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OCLnew_1946_06_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - 11.50 Per Annum - . U.S.A., $2.00Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co. R A. Stone AgainHonours Retiring Employees Male employees of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company numbering 28 in all, gathered for dinner at the St. Charles Coffee Shop, on Tuesday evening, to honor five of their fel­ low-employees, whose retirement will take place at the end of June. With a combined total of 215 years in the service of the company, and its predecessor, the Ingersoll Packing Company, Arthur S. Craw­ ford, Robert I. Smith Charles Dan­ iels,, Herbert Case and Albert H. McDermott, were each presented with a cheque by the manager of the firm, Gordon B. Henry, who spoke in high praise of their faithful services. Mr. C. II. Sumner, a director of the company, delivered an address, delighting his listeners as he remin­ isced on the experiences of the past, recalling incidents of interest and amusement, during his many years of connection with the firm and also paying tribute to those who through the year, had helped to guide the business to its present prosperous state. For many years jt has made an important contribution to th<5 life of the community, with a fine record of co-operation between management and workers. It is hoped these happy relations will continue through the years to come. The chairman of the evening, Gor- | don B. Henry, proposed a toast to the guests of honour, each one pres­ ent making suitable acknowledge­ ment. Regret was expressed at the absence of Arthur S. Crawford, owing to illness, wishes being offered for his recovery. • David W Wallace, vice-president of Standard Brands, Limited, Mon­ treal, of which the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company is now a subsid­ iary, addressed the gathering, con­ gratulating the retiring members for having had a part in so important an industry Announcement was made that Fred Garlick, who for some years has had charge of a cheese distribu­ ting agency, will soon join the sales force of the company. Feed Manufacturers’ Association President LIONS CLUB OFFICERSINSTALLED ON MONDAY MRS. J. DORAN WASST. COLUMBA HOSTESS Receives Degree Splendid Programme of BURLEIGH FAMILY REUNIONinstallation of officers 1 Lions Club was held ST. JAMES’ CHURCH CHOIR ENJOYED FINE PICNIC A most enjoyable time was spent in the Memorial Park last Friday evening when the members of the Adult and Intermediate Choirs of St- Janies’ Anglican Church, and their families and friends, with Mr. H.\Shorse, organist, and Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Snell, gathered for their annual picnic, to bring to a close rehearsals until September. The president of the choir, Mrs. Victor Brooks, and the convener of the social committee, Mrs. Harry Payne, had spared no time or efforts in making the affair one of the finest held in years. About 6.30 o’clock all sat down to a most delicious picnic supper, topped off with ice cream and cake in abundance, to which all did ample justice. Following the supper a splendid programme was indulged in consisting of games and races for old and young, with Mr. M. Billings in charge. Softball games were also enjoyed with "Scurry” Lee and Master Jerry Lee on the mound for the victors. Following are the win­ ners of the races: Girls, 8 and under—Doreen Lam­ bert; 10 and over, Margie Lee, Edna Stevens. Boys—6 and under, Ernie Wilson; 8 and under, Jerry Lee; 10 and over, Ronald Billings and Ronald Turton. Three-legged race—Doreen Lam­ bert and Edna Stevens. Eating candy on string—Margie and Linda Lee. Ladies.’ race-^-Marie Webb. Gents’ Race—Oscar Lee and M. G. Billings, tie. Gents* softball throw—M. G. Bill­ ings, Oscar Lee. Ladies’ softball throw—Mrs. H. Payne, Mrs. W. Lambert. Eating candy on string—Mrs. Harold Wilson and Victor Brooks; Mrs. Victor Brooks and F. Chann­ ings. Before dispersing a vote of thanks was expressed to those responsible for the jolly affair, by Mrs. Wm. Hills, which was heartily seconded by all. ANNOUNCEMENT At its recent convention held the Royal Alexandra Hotel, Winni­ peg, the National Council of the Canadian Feed Manufacturers’ Association, re-elected Mr. Reginald Arthur Stone of Ingersoll, as its president. Canadian Grain Journal of Win­ nipeg, in commenting on the con­ vention, refers to Mr. Stone as the “tactful and diplomatic President of at The annual of the Ingerso at the home of Lion Burton Harris, Dereham Towiship, Monday even­ ing. The meeting was preceded by a delicious and ner served on thg farm. The were in attendance and the picnic dinner was prepared by members of the They-Go-Ve-Go Club convened by Mrs. Victo: the repast, president P. E. Tuck spoke briefly members nnd and asristt^ice office. Past President John Borland con­ ducted the and following the proceedings, a gift was presented evening. Mrs. dent Victor Sh tificate to Past sumptuous picnic din- the spacious lawns on Lions and their ladies Brooks. Following ’ and thanked the Tor their co-operation > during his term of istallation ceremony to the' hostess of the L Harris. Past Presi- pton presented a cer- President P. E. Tuck while the pin emblematic of his ser­ vice was pre? ented by secretary Victor Brooks. present was e: :tended to the They- The thanks of all » by Lion John Rob- ?plied to in a suitable R. A. STONE I the Council of the Canadian Manufacturers’ Association”, __ "an ambassador of good-will” for it attained during during his term of office,’ dealing capably with the many urgent prob­ lems congronting feed manufac­ turers and distributors. Born and brought up in Wood- stock, where he received his elemen- |p tary education, Mr. Stone later attended Trinity College School, Port Hope, for four years. He began his business career with the William Stone Son^. Company in Woodstock, moving to Ingersoll in 1920 and has resided here since that time. During his years with the firm, Mr. Stone has travelled extensively in Canada and the United States, and has gained a wide knowledge of production problems, which has been useful in his capacity as member of the Advisory Board of the Fertiliz­ ers’ Administration of the Wartime Prices nnd Trade Board. He is also President of the Eastern Canada Fertilizers’ Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and a member of the Advisory Board of the Food Products Safety Association. Mr. "R.A.” as he is known among trade circles, has been an active worker in local Service Clubs, Vic­ tory Loan Drives, Y.M.C.A. and the Woodstock Golf Club. bins and was r manner by Mr.Joseph Churchouse. A special vote >f thanks to the retir­ ing president, ?. E. Tuck, was spon­ sored by Lion Frank Leake and hear­ tily responded with the Lions President-ele; to by the members roar. ?t Allister G. Murray Feed a short i ddress and outlined antl the accomplish MRS. GORDON COOPER PASSED AWAY MONDAY The death of*a well known and much respected resident of Dereham, in the person of Mrs. Gordon Cooperj occurred at her residence, Lot 2, Concession 3, Derehem, on Monday. Born at Molesworth, Perth County, she had lived in Dereham for the past 26 years., Ill for a period of eight months, she had been seriously ill since the first of the year. A faith­ ful attendant at Zenda United Church, she had taught school for a number of years at Zenda and Glad­stone. Surviving besides the husband, is one son Kenneth, of London, and four sisters, Mrs. C. Krug, Chesley; Mrs. J. S. Banbury, Mount.Elgin; Mrs. Martin Calder, Milverton and Mrs. John S. Parks, St. Catharines. