll 677 PHONES - * 104 Preston T. Walker 39 Charla PAYING HIG1Poultry, jute feathers, fealWhen you <1ing, we buy riwill call any tVictoria Str< phone 93. FflCES FORjm and duck■as, horeshair.■ spring clean-|<>n. bags. TruckrJ. Goldstein, 52IngersoU, Tele- -Priced for Ehone 165. 12 baby C H iy s HILLSIDE CHIIable. And the] Make good ramarkets. DajContact us so iKSdir still avail- ■ a^Mfood buys too.on fall-winterMis and amrted. on. Fred C. Addev. R. R, 2, Ingersoll . 9 BABY CHICKS—Wewith high quality cchoices—White | Leshire X LeghornsRock. Ask anyjofjConway's Hatmete Telephone: Kinte^ lanflupply yourifls. Threedfrn, Hamp-Kd Sus^x X >ur cusWhiers. Ottervill ?ly you: chicks 1iBarredf OTTERVILLE POULTRY; Phone 17-W "able to sunt# pullorum.frp ing breedsJiHampshire wLarge BarrelX Rock Hybl last season 1 chicks, 13c;Leghorn pullet^prices on start* •ARM— ’ We are ith 100%I the foilow-Rocks, NewJght Sussex,rns, and Redf Price same asray old mixedy ptfilets, 24c; rite for 17 Help Wantedf-Female OPERATOR Chief Opephone Comj i IniInger Tele- 18 “Business Oppoi OWN YOUR BUSIN1leading cornsVICE IN Cleffort detefi. Very little cihave travellQ your chancelWrite for ful1600 Delorim Is I—Join the piOME SER-Let your wyour income, "needed—If youuipment, here is* it with benefit. r His—FAM ILEX,!r, Montreal. TENDERS FOR COAL AND CO! Federal Buildings—Province ol Ontario Fbc ob-Agent, should be n plied by theIrdance with <hs and conditl h al dealers’ jBe given whj i&tment reseg worn any sflirB award inflp^t in tlfl on a Ri irchitect,>to, Onton theHbpartinentpartmentalns attached ience num­tendering.»s the right tcessful ten-’the order, aform of aartered bank able to there the Ministeral to 10 per CEALED TENDERS addressed#to y the undersigned and enddled until 3 p.m. .(E.D.S.T.), Tueteay,"Tender for Coal” will be r*June 15, 1,948, for the supply i and coke for the Dominion Buthroughout the Province of CL.------Forms of tender with speciflations and conditions attached c ’tained from the Purchasii.—Department of Public Wmks, Ot­ tawa, andkhe Supervising36 Adelaide St. East, ToriTenders ' ’' 'forms sujiand in aceBispccificati<s thereto. Abers must 1The Depn to demand derer, befoisecurity depcertified chcqmin Canada, nraorder of the Holof Public Works/ __— -- r —cent of the amount of the tender, orBearer Bonds of the Dominion ofCanada or of the Canadian National Railway Company and. its constituentcompanies unconditionally guaran­teed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or theaforementioned bonds and a certifiedchequer if required to make up an odd amountSuch security will serve as a guar­antee for the proper fulfilment of the contractBy order,J. M. SOMERVILLE, Secretary.Department of Public Works,Ottawa, May 26, 1B48. flived■ coalFlingsItario. A Good A Good A MOON MOON Planter weed rotary power Ueed 20-inch Mill International wagon, Wallet Ellery Machinery Milker* INGERSOLL MacKay and Mr. MacKay, Carnegie Meet HOUR Window Screens end MONARCH HARDWARE MACY SOLD ONE FARMand little Mrs. Thos.AUCTION SALE RUGS W a l k e r THAMES ST. A S h a b b y I -H.F. Calls inked M oton HOWARD VEALE PHONE 594J MAIL SALVAGEII TH THE OLD HOME TOWN TIONBy STANLEY lerd sitor Men Cattle—1grade Holstiregistered 2in age to 7 had calfhoot year oldsyear olds.vaccinatit•r 60 lbs. i production] FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS Colonel and Mre. Salvation Am THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3F1948 me 2-furrow trac-Kv; out-throw discin-throw team disc,Universal milking aflay. Owing■All cows willKle. Inspect-l(calved July, les Echo, No. Master Billy Roddy of who was spending the here, in honour of Bis 9th A happy time was spent NOW I KNOW WHAT MAN MEANT.WHEN MB SAIt>’TOMORROW IS POUfTRYUESS THueSPAY*." Mr. and Mrs. T. D. O’Callaghan, Misses May and Kathleen O’Calla­ ghan and Miss Marguerite Ryan, De­ troit, were guests of the Misses Hughes, John street, for the week- INLAID LINOLEUM NOW AVA IL AB If REELS n • Naetkt Mrs. R. L. Thompson of Toronto, with her small son, Peter, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. R. G. Start, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson and sons, Douglas* and James, of Cuyahogha Falls, Ohio, spent the Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Ann street, were Mr. Jackson’s sisters, Mrs. Charles Farrugia, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Mrs. Elmer Starberry, Detroit, also Mr. Farrugia. Rev. C. D. Daniel is in Windsor thia week attending the annual meeting of the London Conference of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Danipl who has accompanied him, is visiting relatives. A. W. Smith, representative of Gypsum, Lime and Alabastine Co., Toronto, was in town on Friday and Saturday, when he gave a demon­ stration at the paint and wallpaper store of J. W. Douglas. Among those attending the Y.P.U. Convention in Stratford recently of the London Confluence of the United Church of Canada were Olive Brad­ ford, Pearl Fishleigh, Ethelwyn Daniel and Violet Drummond. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod, Cot­ tage Avenue, attended convocation at the University of Toronto yester­ day, when their daughter, Miss Bar­ bara McLeod, received the Bachelor of Arts degree at the graduation Also 3-yard CONGOLEUMi Misses Corinne Jones and Barbara Town of the University of Western Ontario, London, left on Friday to spend the summer months Chateau Lake Louise, Lake Alta. James Arnott, Ingersoll, the London Normal School softball team which won the men’s Inter-Normal School series at O.A.C., Guelph, on Thursday of last Among the recent graduates of City Hospital, Sydney, Nova Scotia, were Miss Mary Magee, daughter of Mr. James D. Magee, Charles street west, and Miss tMarie Metcalf, daughter of Mr. Sherwood Metcalf,Ingersoll. \ Mrs. Gordon E. Carr daughter Ellen who have ing the former’s mother, Johnston, King street west, returned to their home in Detroit on Monday, with Mr. Carr who spent the week­ end here. Mayor and Mrs. C. W. Riley left for Windsor on .Wednesday, where the former is attending a conference from Wednesday until Saturday of the Ontario Mayors' and Reeves’ Association. Mayor Riley is a mem- A very successful dance was held last Friday evening in the Sacred Heart Hall, under the asupiccs of the Sacred Heart Tennis \ Club. Approximately 100 were present to enjoy the good music supplied by Jack Morgan and his Serenaders.\ Canon H. G. Cook, superintendent of the Indian and Eskimo Residential Schools Commission, son of Mrs. H.' Cook, Charles street east, received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at convocation exercises at Huron College on Friday evening. Rev. J. M. Ward, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. William Dowds, Mrs. E. Falconer, and Mrs. H. Barnett motored to St. Catharines on Thursday, for the an­ nual meeting of the Ontario and Quebec Baptist Missionary Society. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and small son, Scott, South Euclid, Ohio, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn. Mra. Nelson and Scott, who was bap­ tized last Sunday morning at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, are re­ maining in town this week. Rev. Carman J. Queen and W. A. C. Forman have been chosen by His Grace Archbishop Seager as mem­ bers of the sub-executive committee Implemen tor plow, iiifor small tnwalking pl-.-, ------------ ---------machine, pump with gas engine, vac­ uum tank, gauge, stall cocks and pipefor 28 cows; milk wagon, milk cans,single milk harness, heavy breechingharness.TERMS—CASH Murray Johnson. Brady Bros.,Proprietor. Auctioneers. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mackay of Fort Erie spent the week-end in town with Mrs. -Mackay’s pareqis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayfer. Mrs. J. N. Barnes, Hall St., left on Tuesday to spend several days In Delhi with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Quance, who is ilL Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Poste, their son, Ronald, and Miss Amy Tickner of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. George Tarrant on Sunday. Miss Janet Borowman, Reg.N., of the Toronto General Hospital, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, King street west Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shelton and family spent the week-end with Mr. Shqlton’s sister, Mra. Fred Black- more and Mr. Blackmore, in Port Colb?rne. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones spent the week-end in Port Colborne, and were guests at the wedding of the latter’s niece, Miss Faye -Martinson, to Rob­ ert Butler on Saturday. Jack Radford, Albany Ore., grand­ son of Mr. John Cray, Ingersoll, was successful in his recent exams lead­ ing to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, at the University of Toronto. David Walsh, a student at Huron College, son of Mrs. J. C. Walsh, Albert street,'will conduct Sunday services in the parish of Hunting­ ford and Zorra, during the summer. Mra. Channing Timberlake and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Buchan­ an Foot, Hartford, Conn., formerly of Ingersoll, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manning, Oxford street. {Hr. and Mrs, Wm. C. Roddy, sonBilly and daughter? Pamela, of Windsor, were week-end guests with Mrs. Roddy’s sister, Mra. Donald A Collection of Scrap Paper, Rags, Old Iron and Fate of the Diocese of Huron. This com­ mittee, composed of four clergymen and four laymen of the Diocese, acta in an advisory capacity to the Arch­ bishop. Constable Robert Edginton, To­ ronto, who shot Ernest Clark Hop­ kins of Hamilton, as the latter was attempting to escape after shop­ breaking, when warning shots had been fired, is a son of Ed. Edgington, Dorchester Township. Constable Ed­ ginton was at one time employed at the Ingersoll Machine Co. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Don­ ald MacKay, Carnegie street, enter­ tained fourteen little friends of her nephew, Windsor, week-end birthday. at the close of which refreshments were served including the prettily decorated birthday cake. On Sunday afternoon, in St. James’ Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, administered the sacred rite of baptism $o Jack, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, and Rob­ ert Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McMillan. Mrs. McGinnis was godmother for the former. God­ parents for the latter were Mrs. Ed­ ward Green and Alfred Boniface. World’i Handiest Vest Adding Machin] Fast, Reliable, Ao mI Mra. A. O. Parker spent a few days last week in Toronto. Mrs. H. J. Hagen of Miami, Fla., is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mra. Harry Argyle. Miss Marion Robinson spent the week-end in Hamilton with Miss Dor­ othy Bain. R. G. Start and Dr. L. W. Staples have returned from a fishing trip to the Gatineau District Ef A. Webber spent last week at Long Point where he is constructing a summer cottage. Master Douglas Taylor of Kitchen­ er is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn have re­ turned from a motor trip to Phila­ delphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Percy Booth of Toronto, was a week-end guest of her cousin, Mrs. R. B. Hutt Oxford street Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Snider Iqft on Wednesday morning for Thessalon, where their son, Jack, is ill. Mrs. Donald Ivey of Port Dover, was a week-end guest of Misses Jean Borland and Ethel Barber. Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor­ don Paterson, Charles street west. Mrs. Arnold Anderson, Saginaw, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Enright, Mason Apartments. Mrs. W. H. Arkell has returned from Breslau, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. O. Lowry, and Mr. Lowry. Mrs. A. Murphy and small son, Alex., were week-end guests with the former’s grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Mr. and* Mrs. Axel Anderson of Long Island, N.Y., spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoare, Carroll street Mrs. Charles James, Reginq, is visiting her brother, Vincent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, and is renewing acquaintances in town. Mrs. Lillian Pemblcton will return on Sunday after spending a month with relatives and friends in Bramp- Commencing at 1.30 p.m. following: registered andj neil son’^Jf Ice Cream MRcks $140.00 CASH PAT TAPSEL1J to their higl r ______ ■ be milked i jrning ol ion invited.1945), Sent191199. “Buy Ingorooll Hoopital Brides Evory Weds”WINNERS ON MAY 31J* BROADCAST f There will be sold byPublic Auction without reserve at LOT 3, CONCESSION 6, NORTH DORCHESTER 1 Mile North of Avon, on . Tuesday, Jone 8tb, 19w Ruit meant wai order our rutl-s acre ice for your PrUNE-UP SERVICE ItefHkin » Rrfteter Reptitt Ktrie W eH M Celebratmi the 6 5 th Anniversary at Salvation Army in InPl Saturday aad S uday, JumH I Sperial Snoakfta 4 WO! includejf Dray, (Cflkf Secretat BLUE BRICKS FOR NEXTBROADCAST $80.00 Cadi for 1st Telephone Cdl Be Sure To Buy Your I.HLF. Bridn ■cVittk ft ShltM I h M INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1948 The V ariety Swfe NOW HAS ON HAND J Thor Washers andtTho^Gladirons C.C.M. BicyclA, air styles Fishing Tackle and] Sjprting Goods Rogers Majew? Radios PHONE - 368 Chamber of Commerce Banquet Marks World Trade Week Here RCA Victoi Hits . . 4 £ 11 1 Martin—75c Kaye—75c Beneke—75c Beneke—75c Pop*—1.50 ALBUM P-173— Selections from “Blossom Time” Al Goodman’* Orcheatra with vocalists $4.50 POPULAR 2O-269O—Hooray for Love It Wai Written 2761—Tell Me a Story I Wouldn’t Be Surpriied 2770—Encore CherieSaturday Date 2691—Beyond the Sea Strange and CLASSICAL FAVORITES 10-1174—"June is “If I Loved Yoi 4447—“Sweetheart*” 12533—“I ____ Part* 1 10-1209—“One“Softly a* RCA Victor Trade-in* to and Orch.—1.50 L_ Thoma* Merriman—1.15 from.............................$37.50 and term* arranged budget Marking World Trade Week, thHlng our trade with other countries. Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce entertained the members of the local service clubs at a dinner in the par­ ish hall of St James' Anglican Church on Tuesday evening. Seated at the head table with R. A. Stone, the president of the Chamber of Commerce, were the presidents and secretaries of the Y’s Men’s Club, the Lions Club and the Kiwanis Club. About 250 were present Following a toast to the King and the singing of “God Save the King”, grace was offered by Capt B. Acton of the Salvation Army. A delicious dinner was served by the members of the Women’s Auxiliary, the tables being prettily decorated with baskets of early summer garden flowers. R. B. McMurdo, as the master of ceremonies, led the singing of sev­ eral well-known songs, with Jark Morgan accompanying at the piano. Mr. McMurdo was assisted by S. Wadsworth in the leading of “When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” The atten­ dance records were received by S. A. Gibson. “By your wonderful attendance this evening,” said Mr. Stone, “you are paying tribute to the Chamber of Commerce.” He said the obser­ vance of World Trade Week locally had been discussed by the execu­ tive. At first it was thought a series of window displays could be arran­ ged to show what the local indus. tries produce, but, said Mr. Stone, in view of the nearness of the Ki­ wanis Club’s industrial fair, to be held this month, this was not con­ sidered practical. The objects of World Trade Week were given by Mr. Stone,^as follows: (1) To bring vividly to the atten­ tion of every Canadian the vital ne­ cessity of maintaining and increas- (DOUGLAS’ KING ST. Long lasting protection for and home S.ML$gny>s &Sons KincpGtreet East Furniture - Wall Paper Paint (2) To enable us to understand the problems of other countries and thereby enable us to more fully co- operate with them in trade matters. (3) To make our citizens more fully understand the importance of world trade to our prosperity and 'standard of living. (4) To make all realize that un­ less our products can compete in price and quality with those of other countries we cannot maintain our present high position in world trade. (5) To show, the importance of this trade to local industries and their ability to maintain a high level employment The chairman welcomed Fred Moore, “who is with us again after a long illness.” Mr? McMurdo introduced Jimmie Miller and Barry Walker, two irem- bers of the Boys’ and Girls’ Band, who, accompanied by Doreen Uren, played two duets, “Night in June”, and “The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers.” Jimmie played the comet and Barry played a clarinet Fol­ lowing the applause of the large gathering, Mr. Stone thanked the young musicians. The Y’s Men’s Club, which spon­ sored the band, was commended by Mr. McMurdo. He also congratulated it on the supplying of the smart uni­ forms. He said it was a great credit to the club and the town in the sup­ porting of the band. Miss Uren played two piano solos, “Waltz in E Flat’’, (Chopin), and “Bread and Butter Waltz,” (Mo­ zart). Mr. Stone 'again expressed thanks to the young musicians. The presidents of the service clubs, were given an opportunity to con­ duct their business. J. Churchouse, president of the Lions Club, announ­ ced the club’s annual carnival to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. George Clif­ ton, the president of the Y’s Men’s Club, as did Mr. Churchouse, ex­ pressed thanks for the invitation to be present F. H. Stone, the president of the Kiwanis Club, after thanking the Chamber of Commerce for the in­ vitation, said more of such joint meetings should be held. R. G. Start, K.C., announced that the speaker at the meeting of thteJkMvnis Club next week will be William J. Feld- kamp of Brantford, a charter mem­ ber of-the Brantford Kiwanis Club, who will speak on “Sports.” Birthday greetings were extended to Warwick Marshall, K.C., “Happy Birthday” was sung. Stewart reported that the ticket sales for the club’s industrial show are going fine, with the vice-presi­ dent’s team in the lead, president, Mr. Stone, members to have 1,500 tickets sold by the next meeting. and H. I. The club urged the VOTE ON MONDAY F O R THE CANDIDATE OF YOUR CHOICE In recent elections, toB few £ the Citizens have ipade use of their Right and PrivilAe tea Vote. The preservation of our Freedom depends upoAa freater interest on the part of all citizens in Public is only by an increased interest in Public Affairs that we can make Ingersoll a better com­ munity irmvhich to live. ’ Let us make sure that 'we never lose the rightjto use the Secret Ballot through indifference to our Responsibilities of Citizenship. VO TE ON M O N D A Y !! This Advertisement sponsored by In gersoll C h am ber o f C om m er ce the Union of South Africa. “If we could establish a market for a long time, we must get to know how the people live,” declared the speaker. Rhodesia, he said, is Em­ pire-minded, and “it is amazing what you can export to that little area.” Preparations are now being made, the gathering was informed, to har­ ness Victoria Falls for hydro power. The British Empire, Mr. Moffatt Mid, is a wonderful thing. “You can go half way around the world and feel at home. It is a family of na­ tion# as one, and anything which strengthens it we should do.” Of Canada, Mr. Moffatt Mid, “This nation has a new-found status in the world. We are looked up to. There is a lot of stability about this land. I think we can do a lot for the world and ourselves if we try to export a little of that moral and spiritual stability which we have here.” On behalf of the assembly, L. H. Snider, K.C., the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, expressed appreciation to Mr. Moffatt for his interesting address. He also presen­ ted him with a cheese, as a souvenir of his visit to Ingersoll. The program was closed with the singing of “0 Canada.” BASQUE SHEPHERDS In the past 20 years about 15.000 Basque shepherds, considered the most suited of all nationalities for the rigour and loneliness of the call­ ing, entered the United States. In most cases, sheep growers’ associa­ tions are bringing them in to sup­ plement the dwindling number of shepherds. They are so badly needed in the American West, that this spring nearly 160 of them were flown from France and Spain across the Atlantic. Gordon Henry a director of the Chamber of Commerce, introduced the speaker, Norman Moffatt of Weston, vice-president of Moffatt's Limited, who was born in Weston in 1917, educated at Upper Canada College and the University of To­ ronto, who travelled to South Africa in 1936, served overseas with the Canadian Army from 1941 to 1946 as a captain, and who was a member of the Canadian trade mission to South Africa last year, which was headed by Hon. James A. MacKin­ non. then the minister of the De­ partment of Trade and Commerce. Mr. Moffatt spoke on “Some As­ pects of Foreign Trade.” He illus­ trated his address with a large map, showing the places visited by the trade mission in South Africa last year, and with photographs which were taken on the trip. In celebrat­ ing World Trade Week, M. Moffatt said, Canada is trying to emphasize the great need of this land for ex­ ports and imports. He Mid that the International Trade Fair, now being held in Torono, is an excellent, fair. Advertisements published last year, Mid the speaker, stated that one- third of every dollar of income was received from Canada’s foreign trade. No land, he told the large assembly, can live unto itself. “Where?, he asked, "can we grow oranges,\or olives?’,Similarly, many of the nanons of the world are cry­ ing out for"w heat.” Mr. Moffatt said Canada’s industry has expanded enormously and the output is going to far exceed what can be consumed within the country. W I L S O N HARDWARE Phoae 41 Ingenoll Our Cards Kxymt BOOK Mid CHINA SHOP CONSULT US BEFORE YOU YOUR ARBORIIE Build ing ALL SIERS J. FRANK FULTON TELEPHONE tl« MS KING ST. W. Dependable Used T ow in* S e rv ice New Heavy Duty Equipment DAN—HEATER SEDAN—M io and • 3D*DAY UNCONDITIONAL GU * 47 CHEV. FLEETLINE SEDANET—ft• 47 MONARCH SEDAN—Radio and f* 47 FORD SEDAN—Radio and hJK• 47 PONTIAC^? 111/.:---- * 47 PONTTAQ SIX SEDAI • 47 CHEV. * 47 DODGI Heater •4 7 BUICK • 46 FORD I Macnab Auto Sales MERCURY . LINCOLN Sale* • Service • Part* • Atcetwriee For . . . SountLReliable /p r o v in c i a l / ^m in istra tio n V O T E FRED LOWES JUNE 7 VOTE - BUT VOTE L O W E S The speaker Mid the work of an export man is hard, bat interesting. He spoke of the exporta made imme­ diately following the war, to hold the markets for Canadian industry. As an export rqan himself, he said when he sees Canadian merchandise abroad he wishes that he could have the-Canadians who helped to produce it see it also. In Africa, there are 11 million Zulus, who are beginning to earn more money and who are now buy­ ing merchandise, mid Mr. Moffatt. He played a record which the native boys are buying in the thousanda Industries, he said, are springing up. An interesting highlight of his trip was a dinner with Field Marshal Smuts in Johnneaburg. He also des­ cribed three unforgettable days spent in the great game preserve of COMMITTEE R00MS--Tk«»« Stmt North, lagamU ----------------------------- K mn M S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3f 1948 31 CHARLES ST. E. Chrysler and Drive in to our it completely. and let uain tip-top We check . . aervice BROWN Fargo Truck and Service PHONE 188J2 Dairy Industry in Oxford County Indebted to Salford Pioneer - T7ie Loveliest FlawersofAll We desij bouquet^ wedda£ •Ride’s 1 ignificent the entire party, decorate And a n to your wishes, [prices to meet individ­ ual needs. Have your Wedding Flowers done by experts d* James Baxter FLORIST Telephone - 339 Oxford County’s rank as the lead­ ing dairy county of Ontario is noth­ ing new for that section of the prov­ ince, says Viola McLeod in The Lon­ don Free Press. Even as far back as 1864, Oxford County, and par­ ticularly South Oxford, was recog­ nized as tops in dairying in the prov­ ince. The industry was founded in the early 184O*s with Hiram Ranney, who resided near Salford in 1864, as the pioneer and leading dairyman of his age. W. F. Clarke, editor