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the family residence, with service at 2130 o’clock, (D.S.T.) Interment will be made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. PRESENTATIONS WERE ; MADE TO TEACHERS nents that had been the past year and his hopp for incre:sed activities during the years to ccme. He asked for the co-operation < during his comi f the membership ing tenure of office. YOU NEED MORE HELP CONTACT THE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Mr. F. McDermott, the local Natio fice, advises ths Farm Workers local farms. These men, together with prisoners-' f-war, now employed locally, have 1 elped to relieve the shortage of farm workers. However, Mr. McDermott needed and asks farmers needing men to contact delay in order Manager, oftai Employment Of- to date 20 Western have been placed on feels more men are him without further than an effort might be made to secure more of the Western Workers who are arriving in Toronto almost daily. Kiwanis Club will Hear Address by Prominent Air Force Leader Mrs. Frank Moore, London, an­ nounces the engagement of her daughter. Helen Maude, to Mr. John Louis JteSherry, son of Mrs. Louis Frederick M eSherry, and the late Mr. McSherry, Ingersoll. The wed­ ding to take place early in Jul/ in London. The teachers of Victory Memorial and Princess Elizabeth School staffs gathered at the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Daniel on Thursday evening for an enjoyable social time. Mr. L. B. Hyde, Inspector of Public Schools, presented Miss Mar­ ion Follick and Mr. A. G. Murray with a lovely crystal table lamp, in view of their approaching marriage. Mr. A, G. Murray then presented the other members of the staff with gifts. Miss Alice Silk and Mr. John Robbins, who are to be married soon, recevied a beautiful wedgewood table lamp. Miss Beula Robbins, Mrs. Chas. Meatherall and Mrs. Rosellah Bagnall were presented with forged aluminium trays. A buffet .supper was served. Assisting Mrs. Daniel ’were the Misses Cosette. Ethelwyn and Ruth Daniel, Mrs. Helen Zur- brigg and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. SQD. LR. ERNEST HARSTON Squadron Leader Ernest Harston, who has just been appointed field secretary of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society, will be the guest speaker for the season’s closing meeting of the Ki­ wanis Club this (Thursday) even­ ing. A veteran of the First Great War Mr, Harston Served for six years as R.C.A.F. Chaplain in the last war. As senior chaplain in the Middle East, he travelled over 175,000 miles. His duties took him over West Africa, North Africa, Egypt, the Soudan, Cyprus, Syria, Jordan, Pal­ estine, Malta, Sicily and Italy. He was the second Canadian padre to arrive overseas and the only Can­ adian to be named official chaplain, Middle East Command. Sqd. Leader Harston also has the distinction of being the only R.C.A.F. Chaplain to wear the Africa Star. Bom in England, he received his early education at Owens College, Manchester. He graduated from the University of Toronto and prior to his enlistment was pastor of Yonge Street United Church in Toronto. Having seen the work of the Red Cross in wartime, in hospitals, on trains and among the prisoners of war, Mr. Harston brings to his new position a deep enthusiasm for the peacetime mission of this great organization. The June meeting of the St. Col­umba W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Doran with a good attendance. The devotional period *yas conducted by Mrs. Geo. Math­ eson and Mrs. John Hossack. Mrs. W. Patience and Mrs. J. McBeth were appointed delegates for the sectional meeting in Harrington, June 27th. An interesting temper­ ance story was read by’Mrs. Emin Hossack and Mrs. C. Lowes gave a splendid paper on “The Parables and How They Apply To Everyday Living.” A short selected reading ‘What is a Friend?” by Mrs. Arthur Hutchison and a review of the 6th chapter of the study book by Mrs. Harold Kerr, completed the inter­ esting and enjoyable program. The president Mrs. J. McBeth, presided over the meeting and led in the closing prayer. Mrs. J. McCaul will be the hostess for the July meeting. ZENDA W.M.S. HOLD A “FLORAL TEA’ Zend*—On Thursday afternoon, the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. David Chambers was the scene of a very pretty “Floral Tea” sponsored by the ladies of the W.M.S. 1 rooms were a profusion of flowers, ■ and the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W. j E. TAYLOR, B.A. Ontario, who his Bachelor of Arts at the University of Ontario Convocation on , May 22nd, is the son of Rev. and Mrs. C. Elmer Taylor of Thamesford. He received his earlier education at the Wheatley Public and High Schools, and at Adam Beck Collegiate in London. th. KINDERGARTEN HELD GRADUATION CONCERT Osqwnd, president of the W.M.S., 1 ------------received 6ie guests, who numbered I Tl,e Kindergarten children of Vic- jkjf - tory Memorial School presented a Eir. i most enjoyable and entertaining ving iconcert to their mothers and friends, larry Thc nfternoon class entertained on Wai- I Thursday afternoon and the morning Kirrill; a trie Few- qfand Mrs. w accompan- Ke afternoon Fs. A. Doidge liss Beatrice denary nurse hospital, in the i*R, for several Jftrst-hand exper- K.M.S. Hospital in Bis a general idea W.M.S. work in Her listeners were it the little, that »d to the mission- implished and that over 50. Rev. R. B. Cummii Salford, was the very efficients man, presiding over the foil program: Vocal solo by Mr Little, Mr?. Russell Smith, ter Pearson, Mrs. Cecil J violin solo by Miss Marne ster, Mrs. Hugh Hugh' Harold Harrison acted j ists. The‘'highlight of J was an amiress by » of Toronto.lformerlvJpi Leslie, whow; at Battle 1r Peace River* years. She ■ ience of life ■ the West, as 1 of the extent! Western Canac thrilled with has been contr ary cause, has of the graet need for more help. The tea table rvas lovely with a hand-made lace cloth, service, yellow tapers in silver candlesticks and yellow roses. Mrs. R. B. Cumming and Mrs. Milton Banbury pouted tea, and those who assisted in serving were Mesdames R. Durstan, F. Harrison, L. Pellow and D. Swance. Mrs. J. Poole expressed the thanks of the society to the hostess, the speaker and all who had a part in making the afternoon such a suc­ cess. silver tea MISS M. FOLLICK HONORED BY FRIENDS Mrs. Lewis McCombe, Thames street south, entertained on Tues- ay evening in honour of Miss Marion Follick, whose marriage to Mr. A. G. Murray is to take place next month. As Miss Follick entered the room, Miss Letabeth Waring played the Lohengrin Wedding March and when the guest of honour had taken her place in the beautifully decorated bride’s chair, little Miss Joye Anne McCombe brought in the gifts in a pink and white wheelbarrow. Miss Follick was assisted in opening the many lovely gifts by Mrs. L. B. Hyde. During the pleasant social even­ ing, two vocal solos by Miss Maybelle Clark with Mrs. Allan Horton as ac­ companist were very much enjoyed. Delicious' refreshments were served in the dining room which was effect­ ively decorated in pink and white. A bow] of pink roses centered the table and tiny nosegays held the plnk#and white streamers which fell from the ceiling to each corner of the table. Mrs. C. Murray and Mrs. II, T. Bower presided over the tea and coffee cups and the hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. LeRoy Haycock, Mrs. T. Pettit, Mrs. N. R. Ofield, Mrs. Eatl Mills, Mrs. B. Wit­ tig and Mrs. K. Staples. * class on Friday afternoon. The kin­ dergarten room was very prettily decorated in pastel streamers and many baskets of flowers of all kinds added to the summer scene. Miss Marion Follick, the teacher of the i Kindergarten classes, greeted the ladies at the door. Both concerts were very largely attended. The program for the afternoon class concert consisted of opening exercises in which many patriotie and Biblical verses were repeated. Leonard Thompson and Shirley Cur- rah were standard bearers, while Doris Walker and Jimmie Hopkins held large pictures of the King and Queen as the children sang the Na­ tional Anthem. Several verses of choral reading were given by the group. ‘ - gram consisted of dances, singing, illustrated nursery rhyme and rhythms. Jacquelyn Douglas, Joan Hipperson and Sally Hager de­ lighted the audience with solos. Warren Staples enacted the Humpty Dumpty scene. Rhythm band num­ bers were then given after which Mrs. Gordon Daniels presented the small children with their kinder­ garten work books. The Friday afternoon was quite similiar to the fine pro­ gram presented by the mornlhg class. Flag bearers were Margaret Beynon nnd Billie Skinner with Lin­ da and Gerald Lee holding the pic­ tures. In the nursery rhyme songs, Allan Mott was Humpty Dumpty and Tommy Awcock was Little Jack Horner, « Mrs.-Thos. E, Jackson then pres­ ented the children with their Kinder­ garten books. The remainder of the pro­ choir Band Music Heard at Annual Baud Tattoo The Ingersoll Pipe Band resumed their annual band tattoo on Friday evening after a lapse of six war years. The last event of this kind was held in 1939 and that the people of Ingersoll appreciate band music was evidenced by the large number who lined the route of the bands on the way to the park. With close to 400 musicians taking square on Oxford street to Charles street and south Thames street rever­ part, the route from the market berated to the music of the bands. At thc park, F. Earl Johnston was the announcer and as the bands passed the' stand a recording was made by the Crawford Hopkins’ Re­ cording Service. The playing of the bands in their March past as well as their individual numbers, was of a very high order. The weatherman was favorable and provided a lovely starlit sky after a day of threaten­ ing and rainy weather, although the night was chilly, a good crowd at­ tended the programme at the park. The bands as they paraded to the park were: Ingersoll Y’s XJen’s Boys’ nnd Girls’ . Band, with Bandmaster A. C. Robinson; Tavistock Citizens’ Band, with Bandmaster E. C. Selt­ zer; Norwich Citizens’ Band, with I Bandmaster Wilfred Manning; Till- I sonburg Citizen’s Band with Band- I master E. Welton; Brantford Mem­ orial Concert Band, with Bandmaster i William Clancy; Canadian Legion Drum and Buglo Band, St. Thomas, > Ted Langley, leader; Woodstock i Truck Engineering Band with Band- ■ master George Jones; London Police 1 | Boys’ Band, with Bandmaster A. C. ! Robinson; Woodstock Boys’ and j Girls’ Band, with Bandmaster Wil­ fred Manning and Ingersoll Pipe Band, augmented by members of St. Thomas Pipe Band under the leader­ ship of Alex. Collins. Altogether the evening was one of i pleasing entertainment and those in charge of the arrangements are to | be commended for the splendid pro­ gramme. Acting Mayor Thomas J. Morrison extended a welcome to the visiting bands and to all those who attended. Music lovers will look forward to the next annual Band Tattoo know­ ing that with the added talent that Is being cultivated in the young people’s bands an added lustre to each appearance will be maintained. Thc eighth annual Burleigh reun­ ion was held on Saturday, Juno 22, at the home of Mervyn Ingram, near Thamesford. This is the old home­ stead of the family, where Jane Burleigh, for whom the reunion is named, resided following her mar­ riage to Thomas Ingram. Miss Bur­ leigh, the daughter of James Bur­ leigh, of County . Fermanagh, Ire­ land, arrived in Canada some 85 years ago, following an ocean voy­ age which took six weeks from the time they lost sight of “the old country”, until they saw the shores of the new. After spending the winter with relatives in the Maritime Provinces, Miss Burleigh came on to Thamesford, where she took a posi­ tion in a store. The following year she and Thomas Ingram were mar­ ried. Sixty-eight descendants of this couple met together this year. A business meeting was conducted by the vice-president, Frank Caffyn. Officers appointed for the 1947 re­ union are as follows: President, Lysle Reading; Vice-Pros., Donald Wilson; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Ken Phoenix; Managing Committee. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Caffyn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson; ‘Sports Committee, Pearl Wilson, Donald Wilson. How­ ard Reading, Jack Ingram, Jack Wil­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thornton of Banner, invited the reunion to their home for 1947. During the afternon a very fine sports programme was conducted by the committee in charge. Winners of the various races were as follows: Children under 6, prizes for all; hoys, 7-9, Ken Beacham. Jimmy Karn, Ken Phoenix; girls, 7-9, Irene Beacham. Lucille Wilson, Dorothy Caffyn; boys, 10-13, Tommy Ingram, Ronnie -Lewis; girls, 10-13, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Lou Phoenix. Louise Karn; young ladies, Mrs. Caffyn, Bev­ erley Spragg, Mrs. Beacham; young men, Howard Reading, Don Wilson, Lysle Reading; ladies* walking race, Mrs. F. Reading; ladies’ clothes pin race, Dorothy Wilson, June Saxby; tin can race, Gordon Lewis; sack race, Lysle Reading: children’s sack race, Betty Thornton. Violet Karn; kick the slipper, Mrs. F. Caffyn; three-legged race, Keith Beacham and Buddy Karn; Lyle Reading and Mrs. Newell. MARIE NIOSI BRIDE OF DICKSON E. TAYLOR program ANNUAL TEA HELD AT MRS. J. BOBIER’S MR. and MRS. A. QUINN CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A lovely wedding was solemnized at the Westminster United Church manse. Thamesford, Ontario, on FORMER HOTEL PROPRIETOR PASSES AWAY IN LONDON A former proprietor of the Inger­ soll Inn, J. E, Rawson, died at his home in London on Friday, in his 80th year. Deceased had a long ex­ perience in hotel keeping and was well known throughout Western Ontario. He is survived by his widow, a sister, Mrs. Alfred