of The Can­ ada Farmer, semi-monthly farm pa­ per, writes of a visit to the Ranney firm in the first issue of the paper in January, 1864. His article gives a graphic picture of cheese production methods at that time and of the South Oxford dairying community in general.The interesting article is in part as follows: Hiram Ranney, who resides on lot 15, 2nd concession, in the Township of. Dereham, is the pioneer of dairy farming in South Oxford. He Com­ menced the business about 20 years ago and his neighbors taking their cue from him. have fostered the dairy interest until at the last census taken in 1861, Oxford County was producing upwards of 240 tons of cheese annually. Of this total yield­ ed by 11 townships, the single Town­ ship of Dereham is credited with up­ wards of 102 tons, or nearly one- half of the entire produce. Mr. Ran­ ney and his son-in-law, James Harris, have for many years past headed the provincial prize list in the article of cheese, and from their undiminished energy in the prosecution of the bus­ iness, we Judge they have no idea of letting their honors depart from them. Mr. Ranney and his two sons own and occupy 700 acres of land close to the village of Salford, and on either side of the gravel road from Ingersoll to Tillsonburg. Of this large tract, some 600 acres are in tillage. From 80 to 100 cows are kept and these with five horses, 120 sheep and a few pigs constitute the entire stock of the farm. The cows are pastured during the sum­ mer and fed on straw, turnips and hay during the winter. Beside the cheese manufactured, there were raised during the past season some 300 bushels of wheat, 550 of oats, 300 of peas. 2,000 of turnips, 100 of corn, about 200 tons of hay and about 4,500 pounds of pork. The stock is allowed a wide range in summer and fed in the least troublesome way during the winter. The dairy season lasts from May to December annually. In winter the cows are allowed to go dry, and each is expected to bring her calf in the spring, so as to begin the dairy cam­ paign in full supply of milk. The calves are usually killed at three or * FOR THE WORLD is Combines enable one man in larvest wheat for 55,000 loaves M0RB!BRE, b ^ose * > its need Is desperate, because mbers over 1900, are growing Ilk, feeding twice as many cattle kens; because they are providing porting 30 times as much wheat four days old, as it is found unprof- 1 itable to make veal of them. They 1 are valuable only for their skins and 1 rennets. Bo soon as the milk of the 1 mother is fit for cheesemaking, the 1 rennet of the calf Is fit also. The 1 rennet, which is simply the upper 1 stomach of the calf, and secretes a ‘ fluid which has the effect of curdling 1 milk, is prepared for use by thor- 1 ough salting only. A t good rennet will make from 200 to 80Q pounds ’ of cheese. The process of cheesemaking as practiced by Messrs. Ranney and Harris is as follows: The cows are milked twice a dky, and the milk is strained from the pail into tubs and forthwith its con­ version into cheese begins. The milk is in the best state -to receive the rennet at a temperature of about 90 degrees. The rennet takes about half an hour to operate. The milk begins to curd in 15 minutes, but it requires at least as much more time for it to harden to a proper consis­ tency. When sufficiently hard, the curd is cut backward, forward and crosswise with a many-bladed knife, in order that it may settle to the bot­ tom of the tub, and leave the whey floating on top. A cloth is then spread on the surface through which the whey is strained, and dipped off into conducting troughs by which it is conveyed to the piggery. The hogs fed receive nothing but whey until the close of the season, when the supply of milk begins to fail and a few peas are given to finish them for butchering. After being cut as above describ­ ed, the curds are thoroughly broken three times with the hands.* Then they are placed on a species of rack over a sink and left to drain for an hour, when they, are put back into the tub, and being by this time in a somewhat solid state, are cut into pieces, two or three inches square prepartory to washing. Whey is heated for the purpose of scalding the curds and washing out the re­ maining whey from them. The whole mass should be at a temperature of 100 degrees during the scalding pro­ cess. After being washed, the curds are again placed on the rack over the sink, cooled by pouring cold water upon them, and again left to drain for nearly an hour. They are then put into the curd grinder—a sort of cylinder with a number of short knife blades, or sharply-filed nails in it—nails work best—turned with a handle in the same way as a grind­ stone. One person feeds the hopper with curds while another turns. The grinding is soon oxer and the next step is to salt the ground curds. Salting the curds is a very particu­ lar process, and requires tA be done carefullfejmd thoroughly. The salted curds :hen put into the hoops or molds,<^nd are ready for the cheese­ press. Slight pressure is applied at first and in half an hour'or an hour it is increased. Cheeses are pressed for 24 to 48 hours according to size. They are made of different weights, e.g., 30 pounds, 50 pounds, 60 pounds and from that up to 250 pounds. The common size and that generally preferred is about 60 pounds. For. the provincial exhibition, Messrs. Ranney and Harris, have made cheeses of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. These mammoth cheeses when cut and sold have proved in point of flavor to have been quite equal to those of smaller sizes. After their removal from the press, the cheeses are enveloped in a tightly fitting case of factory cot­ ton and placed on shelves or count- ters in the cheese-house to cure. They are turned daily or every other day, and the white mould which gathers upon them is wiped off with a cloth. They are fit :for sale and use when about two months old. They cure and acquire flavor quick­ est in the heat of the summer. Fall- made cheese is necessarily mild un­ less kept over until another sum­ mer. The older a cheese the richer and stronger it becomes; hence, epi­ cures like old cheese. Mr. Ranney makes from 14 to 18 tons of cheese per annum and Mr. Harris from nine to ten. The price ranges from $8.50 to $9.00 per hun­ dredweight of $610 to $180 per ton, wholesale. The retail price is from 10 cents per pound. It is all disposed of and consumed in Can- as excellent milkers, and he to said to make a great deal of cheese in proportion to the size of his dairy. Mr. Andrew of Norwich, five miles west of Norwichville, and 10 miles from Mr. Banney, keeps a large dairy of 100 cows or more. He in­ tends to start a cheese factory in the spring, similar to those which are becoming so common in the Uni­ ted States, and has already adver­ tised that he will buy the milk of 400 cows. Some Americans, we were informed have settled near Norwi ch- villa, and rented several farms with the intention of also starting a fac­ tory next season. TWILIGHT MEET HELD BY H0LS1EW BREEDERS Mora than 1000 Holstein bresfcn from Oxford, Brant, Perth. Middle­ sex and Norfolk attended the twi­ light meeting held by the Oxford Holstein Breeders at ths Woodrteek fairgrounds on Thursday evening. The Oxford Association invited all Holstein breeders in the county association and those outside of Ox- Advertising is an investment, not an expense. the Oxford Holstein artificial breed­ ing unit. This second annual gathering of thia type began with a parade «t the sires used by the artificial breed­ ing unit in Woodstock. Jake Trtrj'. hall at Um falrgrvunH*. A vaude­ ville troupe tram Galt previfed the program. Coffee, doughweta and cake A FINISH FO HUH [9000 i Jw [us CANADIAN TRAINS a century maintained regular daily service between Montreal, Toronto* and Inaugurated July 1st 1900 to link these important centres and the intervening indastrial regions by fast convenient daily service, The International Limited has been an essential factor in the tremendous development throughout the area it senes. For 48 coorinuouj years this famous train has made friends for Canada. It has provided something special in speedy railway travel... courteous service, of course, and every w comfort of modern equipment. It has assured a smooth ride <mr a perfect roadbed, ESTABLISHED SURFACE A N D OUTSIDE Company Limited Yas, more food is available for the world iftje Canadian farmer* with only a two-th'irdz inaAo 4% times as/noth grain, producing 2 ft times and 2ft times as many hogs, raising 5 times as M food for 2ft times as many people in Canada and 10 times as much flour. Farmers are doing it because Individual/ they produce more today than In 1900, hard *<>* And there Is no harder working group of people in the world than the Canadian farmers. But hard work alone would not be enough to accomplish such results. They do it by a combination of hard work and modem machinery. Typical of the great, efficiency-increasing machinery of the farm today is the Self- Propelled Combine, pictured above, which Massey-Harris first introduced in 1939 With th« machine, one man can cut and thresh enough wheat in one day to moke 55,000 ioavez of bread. Modem farm machinery has Increased Hie productive capacity of Canadian agri­ culture to where It provides an abundant surplus for the needs of those in other lands, and makes an important contribution to Canada’s grdbt export trade. Similarly Massey-Harris machines are helping to increase farm production in 72 countries of 6 continents. signals. It’s the short fast route The Inters limited follows, ye®r the single town of has bought nearly all the manufactured by the Ban- Next tune, travel comfortably ... arrive refreshed on The International Limited . . . serving Montreal, Cornwall, Stockville, Kingston, Belkvilk, MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED Winnipeg, Brandon, Regina, Saskatoon, Swift Currant, Yorldon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal, Moncton A 1,200-pounder was sent to Eng­ land as a curiosity for exhibition at the world’s fair but was excluded because of the rule against the re­ ception of perishable articles. It was however, sold at a remunerative price. This Guelph cheese neyz. A brief mention of a few others of the more prominent dairy farmers of South Oxford will form a fit end­ ing to this notice. Mr. Josiah Collins, two miles south of Mount Elgin, keeps a dairy of about 60 cows; Mr. Isaac Hadock of'Mount Elgin, about the same number; Mr. Charles Wil­ son, two miles frem Salford east, keeps about 50; Mr. Adam Trip, a little north of Mount Elgin, 80 or 40. fifr. Trip’s cows are spoken of THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JUNE 3,1948 L-ESt’ BOWL SHOWER IDEAS Hello Homemakers! Shower gifts can bring pleasure to all concerned when they bespeak special thought­ fulness. A way to select a gift which la “just what the bride wanted", is to choose from the common-place necessities we use every day. You can add a surprise element to a clothespin bag by filling it with com­ mercially prepared packages of quick cooking foods. A flower pot ceases to be just a flower pot when it dons an apron with garden nec­ essaries, (gloves trowel, seeds, etc., stuck in the pockets). A pair of oven mitts will hold a few companion items such as tongs, big fork and mixing spoons. Then too, bottles of spices become a kitchen decoration when they are housed in a gaily col­ oured box or rack. • If the party is an informal one, the hostess may wish to decorate a place for the guest of honour. Try using some of the gifts. A clothes hamper for a bench and a clothes horse festooned with crepe paper as . a trellis makes a good imitative rose arbor. After the presentation of gifts the gathering of the clan may wish to 1 play cards, enjoy a sing-song, play ' records, make a bride’s book or sew 1 for the bride. This is the time for 1 you to put the finishing touches on < the refreshments. A fruit salad or 1 a jello vegetable salad and a cheese ’ tray with accompaniments of crisp, biscuits, cheese sticks melba toast with small cakes coffee are favorites. Raspberry jam ' Chopped nuts Cream butter add sugar gradu­ ally, creaming well. Add slightly beaten egg yolk and blend! Stir in flour and combine. Form into small balls, dip in egg white, then in chopped nuts. Make a small dent in the top of each ball. Place in mod­ erate electric oven of 350 degrees and bake for 5 minutes. Remove from oven, press iqto dent to make it deeper, using spoon or other blunt utensil. Return to oven and continue baking for 15 minutes longer. Re­ move from oven and immediately fill hollows with jam. PINK COCOAbjUT MACAROONS 2 egg whites 2-3 cup granulated sugar 1-4 tsp. salt 1-2 tsp. vanilla 1-2 cup dates chopped 1 cup finely shredded cocoanut Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Beat in sugar gradually. Add salt, vanilla and red coloring to tint Fold in chopped dates and cocoanut. Drop by teaspoonfuls on to well- greased baking sheet Bake in a slow oven of 275 degrees until dry on the surface, or from 20 to 30 minutes. To test macaroons, lift one from the sheet with spatula and let stand for a few minutes. If it holds its shape, the entire pan may be re­ moved from the oven. Remove mac­ aroons from the baking sheet with a spatula while still warm. until just Ifefore the sandwiches are made. If you have stored them in a cold ’ place and the towel has not been i sufficiently damp the bread may be I freshened by placing a steaming hot i damp cloth over them. , 4. Open sandwiches may be . placed ’on a shallow pan with a i waxed paper below and above the tit bits. 5. One large sandwich loaf cuts into 60 or 65 slkes and the small one into 20 slices. 