Hubert of St. Catherines, and a brother, Frank Rawson of Hartford, Conn. Inter­ ment took place in Clarimont, his birthplace. Banner: The annual tea of the Women’s Association of Banner United Church held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bobier on Wednesday after­ noon was a great success, when many guests enjoyed the beautiful gar­ dens. The house wi”' decorated with quantity bloom and in the & table was especially at! a lace cloth and a cream roses in a goUL flanked by bowls of«h< maidenhair IThe g ist hostess, a^iis don, preside Colin Sutb^i to the tea il Merriam, Wl ~ liam Bruce 1 poured tea M dames Stanlej Harris, Robert , _ ent, Ralph Thornton and Herman Hammond assisting in serving. A very enjoyable musical pro­ gramme in charge of Mrs. George Bruce, was provided by Mesdames Charles Waring, Joel Leslie and Ben Leslie, Miss Eula Abbott of Dorchester and Mrs. Robbins of Salford. Mesdames William Bruce. Elmer Knox and George Baigent had charge of a white qjephnnt table, containing sewing, home-coooktng, plants and an assortment of other articles, all of, which found a ready sale. fem. its wera- isted bys ■nt of I (Hand ill beautiful gar- rar-i beautifully ties of summer tta room the attractive, with Centrepiece of (-colored bowl, rheliotrope and Received by the ■ Mrs. Roy Gor-Be W.A. Mrs. Irited the guests •Mesdames R. J. Hammond, Wil- | Maurice Breen iffee, with Mes- ammond, Albert «e, William Baig- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, Sal­ ford, entertained a number of friends of the district on Friday evening to mark the Silver Anniver­ sary of their marriage which was .solemnized on June 22, 1921, at Salford Methodist Church by Rev. Mr. Fiddell. Mrs. Quinn before her marriage was Minnie Harrison, daughter of Mrs. George Harrison, and the Mr. Harrison of Salford. Mrs. Quinn received her guests wearing a smart flowered silk jersey frock with a corsage of sweet peas. Beautiful bouquets of roses and peonies, the gifts of friends, decor­ ated the rooms and many other love­ ly gifts were received by Mr. nnd Mrs. Quinn. A very enjoyable social evening was spent with Rev. R. B. Cumming as the capable leader for singing and games. Later delicious refreshments in­ cluding "wedding” cake, were ser­ ved by Misses Doris and Helen Quinn, assisted by Miss Florence Mc­ Intosh and Mrs. Freida Reynolds. The prettily-appointed table was centred with a graceful arrange­ ment of. tarnations and roses, flanked with tall ivory tapers. ART HALLMAN’S BAND TO BE HOLIDAY FEATURE AT COMMUNITY CENTRE On July 1st, the Ingersoll Com­ munity Centre will present another outstanding name band for the dan­ cing pleasure of its patrons. Art Hallman and his orchestra have been delighting the dancing fans at Casa Loma, Toronto. The irristtf e style of Art Hallman’s new onmtatra is easy to listen to and easy to dance to. Those who heard Art Hallman over the air as singing star with Mart Kenny’s band say he is at his best as leader of his new dance band. Art Hallman’s musical career is colorful and successful. A natural leader and a noted singer, he is an accomplished player of the piano, alto sax, bass clarionet, clarionet and is considered a brilliant arranger and composer of musk. Saturday, June 1st, at 11 a.m., when Marie Niosi, youngest daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niosi of London, became the bride of Dick­ son Taylor, B.A,, only son of Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor of Thames­ ford. Rev. C. Elmer Taylor, father 1 of the groom officiated. The bride who was given in ujgr- I riage by her father, was iftry attractive in white eyelet, withjkaii- dress to match and a ccrswe of white gardenias. The was attended by her sister-in-yR, Mrs. Eugene Niosi, wearing bltta eyelet with headdress to match'ttnd a cor­ sage of roses, Bob Stotf, B.A., of Guelph, acted as groonoman. Both the groom^and grooiwnan gradua­ ted from western Ung^rsity on May 22nd, with! the Btthelor of Arts Degree. i Following the eftemony, a very- happy timeysas sj^nt at the recept­ ion which Was htld a the home of the bride's aarerdn, 59 Victor street. London. Th* briai’s mother received in navy bio tafh lime trimmings, and navy blue Jut. She wore a cor­ sage of carnations. The bridegroom’ll,rabther wore a romance blue dress hat to match, and a corsage ofJbink carnations. Dur­ ing the recepppn dinner, congratula­ tions were received by long distance ’phone call and telegram from the bride’s sister in New York and also messages from her brothers at Crystal Beach, Guests were present from Guelph, Toronto, Goderich, London, Thames­ ford and Crystal Beach, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left by motor for Hamilton, Toronto and the Muskoka district The bride travelled in a blue wool dressmaker suit with black accessories, wearing ■ beauti­ ful lapel pin, the gift of the groom. After their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in London. Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- ■erves SI to S1& butter R1 to RIX, meat M29 to M43. Butter R1 to R» and Meat M29 to M39 expire June 30. Page 2 __THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper, Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning__ Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on ApplicationSubscription Price—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 peryear in advance. To the United States, $2.00per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY,'JUNE 27th, 1946 The Last Straw Broke The Camel’s Back It requires a decidely agile mind to keep up with everyday living. A few years ago people were urged to eat more wheat There was a surplus to be used up. The national economy re­ quired the help of everyone. Diets were adjusted accordingly. War came, wheat surpluses dwindled, again dietary adjustments were called for, less wheat was to be consumed. Substitutes are now advised. Ten years ago, inducements were offered house­ holders to instal gas heating appliances; they were almost coaxed to do so. Electric water heaters Avere pressed upon the public. War’s demands les­ sened supplies of every kind of fuel—more ad­ justments were required. Strikes add to the dilemma. The average person still faces the necessity for adjustments—not least of which is provision for old age. Until comparatively recent years, thous- ands of Canadians considered from ten to twenty thousand dollars, a reasonable nest-egg. They saved for it, feeling that with the then prevailing interest rate of 6'1, thdy could be comfortable through their declining years, with dependence on no one. ' Those whom the Financial Post designates as “the middle-class, farmers, small business men and salaried people,” are really in a quandry. Interest rates have been halved, taxes and increased liv­ ing costs make saving for such people, almost impossible. Little hope for relief for the situation can be seen. Interest rates are not likely to in­ crease as long as huge national debts exist. This same middle class is the one that contri­ butes the bulk of the taxes—taxes for social ser­ vices by which it does not benefit—at the same time, it does the least complaining. For many, compulsory retirement does not make the pros­ pect any rosier. They feel crushed between the upper and the nether millstones. Any legislation, or economic system that crushes the middle classes is dangerous—they provide a balance that is absolutely essential to the demo­ cratic, to the’ normal way of life. They deserve more tax consideration. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario36 YEARS AGOThursday, Juns 30th, 1910PERSONALSMr. Chas. L. Bailey of Toronto is in town today.At the market on Saturday, butter was sellingat 25c and eggs, 20c. Mr. Geo. Mason of Simcoe was in town on Saturday. Mr. H. Buchanan of Toronto, was in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Toledo, are the guests of Mr. H. D. McCarty. Mr. Geo. W. Carruthers of Windsor, was calling 'on friends 'in town last Friday and Saturday. Master Rossie McKay is visiting his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKay, Embro. Mrs. C. Tandy Chapman and little son left last Friday for Toronto and Kingston where they will visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gibson and daughter, Miss Maud, left on Monday for their summer home, at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. There was a large crowd at the station to bid farewell to Rev. Mr. Hughson who left this mor­ ning by the 9.40 train.. A special meeting of the council was held on Monday night with the following members pres­ ent: Aidermen Mills, Tuttle, Morrison, Douglas, Knapp, Second Deputy Harris and Reeve Fleet in ^he chair. The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a quiet wedding at 10 o’clock Tuesday morn­ ing, the contracting parties being Miss Helen (Millie) Bullis and Mr. Edward McVea, with Rev. Father Ford officiating. The bride was attended by Mary Lynch with Mr. James O’Brien support­ ing the groom. STATIONARY EMG His duties were the iraz. heating equipment uscSlfitting, valves, pumps at tribution systems. He hl class certificate. This i] specialized trades in the 1 At the regular meeting of Unity Encampment I.O.O.F., on Tuesday evening the following offi­cers were elected: C.P., Chlrids Carney; H.P., L/ Waterhouse; S.W’„ R. C. fTg^lor; J.W., R. Bough- ner; Scribe, H. 0. Lindsay; Treasurer, B. Tr"Agar; Representatives to Grand Encampment at .’Toronto PC.P. H. O. Lindsay and P.C.P.. A. J. Jbjaffson. Watch For Poison Ivy! The season for outdoor recreation has arrived. People will find their pleasures in field and wood; by lake and river, after a long winter of indoor living. With the pleasures of the open air, come certain dangers also. Poison ivy can add considerably to the trials of outdoor life, especially if children are present, as their tender skin is more susceptible to infection. Various remedies are suggested for its treatment, some being more effective in certain cases. The ever-useful epsoni salts applied in solution, have stood the test of time for many people. A new treatment, said to have given relief to some vic­ tim. is that of rubbing the affected parts with the inside of a banana skin. The main object in the treatment seems to he to isolate the infection by applying an antiseptic to the surrounding area, thereby preventing its spread. Of prime importance also is the taking of every precaution to avoid the troublesome weed. Every­ one ought to be able to recognize poison ivy, which might be met with anywhere in the out-of- doors. It closely resembles the Virginia Creeper, and-is to be found in clumps on the ground, or climbing trees and fences. Any creeper having leaves in groups of three should be avoided until definitely identified. A summer’s outing can be marred for anyone poisoning. It leaves a predisposition in many of tts victims for years after, so that even a drive through an area where poison ivy grows, can re­ sult in a painful flare-up of the distressing irri­ tation. The first thing to do on finding oneself to have come in contact- with it, is to thoroughly wash the hands with strong laundiy soap, for anything touched becomes a potential carrier. The next thing is to apply treatment ns promptly as possible. Can We Learn From a Tornado? The forces of nature have been on the ram­ page—A tornado striking the Windsor district wrought death and destruction in a few minutes. Homes were demolished, lives snuffed out, people injured by the terrific force against which they are powerless. Already the survivors are setting to the task of reconstruction. They know that the only way to repair damage is to rebuild. There is something ironical in the fact that only recently the same district was the scene of another disturbance-one that was equally distressing, for it indicated an unhealthy state in men’s minds. It takes two to make a quarrel—Blame was attached to both sides. This more recent visitation, the tornado, must surely have a sobering influence on people—they must realize the utter insanity of resorting to destructive methods when seeking reforms. How terrible, when viewing the destruction caused, when nature goes berserk, to think that people, men and women—would create the same sort of thing just to get what they want for themselves! Those who provoke them to fury are not guiltless, either. ', The death took place on Monday evening of Mr. John Morrison, one of Ingersoll’s oldest resi­ dents in'Tifs 75th year, having been born in In­ verness, Scotland, in 1832. Besides his wife he is survived by four daughters as follows: Mrs. W. L. Underwood, London; Mrs. J. S. Shannon of ■ Paris; Mrs. John E. Boles, Ingersoll and Miss Mary (Morrison of New York City. The regular monthly meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held in’ the basement of the Baptist Church on Tuesday afternoon. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Jamcs^oxon; 1st Vice-President, Mrs, (Rev.) McE^n; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. J. C. Menhenninck; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. W. B. Nelles; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Youell; Treasurer, Mrs. (Rev.) Wil­ loughby. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, June 27th, 1935 The 39th Morris-Moulton picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dutton, Verschoyle, on jFriday. June 21st, with an attendance of about 90 despite the rainy weather. Following an illness of about a month, the deeath of Archibald F. Clark, a well known and respected resident of Ingersoll occurred at the family residence, corner Charles and Carroll (Streets, on Thursday evening, in his 81st year. Ingersoll lost an esteemed citizen on Wednes­ day morning in the passing of Mrs. William G. Hopes, at the family residence, Metcalfe street. Born in England, Mrs. Hopes was in her 53rd year and had made her home in Ingersoll for the past 21 years where she had endeared herself to countless friends. Mr. H. G. Leigh, who for the past 25 years has been the efficient caretaker of the Victory Memor­ ial School, was delightfully surprised on Tuesday night, when the teachers of the Memorial School gathered and presented him with a beautiful Elgin watch and charm, the presentation being made by Mr. Walton, the principal. The wedding took place at noon on Saturday, June 15th, at the home of Rev. F. C. Elliott, when Marjorie Ajulia Spencer, daughter of Mr. Sam­ uel Spencer, West Oxford, was united in marriage to George Donald Moore, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore of Burgessvijle. They were attended by Miss Dorothy Spencer, sister of the bride and Leonard Hunt. Miss Doris Bagnall, popular bride-elect, was presented with a substantial cheque at the Inger­ soll Machine and Tool Company, on Saturday, in recognition of ten years’ efficient office service, A. G. Warden making the presentation on behalf of the firm. Miss Bagnall was also the recipient of a Thor electric washing machine from the em­ ployees of the firm, G. H. Allen reading the address. Never let a single issue of your newspaper go to press which does not contain at least One want-ad about your business or product or service. Even a two-line classified advertisement can pack a powerful wallop for .you, for it may be seen and read by hundreds or even thousands of your pres­ ent and prospective customers. Use want-ads for RESULTS. The death occurred on Saturday at the Sacred Heart Convent, London of a former esteemed re­ sident of Ingersoll In the person of Sister St. • Paul, formerly Miss Martina Keating, who during her 34 years as a member of St. Jospeh’s, had taught in London and district Separate Schools. She is survived by four si&qrs, Mother St Regis of the House of Providence; Mrs. Anglin and Mrs. Comlskey, Ingersoll; Miss M. Keating, Lon­ don and two brothers, Father, Joseph Keating, of Fordham University, New York and Frank Keat­ ing, London. . A MF £ AG i F0 h .H D f? I W H 0 E E 0 TR A IN E DI recommend to youCANADA’S VETERANS..aZndfI, SZ jy **an, ad fought with nJ forked d s »raied forces ,h*a H D °c n r „_ General ARMY TRADE FITTER Only one of 216 army trades, the trade fitter was trained to make and fit new or reworked parts of guns, power trains, gearing units, 'machine tools. He had to follow simple sketches and bh among other duties, make parts from metal castings, forgia A knowledge of the working properties of steel and was essential. He typifies thousands of veterans avi today. /es and pnnts, and and stock, rerrous metals le to industry ELECTRICAL ARTIFICER In the navy, this man maintained electric; lighting systems, telephone switches and was electrical installations. He was a skilled mads machine work anlLfor manufacturing .md r ment. With on-theKob training he wodEr 1 industrial wiring. \ « ~'‘i ■al;iavigation equipment, ffifoccialist in many naval ffiist, qualified for general repairing electrical equip- be capable of house and 5INEER- R. tallation, ope*tby the R.Cj | kail types ai$ Sds a currtjB i&only qS Kion, overhaul and repair of allJF. He had a knowledge of steam I underground and overhead dis- t provincial first, second or third of the many USE THESE BOOKLETS PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF VETERANS BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CftNAOH C A N A D A U N L I M I T E D Many Canadian em­ ployers have these book­ lets. The National Em­ ployment Service and Department of Veter­ ans Affairs offices will interpret them, and as­sist you in choosing vet­ erans for your post-war jobs. “The Silentmt body of 1 the first of small g was for the enc and on 300.00C with hi pose. 1 In t h e year 1873, the Canadian West was a vast, little-known territory and its administration appeared to be an almost insuperable task. Uncertain communica­ tions with Eastern Canada complicated the many problems of law enforcement and control. Faced with this almost impossible situa­ tion Prime Minister Sir John A. MacDonald displayed a vision, faith and purpose incredible even today. A |p of 300 hand] id and to it wa jous task of^l to this unflnl of the p| history] Thus wdForce”-! men wht,_______________ Canada’s famous North West Mounted Police. It was due to their courage, determination and strength of purpose Canada’s great North West was made safe for settlement. The fame entrustedKnging law tied tract of accordanceif' and great pur- fttle band of men and vision is one cords in Canadian of the North West Mounted Police spread throughout the world. Eventheir enemies knew that they could rely on the word of a "Mountie”,and their operations formed a pat­ tern of law enforcement everywhere. In 1911, as a recognition of thdtr services to the nation, they werechosen to represent Canada at the Coronation of George V. They were the “Silent Force”, a gallant band of men whose faith and highpurpose helped to lay thefoundations of the Canadaof today. Today, every one of us can help to lay the foundations of the Canada Unlimited of tomorrow. The Victory Bonds we hold are a silent force for national progress. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 Page 3* I I .. & DORCHESTER SALFORDWhy Do PeopleBorrow Money?For many reasons. To pay medical and hospitalbills—consolidate overdue bills — for clothing,travel expense, home furnishings, repairs, fuel,money-making opportunities, assist relatives,automobile expense, taxes, etc. Usually it’s better to borrow only when you must. But there are times when it’s wise to make a loan—when it’s better for all concerned. Household Finance Corporation is Canada's largest and oldest Small Loans Company, with 36 offices win 32 cities. You can arrange a Ioan from $25 up to $1, at any one of these offices and have up to 24 mo to repay. We’ve tried to make it simple an venient for you to borrow at Househo can arrange your loan by telephone if yo All you do is name the amount o need, and how you want to repay. U get yo And than at a communit you any INGERSOLLWHERE THERE’S NO END TO FRIENDSHIP”Headquarters LADIES’ Shorts The Lilian Rebekah Lodge heldtheir annual picnic on Mr. Murden’spicnic grounds recently wRh an at­tendance of about 50. Sports werevery much enjoyed by al), whichwere as follows: Girls under 3 years,1st, Catherine Smith; 2nd, DonnaFenton; boys, 1st, Mervyn Smith;2nd, Gary Mullholland; girls, 6 to10, 1, Jean Smith; 2, BarbaraBrush; boys, 6 to 10, 1, Bud Knap­chick; 2, Gordon Row; boys, 10 to15, 1, Allan Rowe; 2, Tom Gal­lagher; girls’ slipper scramble, Mar­guerite Hendrie; boys’ slipperscramble, Allen Rowe; boys’ 3 leggedrace, Leonard Haney and NeilO’Neil; girls’ 3 legged race, EuniceO’Neil and Marguerite Hendrie;boys’ sack race, Leonard Haney; ladies’ spot race, Mildred Mullhol­land; ladies’ kick the slipper race,Mildred Mullholland and GladysArmes; husband calling, Mrs. Cam­den; stout ladies’ race, Jean Smith; Mildred Mullholland; tie race, Mrs.Ellwood Armes; ladies’ running race,Mrs. Herb. O’Neil; bean guessingcontest, Allan Rowe; cow calling,Jerry Annes; oldest lady Mrs. strong; men's shoe race,Armes and Allan Rowe; pierace, Eunice O’Neil. Born—To Mr. and Mrs.Hawkins of Hants, Portsmland, on June 4th, twin Dorothy / June and BarMrs. Hawkins who isChester an' Mrs. C. < , ________England or the last Sundaj The W.A. and W.M.S. met at thehome of Mrs .M. J. McBeth on Tues­day afternoon, June 11th, with agood attendance. Mrs. A. E. Quinnopened the meeting with a hymn.Prayer was then offered by Mrs.W. H. McBeth. The secretary’s re­port