6. One large loaf requires 1-2 lb. butter and about 3-4 lb. of filling. 7. One lb. small cakes serves 12 people. One loaf cake serves 10 people. One 8 x 8 inch cake may be cut into 20 pieces. 8. Allow 2 cubes of sugar per serving. There are about 80 in a one-lb. box. Provide 2 pints cream for 40 cups of tea. 9. Pour 2 quarts boiling water ove£ -6 tablespoons of tea for 10 cups. Make more in this way as. the guests require it. 10. Do not add carbonated water and ice to punch until one half hour before it is to be served. 11. Bricks of ice cream slice into 5 servings. Be sure to remove the dry ice, using oven mitts, about 20 to 30 minutes before serving. "M Y WEEK" R. J. Deathman PERFECTION SALAD VERSCHOYLE and and 1 pkg. lemon-flavored jelly powder 1 Is cups boiling water 1-2 tsp. salt 1-2 tsp Worcestershire sauce 4 tbsps. lemon juke 1 cup shredded cabbage 1 pimiento (chopped)' 1-2 cup shredded raw carrots, let­ tuce, watercress, Mayonnaise. Dissolve jelly powder in boiling water, or as directed on the package Add salt, Worcestershire sauce, lem­ on juice and chill until slightly thick­ ened. Add cabbage, pimiento, and carrots. Chill in electrk refrigerator until firm. Unmold on lettuce and serve ‘with garnish of watercress and mayonnaise. Yield: 6 servings. QUICK TOMATO ASPIC 1 can condensed tomato soup Water 2 tsps onion juice 1% tbsps. granulated gelatine 1-4 cup cold water. Heat tomato soup with an equal amount of water. Add onion juice. Soak gelatine in cold water for 5 minutes. Add hot mixture to soaked gelatine and dissolve. Mix thoroughly and pour into oiled or moistened in­ dividual moulds or one large mould. Chill in electric refrigerator until set. Yield: 6 servings. SWEDISH PASTRY Hello Homemakers! There is something very special about a wed­ ding luncheon. As hostess it is your particular responsibility, and we knfiw you want to see it served gra­ ciously. Although the bride has the final decision on all the arrange­ ments, mother considers the recept­ion her job. The home if often the most con­ genial place to entertain wedding guests. Mother with some help, will enjoy preparing the food for a small number of guests, but a larger num­ ber requires special catering. We re­ mind you that June and July is the busy time for caterers, therefore, make your arrangements well in advance of the big day . . . And very best wishes. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Florence Barry of Toronto, was a recent vistpr of Mrs. Roy Har­ ris.Edith Case.rqMr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk, MissEdith Case 'and Mrs. P. Young of Woodstock, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs. P. S. Young and Mrs. Ir­ vine Young.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister,Miss Bertha GilbertMr. E. Hunter of BeachviLe, wasa visitor on Saturday of his sister,Mrs. B. Hartnett•Mrs. O. R. Bodwell of Mitehell, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke.Mrs. Irvine Young is visiting re­ latives in Woodstock.Glen Hammond had an operationlast week in the Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg for appendi­citis. We hope he will soon be bet- It was the last week in May— then summer came. I left the apart­ ment where I live at 8.30 in the morning—don’t tell me that I haven’t to work for a living! The _air was bright and clear, there was a tonic touch to it, every­ body felt happy. A dog crossed the street to see me. He wagged his tail with sheer exuberance of de­ light. He trotted along beside me as if we were old friends. If I met him before it must have been in another world not in this. Then he saw an­ other dog—I thanked him for- his company, he gave me a pathetic look and moved along. Two children a boy and a girl, somewhere, around six or seven crossed the street He took her hand, looked both ways for cars then made the journey. They walked up a side street still holding hands. The world will never grow old to such as these—this, to them, is eternal life. Regularly in the morning a mature .man looks up a side street and—a young woman comes out. They march down the street together. This morn­ ing she was late, the man she norm­ ally meets was two blocks ahead. She ran, caught up to him, grabbed his arm and off they went together. What relation are they—one to the other? I wouldn’t know, but I shall always watch them, they are inter­ esting, they appear so happy in each other’s company. There are fewer birds this year. Robins are very scarce. Even my sparrows have gone back on me— only once have I seen a crow. It may be that Ottawa is getting too big for birds, but a birdless world would be like a home without child­ ren—a loveless sort of peace but I do not think the birds will leave us nor the politicians—Ottawa * needs them both. Now don’t be foolish and ask me why. WEDDING LUNCHEONS Perfection Jelly Chicken Salad Potato' Chips, Garnishes, Knot rolls Tea and small cakes Ice Cream Wedding Cake and Punch Nuts - Lobster Bouchees - Sandwiches Tea Strawberry Shortcake Wedding Cake and Punch Mints Moulded Fruit Salad Flavoured Cottage Cheese Sweet Tea Biscuits Raspberry Sherbet Cookies Tea Wedding Cake and Punch The Live Wire Mission Band willhold their monthly meeting on Sat­urday afternoon, June 5th, at the home of Peggy and Bobbie Atkin­ son.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Wednesdafternoon, June 2nd, at the home Mrs. J. C. Harris,Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corbettson Russell and Miss Ruth were visitors on Sunday aftePort Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSpringford, and Mrs. Hdaughter Mrs. Simneau an of Niagara Falls, were vFriday of Mrs. Small anMiss Bertha Gilbert on Friday with herYoung of Ingersoll.Mrs. Harold Grah a visitorer, Mrs. v ofand ughterrs on TAKE A TIP 1-2 cup butter 1-4 cup brown sugar 1 egg yolk (slightly beaten) 1 cup sifted flour 1 egg white (slightly beaten) 1. You can make your sand­ wiches in advance, provided you wrap them in waxed or cellophane paper, then in a damp towel and store them in the refrigerator. A covered vegetable crisper (the rec­ tangular container .that is part of the equipment of most electric re­ frigerators), is excellent for storing sandwiches until serving time. 2. If your sandwiches are of the meat, fish or egg variety, be sure to keep the fillings in the refrigerator and Joanspent a few days last Deck with re­ latives at Bothwell.Mrs. .John Mathand sold Lome Mat Bay City Mich., wSunday I of Mr.Fleming!Mr. aid Mrs.and Janlpe spent and Mlj. EarlCorners.!Mrs. I the funeiMarshals afternoolMrs. JiMrs. Teti London dA nuiDerehamattendedted ChuEvening.The La Church hemeeting on ---------, -------------Hthe home of the president, "Mrs.Clayton Mansfield, who presid­ ed over the meeting. The minutesof the last meeting and roll callwere in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, and theScripture lesson was read by Mrs. Nethercott During the business period plans were made for the din­ner to be served to the Dereham andWest Oxford Fire Insurance Com­ pany members on Wednesday, June16th, in the Mount Elgin Commun­ity Hall. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing quiltpatches after which the lunch com­mittee served an enjoyable lunch. The Township of Dereham Feder­ation of Agriculture are holding apicnic at the Reforestry Station, S*.. (Williams, on Saturday, June 12.and all the Farm Forums of Dere­ham Township are invited to bepresent. Each Forum is expected toappoint representatives' to assistwith the programme and sports and also, help with the serving of dinner at the noon hour.The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended withan attendance of 99 at the SundaySchool which was in charge of Mr. H. G. Jolliffe, with Bernice Prouseas pianist. At the church service in the evening at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. B. Townend had charge of the servicewith Rev. Dr. Gooderich of Hickson, as the guest speaker, and wfc.0 de­ livered a very splendid message.The choir sang for their anthem, “Count Op Me?" On Sunday, June13th, the annual communion servi­ces for the three churches of the circuit will be held in the lotal Uni­ted Church. On Sunday, June 6th,the church service will be held at 10o'clock and the Sunday School willfollow at 11 o’clock. rbett and Jack andwere visitors in of Lambethn from nearvisitors on Mrs. John f the members of, A.F. and A^M., in the Trinity Uni-ngersoll, on Sunday Shuttleworthunday with Mr. rd of Folden’s eworth attended aunt, the late Mrs.brug on Tuesday Aid of the Baptist their usual monthly Thursday afternoon at People are still talking about the budget—people are fickle. Some days they Condemn it, then the next day they are all for it, but the state of the world today gives even the flip­ pant soul cause for thought Do you remember the previous ar? The government borrowed at 5 and 5’4 %. The income from bonds was tax free. Now consider the case of the man who retired at that time and felt he was able to take care of himself from the interest on his in­ vestments. Five per cent Ioans are nearly all gone, the four per cent ones are disappearing. The rate now is three per cent the 2%’s are edg­ ing in. What is that man going to do? Here’s my guess. He will come out in support of higher pensions?. He will want free services of all kinds. He has a vote he will get what\he wants. Taxes will go up. The weight of taxes will make it still 'more dif­ ficult to attain a competence. The average man will look forward to slippered ease as a pensioner of the State. A growing percentage of the people will lean on the government No. that’s wrong, lean on the com­ ing generation—making it harder for them to climb, each succeeding generation leaving the world poorer than it found it _ Can government expenditure be checked? Not at present We hear criticism of the budget People think taxes are too high, yet in the same breath they ask that expenditures shall be increased and include them­ selves in those wanting to live on the bounty of the state. All this brings me to the import­ ant thing I want to say. 1 ask you to look back to the chap I mentioned earlier in this story, not only did the interest rate fall, the cost of living went up. It should be the function of a gov­ ernment to maintain as far as poss­ ible the purchasing power of its cur­ rency. That means that we should get value for every dollar spent If we are to shorten the hours of work, give less for what we get, spend money on whims and fancies, then bur dollar will lose its purchasing power and—do what we will—we shall sink to a lower standard of ‘living. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Norman Smith were >Mr. and Mrs.George Smith of Detroit, Mrs. Mil­ dred Situimmons and Mrs. LevinaScott of Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ' Daniel of London, Mr. and Mrs. Al-■ lan Noad and Mr. Emma Noad ofI Thamesford. [ Mr. and Mrs. Murray Johnson ofAvon visited Mrs. Ellen Andrews atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Da- • foe on Sunday?Mrs. Claus of Mount Elgin visited. her daughter, Mrs. Charles Dafoe,, and Mr. Dafoe on Sunday evening.Mesdames Thomas Richens, Mur- ' ray Allison, and Miss Sarah Allisonattended the sectional meeting of theW.M.S. at Dehner on Wednesday. Mary and Carol Fewster of MountElgin spent the week-end with Don­na Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thornton andMr. and Mrs. Harold Thornton spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richens and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rich ens, Jr.Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Before were James Babcock ofDetroit and Mrs. Sam Garton andMr. and Mrs. Henry Ellwood of St. Thomas.Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Daniel of In­gersoll visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rWilliam Allison.Mr. antFMrs. James Bell visited on Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. Wilson, at ZentfaMr. and Mrs. M. Alabastine andJanet and Ruth Ann of Tillsonburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bellon Sunday.Mrs. Andrew Oliver and Tommyand Sharon fo Bright, spent a fewdays this week with Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton.Mrs. Howard Harris of Detroitand Mrs. Olive Dunham of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton visit­ ed on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.Angus Taylor at Yarmouth Centre.Miss Ruth Harris spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Eldon Tbm-blin. and Mr. Tomblin in Brantford.Miss Fern Sitnjnons has returned home after spending some time withMrs. Jean Hughes and Norma inWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bain and Doro­thy and Larry and Mr. and Mrs.Norman Routledge visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amerson Fish- leigh. and family. Mrs. Gordon Haycock entertained the ladies of the 3rd concessiongroup to a potluck dinner and quilt­ing on Thursday afternoon. There was also an audjon sale of baking and plants. ■ The Home and School Club pre­ sented its playtf'Busy as a Beaver,"in the IngersoiF town hall on Tues­day evening, sponsored by the United Church young people, and also at theRecreation Cttptrc in Woodstock onFriday evening, sponsored by the O ford Junior Farmers. Friends of /Mrs. Colin Belo sorry to learn’ bf her bein pneumonia, and'hope she 'well again. Sunday gu ofByron Rowsom fore reWarren Shaffo Stanley Neilson Mr. and Mrs. ______,__Wednesday in Hamilton. Mrs. tAlice Goodger of Tillsonburgvisited her niece, Mrs. Elmer Bain,on Tuesday afternoon. Norman Routledge attended thefuneral of Fred Weatherdon onTuesday afternoon. Friends and relatives of this com­munity attended the funeral ofFrank Philips at Mount Elgin. Mrs. L. Feldmar spent the week­end in Woodstock with her bro­ther, Fred Sidon, and Mrs. Sidon andfamily, and also visited her mother,Mrs. G. Sidon, and her brother, Os­ car Sidon, and Mrs, Sidon and familyof Hamilton. Mr. Feldmar spent Sun­day evening in Woodstock, when Mrs. Feldmar returned with him.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and SUPS AND PETTICOATS Nylon Slips $4.95 Smooth fitting long wearing nylon slip, cut on Prin­ cess lines. Richly trimmed with lace. Figure moulding tucks in bra ^haped top. Adjustable shoulder straps Crepe Slips $2.19 Straight cut crepe slips that won’t ride up or twist. Stay smooth and soft after countless washings. Perfectfit—made in the new long length. Sites 32 to 42....S2.19 Taffeta Petticoats $4,95 Petticoats to wear under your separate skirt or un­ der your new, longer length dress. Tailored from crisptaffeta with ruffle. In red, green or black........ Dainty Camisole $3.50 Dainty sheer camisole to wear under yblouse or dress. Opera top style with self strij only •.....................................................................„.j tehecrWhite13.50 Birds of flying habit, such as tur­ keys and pheasants, have a greater proportion of breast muscle to leg muscle than is found in the walking species, such as chickens. George Washington early in life was a surveyor. _ TAG DAY REPORT \ZGIVEN AT MEETING Mrs. John Lockhart, Wonham street, was hostess for the May meeting of the Ora Circle, of the King’s Daughters, on Thursday evening. The leader, Mrs. Gordon Tittock, presided for the meeting, which opened with a devotional per­ iod. Included in the business period was the report of the very success­ ful tag day held recently, the pro­ ceeds of which will be devoted to the Circle’s work for the nursery of Alexandra HospitaL A report was also given on the sale of baby cloth­ ing at the annual Hospital Day Tea. An interesting article “If you have a good excuse, don’t use it," by Harry Emerson Fosdick, was read by Miss Jean Sutherland. An amus­ ing contest was conducted by the leader. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Macnab, Bell street Wee W ai sties $2.9j Nip in your waistline with one ofjWaistee”—made of two-way strel hoped. Wee Waisties makes your wi Ray< Striped rayon biwaitband. Small, mePanties...........J The John Bri< wit! JJre»e new “Wee r elastic—slightlyline smaller $2.98 ^F55c . Kht fancy cuff. Elastic large sizes....................88c ..................................... 89c te Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK • ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Mrs. Charles Daniel at Culloden.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Axford andMargaret and W. Axford visited onSundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath at Put Joseph Jamiesothe week-end wi Ham Huite A nummunity grou soon Rowsom spent Mrs.Mrs.Mrs. don spentnd Mrs. Wil- people of the com-_d at the school nesday evening to enjoy, recreational night spon-the young people. nk Scott and Mr. and Mrs. H.rtick of Dereham Centre called onr. and Mrs. Steve Huitema and new son. Jan, on Sunday.Mr. and 'Mrs. Seabum Daniel andBetty visited on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Fentie of MountVernon. Mrs. Fentie recently return­ed from Victoria Hospital. London. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright at­tended the funeral of Judson Gravesat Waterford on Wednesday after-npon. -Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Albright and Max were Mr.and Mrs. Kenneth Graydon andElaine, antrMias Norma Soper of In­ gersoll, Miss Rosie Mitchener. Mr.and Mrs. Harry Locke and Bobbyand Donald of Scotland, and Frank Albright of Straffordville.Naboth Daniel and Pat and Jerryvisited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel in Ingersoll on Friday evening. PEANUTS IN AFRICA French farm experts are investi­ gating the possibility of greater mechanisation in growing peanuts in Senegal, the French West African colony which is fast gaining Im­ portance in the production of this crop. The experts find that a soil conservation plan will be necessary Different species of fems grow all 1 over the world, but they reach their! highest development in the tropics. The Bible contains 3,566,480 let­ ters and 778,746 words. able for peanuts are not to lose their fertility. YOU ALWAYS GET s J.T.NANCEKIVELL Ph*» 1<T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1948HARRIETSVILLE Kestle MotorsBackward Glances — bar — ARABELLA James McIntyre's furniture and undertaking parlor was next to Bar- raclough’s, where we left off In our last account of the stores on Thames St A great deal coSM be written about James McIntyre, for as well as being engaged in undertaking and furniture selling, he wrote poetry. He has been described by an old- timer as a "kindly, guileless old man,” and the same description might be applied to his poems, which were chiefly on local scenes and events. Whether it was the Thames River, Oxford County cattle, the fur­ niture in his own store, or a drown­ ing, James McIntyre could tell of it in rhyme, and by so doing he left an interesting glimpse of life in the town of his day. Associated with Mr. McIntyre, lat­ terly, were his stepsons, Alonzo and George Walker, who, following his death in 1906, continued in the bus­ iness for a few yean. They were succeeded by the partnership of F. W. Keeler and R. A. Skinner. Mr. Keeler eventually took over the bus­ iness and continued there till he dis­ posed of it to the present proprietor, Preston T. Walker. Immediately next to McIntyre’s there is said to have been a small store, but its pi*oprietorship is doubt­ ful. At any rate it is now included with what was Coyne’s dry goods store, and is occupied by the Metro­ politan Store, with W. C. Watson as ’ manager. Coyne’s was followed by A. J. Smith, then Oscar Hendry. It is not clear just who was the latter’s • successor, but as Brewster’s Fifteen Cent Store was opened there about 1911, it is not unlikely that it immed­ iately succeeded Hendry’s. After a time, the store was divided in two, Brewster’s retaining the south half, •with • Shecter’s dress shop in the north aide, before it moved to the old Dyer store. The Canadian Small­ wares took over Brewster’s, follow­ ed by the Metropolitan, the latter ex­ tending it to occupy the north half as well, which it still does. Next to that is the office of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission. This building is worthy of special mention, as it is situated where Thomas Ingersoll, founder of the town, is said to have built his first house, of logs from elm trees grown on the site, and felled by himself. Mr. Ingersoll’s deed of land, origin­ ally included 1,200 acres, so ab­ stracts covering various properties show him to have been a proprietor. But it has been definitely stated by members of his family that his house was situated where the P.U.C. officenow stands. The other buildings usually at­ tached to a settler’s home were probably near by, ao that the Inger­ soll residence may be considered to have covered the land occupied by the Metropolitan Stores, the P.U.C. officee, J. J. McLeod’s grocery, and Gayfer’s drug store. To trace the proprietorship of the Ingersoll property following Mr. In­ gersoll’s departure for York County, would be a long, though interesting procedure.'However,'for the require­ ments of this article it is sufficient to state that T. A. Menhennick’s, Cor­ nell's, and Bloor’s shoe stores, in that order, preceded the Public Util­ ities office. Next to that is J. J. McLeod’s gro­ cery. Until recent years, it was known for a long time as the “Two Macs,” with H. H. MacBain as Mr. McLeod's partner, they having suc­ ceeded L W. Kingswood, successor to Dundas and Menhennkk (William Dundas and L. C. Menhennick). Be­ fore that; Mr. Dundas had been the sole proprietor of the business. Frank C. PhillipsPasses in 69th Year FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the Friend­ ship Circle of Trini'y United Church was held on Tuesday evening, May 25th, in the church parlors, with the president, Mn. R. G. Start, in the chair. Following the usual opening exercises and presentation^ of re­ ports, Mn. Bradfield sang two solos, “For, You Alone” and "Teach Me To Pray," and Mrs. 0. B. Moffatt gave two piano solos, “May Night” and “The Girl With the Flaxen Hair." The pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel, in­ troduced the speaker. Rev. Stanley Johnston of Westminster United Church, Thamesford, who gave^an interesting and witty talk on humor, which was greatly enjoyed. Mr. Johnston was thanked by Mrs. L. B. Hyde on behalf of the club members. Plans were made for the next meeting which will take the form of a picnic. Refreshments were served by members of Group 2, who were also in charge of the program. Frank C. Phillipa, well-known and highly-esteemed resident of Dere- ham Tpwnahip, passed away on Thursday at his home, lot 15, on the 4th concession, in his 69th year, fol­ lowing a long period of ill-health. A son of the late David and Maria Francis Phillips, pioneers in Dere- ham, the deceased had spent prac­ tically his entire life on the farm on which he was bom. He took an ac­ tive part in the life of the commun­ ity, as long as his health permitted, being a member of Mount Elgin United Church, a member and past master of Dereham Lodge, A.F. & A. M., Mount Elgin, and a life member of King Hiram Lodge, Ingersoll. He also served for a number of years on the Mount Elgin School Board. His passing is keenly felt by a large cir­ cle of friends. Surviving, besides his wife (Flor­ ence Harris), are, a daughter, Mar­ garet and son Harris, at home, also a brother, Charles C. of Toronto. There was a very large attendance at the funeral service held on Sunday afternoon at his late residence, which was conducted by Rev. J. B. Townend, minister of Dereham Centre United Church. Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. James Hartnett sang a d^et, “Beautiful Isle of Some­ where,” accompanied by Miss E. James. The pallbearers, all nephews of the deceased were: Russell Harris, Wilfred Smith, Francis Moulton, Phillips Moulton, Grant Prouse, Jos­ eph Churchouse. The following mem­ bers of Dereham Lodge, A. F. and. A.M., Mount Elgin, and of St John’s and King Hiram Lodges, Ingersoll, were bearers of the exceptionally large number of floral offerings: James Hart, Alfred Dickout, William Stoakley, Harry T. Bower, K. R. Daniel, M.P., J. H. Baskett, A. Tat- tersall, C. T. Smith, N. Corbett A. J. Wilson, Allister Murray, K. Clark, J. Pollard, J. J. Poole, C. Min- shall James Hurd, C. W. Riley, J. D. Flanders, W. Boyd. Interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. A few person* from here attendedthe Wallace-McEwen wedding which recently took place at the CullodenAnglican Church.Among those who were present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pol­lard, Verschoyle on Sunday, whenthey entertained in honour of thelatter’s sister, Miss Mary Boyer, ofCalifornia, were Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Smith and children, Mr. and Mrs. J.I. McIntyre, .Mr. and Mrs. D. Fer­guson, Mr. and Mrs. E. O'Neil, Mn. J. Yorke, Mr. C. B. Adams, Mr. andMrs. C. Jackson, Dr. W. Doan andDr. Helen Doan, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Demary.Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford of Avon, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Sam Archer on Sundayevening.Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Tracey entertained relatives from Hamilton onSunday.Mr.’ and Mn. Dave Warwick ofLondon, visited with friends here onSunday.Mr. and Mn. Robert Jeffery andfamily, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Jenkins and family at Trinity.Mr. and Mn. Joe Wilson andfamily and Mr. Richard Wilson, allof Hamilton, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sdcord and Jim.Misses Gwen and Marion Frost ofLondon, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost.Miss Joyce McVicar of Brantford,recently returned to her home here to spend the summer months, withher parents, Mr. and Mn. ClaytonMcVicar.Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr.and Mrs. William Honeywood were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sadler and Mn.Arthur Sadler of Windsor, and Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Sadler and children of Miss Margaret O’Neil, R.N., ofHamilton, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. E. O’Neil.Mr. and Mrs.-Audrey Barons andHarry, visited friends at Verschoyle on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath andchildren were recent guests with and Mn. Bill Rath at London.Mr. and Mn. Archiechildren, spent Sunday wiand Mrs. William White at KING'S BIRTHDAYMonday, June 7 HOLIDAY WEEK-END SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES NURSES’ BOWLING CLUB ENJOYED BANQUET The bowling club composed of the nurses of Alexandra Hospital mark­ ed the close of the season’s pjay with a banquet at the New Commercial Hotel in Woodstock on Tuesdy eve­ ning. The losing team members were the hostesses for the dinner. During the evening, shields were presented. The Gayfer shield, donat­ ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gayer, was won by Mrs. Marion Downing Kilcup for the high single score, and the Bearss’ shield, donated by, Beans Florist, went to Miss Isobel Paisley for the high average. Following the dinner, the group attended theater. LEGION, MOHAWKS WON ON FRIDAY the ., Monday, ay, June 8th Standard Between *11 point* in *11 United .State* FARE aJND O FOR r point* THIRD TRIP noon, Friday, RETURN: leathan tnidni.. Time* *ho MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE • Adult* or Children - 30c * Full particulars from any agent Qatca&ai' (Pacific BROTHER DIGS NEW POTATOES IN ENGLAND W. M. Churchouse of the Church­ ouse Tailor Shop, received an airmail letter on Thursday from his brother, Ernest A. Churchouse, who lives in Castle Cary, Somerset England, in which he stated that he dug new potatoes in his garden for Whitsun­ day, May 16th. He reported that they were a good sample. In his let­ ter, Mr. Churchouse said potatoes from the Island of Jersey in the English Channel were selling for one shilling and six pence a pound (about 35 cents), and they were a very poor sample. Saturday JUtfE 3 Ingersoll Merc In the first game on Friday even­ ing of the Ingenoll and District Soft- ball League’s scheduled events, the Legion edged out Ingenoll Machines by a score of 6-4. The score was tied at 3-3 going into the seventh inning. Payne for the winnen and Petrie hurling for the losen allowed five hits each. Payne issued nine passes and struck out six. Petrie walked 12 and fanned seven. J. Payne, with a double in the fifth scoring two runs, led the Legion batters. Ryan topped the losen* batting, with a double and a single. Legion .......... 001 020 3—6 5 0 Machine Co. ..000 210 1—4 5 2 Batteries: R. Payne and Griffin; Petrie and D. Arnott. Last year’s champions, the Mo­ hawks, won from Thamesford in the second game.- The score was 23-7. Hoover, pitching for the winnen, had little trouble. The Mohawks’ batten collected 19 hits from Cheele, including home runs by Hager, Cus­ sons and Armstrong. Thamesford ..003 004 0— 7 6 5 Mohawks ’. 334 2&9 x—23 19 2 Batteries: Cheele and Ballard; Hoover and Armstrong. Umpires—Barrow and Foster. CAR VA L Thursday, Frid LIONS Market Sinai Hundreds of Dollars Cedar Chest, BicElec See the Hydro Windoi for Display Gel your Tickets from any lion 10*, 12 for ’1.00 Pony Rides, Ferris Wheel Merry-Go-Round, Games Vitit ike New "Cooky State dise Prizes, incl of Sugar, Radiooceries USED C Bought, Sold i Old Battery Wei emaray and child- Vicar visited Mr.nee Munroe and.re and Mr. and icar and daughter The tusks -of an elephant continue to grow throughout the life of theanimal. with eDonaldnton. ifpee and n will present National Filmh on TuesdayGrSup No. 1 is me Bartindale and rs. Roland Nagle andJe of Ypsilanti, Mich.,week-end with Mr. and Association have‘'Blossom Tea”, aty, June 10th.ie of Woodstock, is time with Mr. and the c TIRES u d •3.00 BUILI MATERIALS SUPPLIESFainervice ofuple of days me of thefeBaigent and Chaplin, of t the week- Arnold Hen- red with of thewas served hter, Mrs. munity atten--at the home. McMurray, in 4 Miss Mur-bride-elect the hie Ca 60 THAMES ST.PHONE OTJ BANNER Mr. and Mrs. A. Sutherland ofNiagara Falls, and Mr. and Mr* Al­lan Knapp and Robert of Queenaton, spent last week-end with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Oven*.Mr. and Mn. Joseph Maloney of Oakville , Manitoba, are visitingtheir daughter, Mn. Austin Thorn­ton, iMr. Thornton and family. Mr. Gordon Ross, Mr. and Mn.George Ross, Marion and Mac of Embro, Mrs. Walter Brumptop ofIngersoll, and Mr. and Mn. CarlMcClarty and daughter Donna of Springfield, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Doan. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thornton ofIngersoll, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton. Master Jimmy Harrl* spent theweek-end with his cousins, Carol andKenneth Boniface in Ingersoll. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.E. H. Thornton were Mr. and Mrs.Orwell Thornton and family of Brantford, and Mr. and Mrs. ErwinRobson of Kintore. Mjss Beatrice McDonaldWoodstock, spent the w her parents, Mr. and Mand Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Mr. and Mrs. Robt. ’family and Mr. JackIngersoll, spent SundaMrs. Albeit Harris. The Young People isented their play, “the hall on Fridayaudience.,Mr. picturesBoardeveningin ch*Thebeen inPutnamMiss spend!Mrs. BMrs.Mr. sdaughter«Pent th ............. uuuMrs. Roy Newman. Church service will be held- at10 a m., ojq Sunday, June 6th, withSunday School following at 11 a.m. Miss Jean Donelly of London,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Wilburn Hammond, Miss Eyelyn Parsons and Bob Parsons of Ingersoll, spent Sundaywffh Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Ham­mond. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman andsons Robert and Billie and theirguests, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nagle and Erie and Mrs. M. , Bartindalevuited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Cole at Zend*. Mr. and Kin tore pre­Rivers," in ng to a large pendhe rinity, friends car of Toronto, with, her niece,maray and Mr. arry,th heropham Mrs. Aubrey Barons an spent a, few days last weekparents, Mr. and Mrs. L.and brothers at London. Miss Marion Jenkinsspent the week-end here.Heartiest congratutended to Bernard Jceiving his B.A.Western U liversityof this we< k. Foiltion, Berm -dFriday, tonavy, wherofficer.Mrs. Joi > Mspent the eekClar ice ------, ----------Demaray a d cjgdren. On Sunday,Mr. and --------------J -U!1J ren and and Mrs. children ofMrs. Bruceof Glanworth. Mrs. Herb. are ex­ on re-_ at. theWednesday his gradua-Halifax onmonths in the candidate for Mrs. PLANNING TAKES TIME A market gardener In Great Brit­ ain requires a new shaft for a wheel­ barrow, a piece of wood costing per­ haps ninepence. A license must be applied for from the surveyor ot the district council on the appro­ priate form. The licence has to be registered and filed by the district surveyor and then presented to, reg­ istered and filed by the timber mer­ chant. Yes planning takes time which should be spent on produc'ion. min. orris accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warren of Kings- mill to Niagara, where they visitdethe former’s sister, Mrs. AlbertHobgood and Mr. Hobgood. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Adams anddaughters Jean and Frances ofHamilton, spent Sunday with M$. C.B. Adams.Mr. and Mrs. Winston Callaghanof London, are moving into the vil­ lage this week.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallacehave returned home from their wed­ding trip and together with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Tillsonhurg.Dr. W. Doan is visiting his brother at Michawaka. Indiana.The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Laura Fletcher on Thursday afternoon, June 10.Mrs. E. Demaray is visiting thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. George Jar­rett at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Fergusonspent the week-end in Oshawa. Mr. Duncan MacVicar, Mrs. Chas. Lamb, Mrs. J. McVicar and Mrs. C.Demaray visited with relatvies atEmbro this week Dickson’s Corners The May meeting of Dickson’sCorners’ Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. Robt Brown, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs.Phillips, opened the meeting with the hymn, “He Leadeth Me”. Mrs. Lewis ' Hunt accompanied at thepiano. Mrs. Hollingshead took chargeof a quiz contest, which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lewis Hunt 'a piano solo. At themeeting a dainty lu by the hostess, herChas. Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs.Royal Oak Mich, end with Mf. andderson.Mr. and Londesthis week lot thedaughter,Mr. BaigenA nuded the tro of Mr. and honour ofiel McMu early part of Mr- andand family .with Mr. and on SundayMrs. Rubin* spent Wm. Mayo le, visitedmold Henderson -- —___ McEwan of Strat­ford, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mn. Gordon McEwan. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Aitcheson and Mr .and Mrs. Tho*. Coonan of StPaul's, spent Saturday with Mr. andMn. McEwan. Mr. and Mn. Mel Carter and Pat,spent Sunday with Mn. Carter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hollings­ head.Mr. and Mrs. Erwood Kerr visitedwith Mrs. Georg* Elliott at Delawareon Sunday.In the District Softball League, Dickson’s won over Ingersoll Mach­ine with a score ot 17-8. . Roofing - Hardware - Lumber - Paint - Etc. Improve the efficiency—the value of your farm with new fontting* and repair* on weather-worn structure*. We’iw specialist* in farm building material, and supplies. You’ll find almnel everything you mw ! here .... all material* of the highest quality and all priced right. Phone us today and we’ll give you a free eatimate oe tho Mod* of your farm. No obligation, of course I Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. RHONE 26 V INGERSOLL ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1948 any FOR SALE IN INGERSOLL SBflL whd wgoing to andof the y o u r V O T E f o r THOMAS R. DENT Legion OfficialsIssue Statement Ontario. The outcome of this election will determine the f many years to come. Quite apart from any politic you two entirely different points of view. Thethat this province has unequalled opportunitiesgreat resources are put to work under plans f electric power and other requirements for the ever known. Our opponents do not believe thatIt is their right and their duty to expresshave done so. They do not believe in our gre acted accordingly and will continue to doYou know the record of the governmvance the interests of all our people. You ment which we have approved and whic on June the 7th. We believe that is theOn the other side you have a static poin should be deferred until the threat of dieting is actually best way to main*resources which ar view we ask you to I do wish to tins province, relatithe C.C.F. I re support. The fact Communist Candidavote, large or small,fortunate for the C.C however, that the poli munists to gain theirNo matter how w way of making sure th a It should be rememberedincluding Russia, it camethat country. You may thi course of this province for nsiderations, you have before ve Conservative Party believesdevelopment provided that oure future which will provide the test period of expansion we havese opportunities for expansion exist,opinion about our future. They ogramme of development. They have us. Devclopmemployment iceded to keep pport. hasize onely small in n that the and the many things it has done to ad- the tremendous programme of develop- 1 go into effect if we receive your supportto assure employment in the years ahead. iew which thinks that all this development ployment which they are constantly pre-of this kind take years to complete and thee future is to provide the power and other loyment at a high level. That is the point of al feature of this election. The Communists inrs, are highly organized. They are supporting era of the C.C.F. Party have disavowed thisthat in every riding except two where there arebera of the last Legislature, the Communist support of C.C.F. candidates.'This may be un- against the wishes of that Party. It is apparent,F. Party find sufficient acceptance with the Com- ividual C.C.F. candidate may be you have only one is not going to be joined with a Communist vote.country where Communism has come to power, Uy through an alignment with the Socialist party in -------- — e danger is still far away here in Canada. Only a fewyears ago they thought it was very far away in those countries which have been broughtunder Communist slavery within the past three years. The time Jo end the threat of Communism is while we are still strong and free, not when freedom hangs in the balance and we face one last desperate decision.This is not just an ordinary election. With democracy threatened all over the world as it is today, this is an opportunity for the people of Ontario to show by their vote that they really believe in the right to vote. Naturally I hope that you win supportthe candidate of our party in your riding. No matter how you vote, however, may Iurge every one of you to exercise your franchise so that we demonstrate to ourselves and to those living in less fortunate lands, that we really know the value of our freedom. Never has this province advanced so greatly as it has under.the progressive policies ofthe present government. Our programme for the future provides for still greater de­ velopment in the years ahead. With the great opportunities which are before us, I hope you will give us an overwhelming mandate to keep Ontario strong through theyears ahead. Officials of Ingersoll Branch, No. 119, Canadian Legion of the British Empire Service League, have given The Ingersoll Tribune the following statement regarding the decision to discontinue the building of a hall on Water street and to purchase a building on Thames street The state­ ment follows: “At the time of our building fund campaign drive in 1946 the Legion received *3,000 from the town coun­ cil and *427 by public subscription. “The campaign broke down, partly due to lack of campaigners and partly because those collecting reported that most of the people canvassed said they would not con­ tribute to a building on the Water street site, but would gladly contri­ bute toward one situated elsewhere. “The executive council * of the branch halted all construction wdrk on the new building and ordered/that the constructional steel on hand be sold. Just over *2,000 of the Le­ gion’s own money and *2,000 of the *3,000 the council had donated, had been put into construction work. The sale of the steel realized approximately another *1,000. This left *2,000 in the building fund re­ serve and meant that approximately *3,000 had been put into the Water street site. “A committee was formed to try to locate Another site or buy another suitable building. This committee found that the Harry Cornell proper­ ty at 211 Thames street north was available at *6,500. This building was formerly known as the old Ellif property and was one of the town’s landmarks. The building is well con­ structed and can easily be adapted to the Legion’s use. “The question of purchasing this property was voted qn and was given unanimous aprovdl. The sum of *3,500 was paid down and a mort­ gage given for *3,000 to pay Mr. Cornell the total purchase price. “Members of the Legion are al­ ready engaged in preparing the buil­ ding for their use and the official opening is expected to be on June 15th. “Contributions to the building fund or for the purchase of furni­ ture, etc., will be gladly accepted. There are no labor costs, as all the work is being done by the members themselves, and the property on Water street is now being offered for sale.’’ See a GENERAL fo ra • Right now is the tin car for summer fan. Motors Dealer's Vacation Special ser­ vice means thriftier, safer, more de­ pendable summer driving. Makesure car trouble won’t mar your summer. Get the most from your car ... see us today! — General Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE on M ONDAY JUNE 7th Publiahed by The Ontario Progressive C< LOCAL LIONS CLUB ELECTS ITS OFFICERS A meeting of the Yjons Club at the Coffee Shoppy on Tuesday even­ ing of last week, was mainly devoted to business. There was no speaker, but entertainment was provided in the form of piano duets by \Ralph Shipton and Bill Chisholm, whose contributions were greatly enjoyed. The report of the nominating committee was presented and ad­ opted. The officers for the ensuing^ year are: President, William Haw­ kins; first vice-president, C. D. Pal­ mer; second vice-president, Victor Brooks; third vice-president, Norman Harper; secretary, Victor Brooks; treasurer, R. C. Smith; Lion tamer, J. W. Callander; tail twister, Morris Rowsom; chaplain, Captain B. Act­ on; directors, two years, James Hart­ nett, J. Riddell; one year, J. J. Clark and Leigh H. Snider. Collegiate Institute Committee Makes Industrial Survey A survey of the manufacturing plants of Ingersoll is . being con­ ducted by the vocational guidance committee of the Kiwanis Club and the guidance committee of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute. The survey was organized by W. C. Wilson, the director of guidance of the LC.I. The* purpose of the survey is to gain knowledge the development of the larger industries, to show the occupations in them in order that the I.C.L students may have an opportunity of acquiring this infor­ mation and thus be better able to prepare themselves for employment on graduating from the school. The survey Is being made by the students of this year’s graduating commercial class. Of the plants al­ ready visited, one student has spent a day in each one. When their in­ formation has been compiled they will make further brief visits in order to complete the survey. The following is a list of the plants visited and the name of the student or students in each' case: Ingersoll Machine A Tool Co., Eric Wadsworth, received by -Gordon Warden and Harold Wilson; Morrow Screw A Nut Co., Ltd., Mervyn Roberts, received by James Knapp •nd H. T. Bower; Slawson Cheese Co., Agnes Sterling, received by C. W. Riley and Victor Brooks; Inger­ soll Cheese Company, Shirley Bower, received by Gordon Henry; William Stone Sons Ltd. Mac Cooper, received by George Lockhart and F. EL- Stone; North American Cyana- mid, Don Kerr, received by A. J. Kennedy and Fred Delaney; the Borden Co., Phyllis Brown, Janet Moore, received by James Milne; Ingersoll Paper Box Co., Ruth Ruckle, received by William Street and Ron Skinner; James A. Cole Furniture Co., Cecilia Gozzola, re­ ceived by Norman Horton. NEW AMBASSADOR FORMER SCOUT Sir Oliver Franks, the new Brit­ ish Ambassador to the United States, is a former Wolf Cub, Boy Scout and Rover Scout, and is the youngest British Ambassador there has ever been appointed, to the Uni­ ted States. RECENT GRADUATE TO BE WITH DEPT. OF MINES Miss Barbara McLeod, B. A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mc­ Leod, Cottage Ave., . who graduated in honor geography from the Univer­ sity of Toronto yesterday, will spend the summer at the geographical branch of the Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa, assisting in organizing a map library. Miss Mc­ Leod was born in Ingersoll, and at­ tended Victory Memorial School and the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Her friends here extend best wishes for success in her chosen career. ONTARIO HOLIDAY MILLER MOTOR SALES Phone 179 Ingersoll ODELL & ALLEN Phone 122 IngesseU ______________»___________ I CHEVROLET ■ PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK ■CADILLAC - CHIVROlfT AND GMC TRUCKS ■ • F i SHERWJt- WUUmMS N MRS. FRANCIS J. WILSON PASSES IN WINDSOR The funeral of Jemima Ann Caddy, widow of Francis J. Wilson, who passed away, Thursday, May 20, was held Saturday, May 22nd, at the S. Ross Marriott Funeral Home, St. Marys, with interment at the St. Marys Cemetery. The late Mrs. Wilson whose death occurred at the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas G. Sayers, 41 Shepherd Street, East Windsor, was well known in this district, having resided here, prior to moving to St Marys and later to Windsor. Surviving are one daughter and four sons: Mrs. H. R. McRobb, Windsor; Harry W., London; Wil- lianT L, Tilbury; Leonard W., St. Marya; Franck J., Port Huron, Mich. A daughter, Mrs. Sayres, died in 1944. Mrs. Courtney Firming, Ing­ ersoll, is a sister. There are 25 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchild­ ren and one great-great-grandchild. If it's fishing, camping^ swimming and canoe trips that nuke a vaca­ tion for you, then head for Algonquin Park. For complete details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LETS MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let’s see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the facome tourist busi­ ness brings to Ontario. So it’s in your interest to encourage friends fromothcrpartsto^iare our Ontario Hobday*. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS Oetorio 10. *5 Thur. I ▼ IT • L J|W * I l ■ • 1 FRl. - SAT__JUNE 4-5 Lea Gq^cay and the Bowery Boys, in "ANGEL’S ALLEY Added Attraction— "SWING THE WESTERN WAY” t- With — The Hoosier Hotshot* NEWS CARTOON WED. - THURS.—JUNE 9-10 HUMPHREY BOGART LAUREEN BACALL in “DARK PASSAGE” Adult Entert.mnJ^ Added Attractioo-^J^ ‘‘BEYOND TOMOWOW” With ChaMe. Wiunigur, C'i^r'c ^SHORTS »A t 4IeE 3AT., 2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.45 Show start*—7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Two complete •how* starting at 6 JO and 9.03 p.m. MON. - TUES.—JUNE 7-8 RAY MILLAND MARLENE DIETRICH, in "GOLDEN EARRINGS” Added Attraction— "AFRICA SPEAKS” SHORTS BIRTHS TAYLOR—On Thursday, May 27, 1948, in St. Marys Hospital, Kit­ chener, to Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tay­ lor (nee Ruth Kennedy), a son. Are Your Brakes O X ? Protect yourself and property and that of other* by Shaking■are that your car truckbrakes are In goodJNForkiag condition. X ATLAS A R ~.nA lUCK TIREKnnd WBES Garage T^epaig UnderCompAt Mi lisnli Brace ^Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 It pay* to buy at ipl^y* Hardware ENGLISH HEALTHSALTS - JEsc Eno Fruit Salt* JT.59c.98c WampolexGrape ^Rt*..........5Oc Andrew’*t^.iver Mlt*....35c-65c Itaells /rag Store “W.Yeow Drug*” * Phone - 55 * The Salvation 1 of Ingerso is pleased to present -for the M people of Inge The West Toronto Carroll SATURDAY, Come and spend a p noonfinest in music. This program will be preceded by a march by the band through the business section of Ingersoll. nTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 8,1948DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holt of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Misses Annieand Kate McCallum. Mrs. Laird Logan spent a fewdays last week at the homo of her ' parents at Mount Dennis. —Mr. and Mrs. C. Schwab and sons,William and Maurice, attended the funeral of the former’s sister, Mrs.Proctor of Niagara Falls.Herbert Halo has arrived at Esqui­mau, Victoria, where he is taking afour months’ training course for a naval officer.Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson anddaughter Eleanor of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W.Jervis.William Schwab spent Sunday visiting in Burgessville. Linda Wyatt, only child of Lor- ence and Marion Wyatt, died onMay 28th, age three months. Thefuneral was held from the R. A. Lo­gan and Son Funeral Home, on Sat­urday. The service was in charge ofRev. Johnston of Avon. Pallbearers were E. Rouse, Boyd Rickard, Stan­ley Meacham and Royce. Rouse. In­terment was in Dorchester Union Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Enbery ofFerndale, Mich., were Saturday visit­ ors with Mrs. A. Daw. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family of Harrietsville, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.White.INGERSOLL The annual banquet OfAnglican Church A.Y.P.on Thursday evening . Sunday School room,were tastefully decol and white, lilies-of- blue forget-me-nots,candles, in silverthe colour schemeRev. PattersonChurch, London, .speaker. In his a the foundation ofwas up to the ithe church what toask to the Kinter. fom. The Mrs. A. W. Possnett Passes Suddenly The death of a former well known and highly esteemed resident of | North Oxford, in the person of Mar­ garet Emma Barnes, dearly beloved wife of Alfred W. Possnett, occurred suddenly at the. home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. James Putney, Fort Erie,on Sunday, May 80th, 1948. The late Mrs. Possnett was a daughter of Mrs. A. Barnes, and the late Mr. Barnes, Thames street north, and spent her early years in North Oxford, where she attended Dunn’s School. Left to mourn her passing are her husband and three daughters, Mrs. William Seabrook, Hamilton; Mrs. Putney, Fort Erie; Mrs. Peter Hansen, Sarnia; also her mother, six sisters and three brothers: Mrs. W. E. Nail, Estocada, Ore.; Mrs. H. I. Stepheps, Topeka, Kan.; Mrs. Harold Parsons, Fordwicb, Ont.;, Mrs. Nelson Kerr, Mrs. Charles An­ drews, Miss Ethel Barnes, all of Ing­ ersoll; Charles Barnes, Ingersoll; George, London and Arthur, Ajax. NEW MEMBERS INSTALLED BY C.O.F. Chief Companion Irene Anthony presided at the regular meeting of Princess Louise Circle of the Com­ pions of the Forest, held on Thurs­ day, May 27th, in the lodge rooms, at which five new members were installed. Mrs. Leona Anthony and Mrs. E. W. Groom assisted in the installation exercises. Twenty-two members were pffesent. A very satisfactory report was presented in the home-baking sale held recently and plans were made for a euchre party in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Thursday, June 10. Following the closing exercises, refreshments were served by Mes- dames L. Lawrenceson, C. Fleischer, H. Sumner, I. Anthony, W. Vyse, MRS.Jt M. BORROWMAN HOSTESS TO LADIES AID Mrs. R. M. Borrdwman, King street west, was hostess to the regu­ lar meeting of Group 1, St Paul’s Presbyterian Ladies Aid, on Thurs­ day of last week. The group leader, Mrs. James Buchanan, was in charge of the meeting at which there waa a very .good attendance. Plans were made for a June tea at Mrs. C. A. Eidt’a, Oxford street, on Friday, June 18th. ./The afternoon was spent in quilt­ ing after which hhe hostess, amiated by Mrs. William McDougall and Mrs. Buchanan, served tea, Mrs. R. B. Hutt presiding over the tea cups. is O givenlby Wi foilCh being This ToastJack Task a pisby Eia votewhosuccess,who ca brought a close. Peter’s was held in thetablesin blue valley, andand whitele holders, the A.Y.P.A.All Saints’ the specialhe spoke ofchurch and itidual of making is to-day. Thes given by Maur-ed by the National to the church wasSchwab. This wasg a verse of “The Foundation”, reply Rev. Wenham. Ralphtoast to the A.Y.P.A. d to by Ann Bowles,guests was given byreplied to by MaryMillan favoured with Vocal solos were given and Marylyn Hunt,nks was passed to allto make the banquet a uding the Ladies Guildfor the banquet. Thisoat pleasant evening to The C.G.I.T. held the closing meet­ ing of the season in Nurden’s Park,on Tuesday afternoon. The W.M.S. of the United Church held their regular monthly meetingin the church parlours on Tuesdayevening at 8 o’clock. The programwas provided by members of the Mission Circle. The summer hours of the UnitedChurch services begin Sunday, June6th. when the church school willmeet at 10 a.m. and public worshipat 11.15 xjn There will be no even­ing worship during June to Septem­ber. Rev. W. J. Taylor is attending sessions of the London Conference in Windsor this week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb of Embro, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWain of London, Mr and Mrs Fred Turpin and family, Mrs Ida Turpin, all of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Turpin, Dorchester. Red S Capons The sale of started Capons 3 weeks old and up, was a new feature with our hatch­ ery this year. Livability has been practically 100% and growth is proven by abovephoto. These three capons were quite average of this particular pen and compare favorably with other pens we have had. More Next Year We are sorry that we were unable to supply so many customers in 1948. Nextyear we plan to start many more Capons and will try and accommodate everyone. Your early orders will be appreciated. Red Star Feeds Customers tell us they get better livability and growth on Red Star Feeds. Whilesome feeds are lower in cost, RED STAR FEEDS are always sold just as low as the market on top quality ingredients will permit We know they'll work out cheaper in the end. Our driver will be pleased to call. ‘TRY US WITH YOUR NEXT ORDER" HAWKINS FEED CO. Phone 429 INGERSOLL 0. E. S. Honors For Ingersoll Lady Mrs. Mary Gladys Weld, Ann St., Was elected deputy grand matron for District No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star, on Monday, May 31st, at the Eastern. Star Temple, Piccadily St., London. This signal honor accorded to Mrs. Weld is one which her associates feel to be fully merited, as she has been a valued member of Avalon Chap­ ter since its organization, and before that of Bothwell Chapter, No. 87. In 1945, she was Worthy Matron of Avalon Chapter. District No. 5 includes chapters in St. Marys, Strathroy, Delaware, Exeter, Seaforth, Ingersoll and six chapters in London. Mrs. Weld’s installation will take place in September at Grand Chap­ ter, Toronto. Her friends in the dis­ trict congratulate her in attaining this high honor. C.O.O.F. LODGE TO MARK 60 YEARS IN INGERSOLL There was a very good attendance at the regular meeting of the C.O.O.F., held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening, May 25th, and presided over by Wm. J. Vyse. Plans were made to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the founding of the lodge in Ingersoll, with a picnic at Memorial Park, on Saturday, June 5th, to which lodges from the sur­ rounding district have bee\: invited. A full program of sports has been arranged and all members and their families are urged to be present at the dinner at 12.30. . \ Horse shoe pitching and softball games for trophies will be played be­ tween Kintore and local lodgemen. Wm. Kragh is chairman of the pro­ gramme committee. Bowling Notes The Oxford Dairy Intercity team motored down to Brantford Tuesday night on this week and took on the Brantford College team who are intercity champions of the eastern league and a very close and inter- ing match was played between these two intercity championship teams. The Brantford boys had an edge over the Ingersoll boys by 126 pins on the total of the 5 games played. A return match is to be played at! the National Alleys at 2 p.m., Sat­ urday afternoon, and this play-off series has been arranged to play total pins for 10 games, 5 games in each place. The Brantford boys will come here Saturday afternoon with a lead of 126 pins, which the Ox­ ford Dairy boys will have to over­ come to win in the return match. But 126 pins is not considerd to be a big handicap for a tfttal of 5 games to be played and a real match is being looked forward to by both teams. For Brantford, Ainger rolled 557 for 3 games; Mills, 764 for 4 games; Adams, 1199; Paine, 1264 for 5 games; Hillier, 1247 for 5 * games; Holmes, 628 for 5 games. B DANCE Nearly 1,300 prisoners of war at Lincolnshire, Eng., have refused re­ patriation. To keep moths out of a pisno, put a,piece of camphor gum inside ths instru- team total, 5669, while for Ingersoll Oxford Dairy, each player rolled 5 games each: Warham, 1061; Coles, 1066; Mogach, 1011; Chambers, 1187; C. Todd, 1218. Team total, 5543. Warham, Coles and Moggach were off the beam a little, and found the going rather hard, getting quite a number of head pins and splits, but maybe they will be back on the beam and hitting the strikes on Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 o’clock here. There should be a large crowd of interested spectators on hand to see this match. It is expected that Geo. K. Wood, secretary-treasurer of the London and District Intercity League will be on hand to) witness this match. This Week’s Cross Word Puzzle ACROSS & Propelled a boatIL Mother-Of- 12. A valuable 13. Protective garment 14. Meaning ^17. City (Ind.) 19. Mature22. Viper 25. Therefore26. Norse god 5. Even (fleet) Z3. Hanoi;, a sports- 6. State again 7. Comply & Gained 9. Half ema 10. Color, as cloth man’s call24. Prink (vat-26. Out It bed28. To win! 29. Wittysaying 16. To make 34. A pier (obs.)wider 18. Residue ofburned material19. Type of 85. English author -36. Paddle-like processes38. Poker stake 42. Hall! voice 39. Harvest 43. God of20. Gutter 40. Blunders pleasure 21. Sea eagle 41. Garment (Egypt)22. Soon border 44. Fuel pin34. Spouts out 36. Merriment87. Caution 4L Custom44. One who is SO. A state 3L Perform 32. 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