was accepted as read and MissAgnes Chambers gave the treasurer'sreport. Mrs. A. R/Gregg presidedfor the W. A. business period. Theladies were urged to do their partin The National Clothing Drive.Some discussion followed on how toimprove our meetings. It was agreedto cover the chairs in the Sunday School and Miss Agnes Chambersand Mrs. G. R. Nagle were to buythe material needed. Mrs. H. R. Mc­ Beth presented Mrs. Sarah Dickoutwith a Lifemembership certificate and pin. Mrs, Dickout replied, thank­ing the ladies of the society. Mrs. M.J. McBeth had charge of the devo­ tional- period and gave the call toworship. Hymn 511 was sung follow-uipby all repeating the first Psalm. jKrs. C. C. Gill offered prayer. Mrs.II. R. Atwood gave a most interest­ ing report of the Conference Branchat St. Thomas. Hymn 510 was sungand the benediction closed the meeting. A social half hour wasspent when Mrs. McBeth served teaand cookies.The June meeting of the SalfordWomen’s Institute, was held at thehome of Mrs. Arthur Macintosh witha good attendance. The president,Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell took chrage. The minutes of the last meeting andthe financial report were given by, ____Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Miss Margaret Wheeler gave areading on “Good Grooming.” Mr.Miles who was to speak on “Iris”,was not able to be present. Mrs.Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Ray Sadlercontributed an enjoyable piano duet.The roll call was answered by "MySpecial Form of Intemperance.’” Adisplay of very lovely Czechoslov­akian needlework was shown by the owner, Mrs .Felmar, a formei nativeof that country. Lunch and a socialhalf-hour concluded the program. The Junior Adult Bible Class ofthe United Church, met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Macintosh on Thurs­day evening with an attendance of29. The vice-president, Mr. Percy Gill presided fiver the business per­iod. It was decided to have onemember on e&h road be responsiblefor the Clothing for Europe collect­ion and if ificessary help with thepacking and Baling. A report, on thetrip for the/inonth to Crumlin Hos- tai was give# by Ray Sadler, report­ing that thr|ge couples, Mr. and Mrs.Murray MacBeth. Mr. and Mrs. Pcrcv Gill?and Mr. and Mrs. RaySadler had! visited the patients inWard one >nd hud left treats for them. I’laii were made for the pic­nic to be fit-id in July and commit­tees weruj named to be in charge.The teaeffir, Mrs. Burton Harris,took chargBof the remainder of the meeting. ..fir • Roy Piper rendered avery pleasKg solo, accompanied byMrs. Perc^Gill. Readings were givenby Mrs. Walter Wilson Jr., and Mrs.Audrey Wright. Mr. Walter Wilson was guestttpeaker, his subject being“Truth.” Several contests and lunchserved by Khe hostess and the com­mittee in’j charge concluded themeeting, rMr. antvisited witiFrank Alli| day afterniMr. andand Mr. ai.j.. —.... ............................... to Windsor’^n Sunday, visiting thearea wrecked by the recent tornado. Mr. and jliMrs. Burton Harris,daughter VirAiia and son Gregg,spent Sunday at the home of thelatter's mothw. Mrs. E. Crhwford,of Highgate. 7 A miscehanetf|b, shower sponsored by the Excelsior Class of the UnitedChurch, was held on Thursday even- Your Vacation Handbags Costume complimenting for sum­ mer smartness. Styled in White ;Plastic- HOU ey you at Household pany in your glad to help J." A. Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1347 the same day you ap of your loan will be ther Small Loans e will be more t&&* ££ 4I t HARRIETSVILLE In White, Brown, Wine, Navy and Green. Sizes 12 to 20—$3.59 to $7.9 bert. Eng-hters, Rose.______ „ . e of Dor-id a daughteclSif Mr. and , Thornhill, resided in_________ ■ years. Miss J. Cal- _ ______Calvert, Jack i the secretary,T. G. Wallace ached the anni-St. Peter’s/ Ang- $1.98 to $2.98 BRILLIANT AND AS USUAL alittle terrifying in his accurat*assessment of human nature, Som­erset Maugham turns his attentionto the violent days of Machiavelliand the Borgias. By means of hitunique technique, Maugham provesthe theory of philosophers thathuman nature does not changeexcept in its superficial finesse,and that the ways of political andamorous intrigue were the same*hen as now. In this, hfs latest,A’HEN AND NOW. Maugham turns' • spotlight on the days of theItalian Renaissance. Double here. ’ Jervis of Dorchester, visitors w Mrs. Dand Canwho ‘Hang your on a Hick and Sw bfhes Limb Ladies’ 0ne-Piece Bathing Suits In Wtae. Brown, WineSizes 38-44 $3.98 ' T w o-Piece ./B athing Suits White, Blue, Gold. Green, RedSizes 14-20 Calvertof Londo , . ...versary s viceshcan Chu :h. Miss P rl \ home aft< spewith MrHoughton ffen Mr. andSMLondon, wformer’s h Miss Est and Miss Dorothy Jervis of London, I spent Sunday at the latter’s home. ! Mrs. C. Saxby entertained a num- I ber of friends at a birthday party given in honour of her daughter June.— (W.) Ladies’ Halters has returneding the past weekMrs. H. Haney ate, near Tillsonburg. Leslie Thornhill of nday visitors at the All sizes, in Re and Yellow $1.39 to $1 Play Suits In Wine, Blue or Tan Green Mr. and Mrs. T . Jolliffe visited 'Ladies’their son, Ewart Jolliffe who is ill,and Mrs. Jolliffe and son, at Crumiin-on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Longficld ofCrampton, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.Wilbert Kerr on Wednesday toWindsor, to visit relatives followingthe tornado.Miss Alice Silk and Miss Beu!aRobbins of Ingersoll, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rob­bins. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons re­turned home on Saturday after spen­ding then r.oneymoon at Goderich, Tobermory and Wiarton%Mr, anu Irs, Robert Jeffery-and children »ted Mr. and Mrs. IvenWarren and Mrs. Brooks and Frank,at Kingsmill on Saturday evening. j ‘ Several Sunday School memberofrom here attended the SundaySchool Convention held ut AvonChurch on Thursday afternoon andevening.Miss Doris Barons, of Loii^bn,spent the week-end with her ptMr. and Mrs. G. Barons. „Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sflhdaywith her parents, Mr. and Mfs. T.Jenkins at Trinity.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lever ofDetroit, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Miss Isabel Pendreigh, <R.N., of Tillsonburg Hospital, spent a few days at her home recently/Dr. Helen Doan and jf^Mrs. BobSecord motored to Spdbury on Thursday to visit the latter’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Bert Brownell,-Mr. Brown­ell and son. Mrs. Sam Archer Entertained aumber of ladies Fridayiafternoon in honor of the birthday ^of her sister, Mrs. Agnes McKeagueoCovers werelaid for ten ladies and a very en­joyable afternoon wasrfspent. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons andMr, and Mrs. Aubrey^arons visited Mr. Albert' Ballah at Aylmer onSaturday. Mrs. Murray- daughter, Ifareion Sunday ifroi.. Miss Dorothy Lijjnit has been re­ gaged as 'teacher-, at HarrietsvilleSchool, S. S. No. 16, North Dorches­ter. for another tMiss Phyllisweek-end atAer hMr. and Mts. DSaturday evening Alvin Wiltonrat 1Mr. and Mix ’tertained Mr. andMr. A. E. JadksonHuron Winterftlubmont; Mr. an ^Mand children an^jMarr on Friday cK.....Kparty in honour of thfijr son andhis wife, Mr.-and Mrs. Ken Wilcox’s5th wedding anniversary.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Flecher and son,Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendreigh,Misses Isabel and Hattie Pendreigh,and Mrs. Agnes McKeague attendedthe farmer's picnic at Port Stanley,on Friday.Mrs. G. Westlake ofg St. Thomas,spent the week with her brother,Dr. W.; Doan.Rev . A. J. Waterman will bepreaching his farewell sermon on Sunday at the evening service at8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Watermanwill be moving to their new home atAppin the first week of July.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey and Phyllis and Mr. Winston Callahan,London, spent Sunday at RondeauPark. Mr. Al. Cannon spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Robt. Secord.Dr. W. Doan was recently present­ed with a lovely lazy-boy chair and stool and a smoking stand at a meet­ing of the Western Telephone Asso­ ciation in London. Dr, Doan hasbeen secretary-treasurer of this asso­ciation for the past 38 years. $2.98 to $7.95 P ain tin g? Greater coveraa PAINT Zolors Block WMo - Qt..40 One Piece Suit with Separate Skirt 7 aint Flowered or Striped Cottons and Seersuckers Girls’ Bathing Suits In Blue and Yellow glasstold AS A RESULT OF the'increase in the demand fdr and the vast amount of itwas destroyed during theEngland (one home in thre aged), there has been a giaage here. However, Britiwill again be in supply, i by Pilkington Glass, Litof the world"s great glass'and developers. Buildc ing plans to use mortfgloss tn beautifying the;modern homes and established interiors,more beautiful way tappearance of a sarid give it impressi by the use of "VITmost beautiful rcsidbeing fitted withbathrooms, and tsmoothest thing indiur. Jade and gr^f. black and wno A with morepronBsed for thesetter^ are enthu new Adtcria!. aexisting^bathroom lexlons deepenthat the pur­er is to enhance KNO its.Leaws No Bt sh Marks $3.95 and $4.95 Sizes 8 to 14 $2.69 re mak-a more criors ofitioning• v is nolarge the bathroomluxury thanTE" Thes today are-VITROUTE"result is the ourful splen-ch and lightare available ghtful colours■ future. Tileic over this conversion ofall the rage. WE AU{irl withvho dabs>owder andan Is unbecoremember thaIn summertimpose of a face „ „ ______the loveliness of her complexion bycomplementing its own naturaltones, smoothing out highlightsand working with Nature's ownchoice of a summertime colourscheme. DuBarry has created“Tropical" and "Rose Beige,” twobeautiful shades for sunlight whichare good all year around for thegirl with a darker skin texture. HER ... thesunburned facelicatlon of palewhy her sun-1s girl should KATE OBRIEN, who wrote the best .seller. WITHOUT MYCLOAK, and who rates today as. one of England"s foremost womannovelists, has turned out a newbook, which is the story of a Womanwho dared to love without respect­ing the man who was her lover. Ana de Ma nd ora gambled her lifefor one sweet grape of happinessa happiness which she knew to be illicit, perilous, and e^ainst thedictates of het own la ■ nature.Historic events are t. cd, sur­rounding the curious story of Ana de Mandosa and Philtp II of Spain.ONE SWEET GRAPE, by KateO'Brien.. McClelland and Stewart. DOMINION DAY Monday, July 1st SPECIAL i LOW RAIL F June 28th. until 2 p.m MINIMUM Full part ten RETURN: leathan rcidni ES TER ECi FARE y agent Friday,on day, ■ II United State* bor FARE and ONE- For the Round July 2nd GaMaJlLM (Patifcc sh and infantreturned homex>ria Hospital. Ftcey spent theloaie here.>aye Wallace spentwith Mr. and Mrs.[■sonburg.Wilter Wilcox en- Mrs. Carl Jackson,i.jj Mr, and Mrs.•And son of Bel-r*. Murray HunterMr, and Mrs. Stan. Fen ing at a surprise Mrs. Sharpe (severely)— "Norah, I can only fi^Mseven of . these plates where are the other five?” Cook (in surprise)—“Stye, mum, don't ye make no allowance for Radio and Refrigeration 80 Thame* St. rough Needle* Phone 165 RMrs. Adalbert Haycock| the latter’s sister, Mrs.B of Ostrander on Thurs- Mrs, Leslie NancekivelliMrs. Gardham motored 447 PASSMORE'S 447 iagjit.;itbe home of Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nance'krVOll, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nancekivell. The even­ing was spent in music and contestsafter which a prettily decorated bas­ket filled with gifts, was presented to the guests of honour. The Ex­celsior Class presented them with an electric iron. Mr. Nancekivell ex­pressed thanks and appreciation forthe gifts and the good wishes ex­ tended to them. Lunch was served. Miss Jean W’oods of London, spent the week-end the guest of MissHelen Quino. _ < Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn spent the week-end at their cottage atPort Burwell. phasize the fact that the beauties of unspoiled . nature that we enjoy Illustrations on the sub­ject o! the Couaervatkm of Canada's natural fate "THE BEAVER Based upon a picture painted for Carling's by Beverly Herbert birthright which we must protect fer tomorrow. Meet “MR CONSER To many of us the bea animal with a flat the reverse sipiece. But toand the as the a queer littlo □ally found on c Canadian 5c hunter, the trapper,-the beaver is known an of the waters—as "Mr.n" in person. tj small streams the beaver Is which store water for a er, more exen distribution, prevent­ing floods and droughts. In beaverponds fish spawn, muskrats make their homes and migratory wildfowl find sanc­ tuary. As old beaver ponds fill up theybecome rich, moist meadows. These are the reasons why the beaver is protected by wise conservation laws. But we can do more than protect thebeaver—we can emulate him. In many parts of Canada flood control projects are under way. Such works, vital to thenational economy, can be helped im­ measurably by a more general aware­ ness of the needs and methods of conservation. Every Canadian is a shareholder in the vast heritage of wealth and wild lifewith which nature has endowed us.Every one of us has a vital interest anda duty to preserve that heritage. CARLING .THE CAILIMfi BtEWEKIES LI Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MISS MARION FOLLICK 'TENDERED SHOWERS DORCHESTER WANTED USED FURNITURE WANTEDWe accept Used h'umituM, StovesSewing Machines Photographs, vpart payment ft* ne< goods—S M. Douglas & Wns> King streeteast—Furniture,T\fitoves, Wai) Paper, Paint, Moor ^foveringaBlankets, Dishes. FOR SAL> K)U1*COCCI-'inAne watery ^Conditioneriu#r in Mash.lAccording tofeed Company. 2 DON’T WORRYD1OSIS—Put Ketand Finn’sWt’ouland IntestinM (JGuaranteed irnjBdirections. MaWi COAL SHEDS ANtf OLD OFFICEBUILDING to berwrecked and re­moved. 1 used T<lor safe in work­ ing order. fojparticulars apply Beaver LumbW Co., Ltd., Inger- soll.________________•_________ MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ ORS, Ranges and Washers, SewingMachine Needles and Supplies. In­struments, strings and accessor­ies. Radio and Appliance repairson all make*.and models. E. H.Albrough, ® Thames Street,“The Store oAMufiic.” * . PERSONA1 •ETS supply 51;icr’s and All/Hygienic Supplies, ,'rubbere goods),mailed postpaid $n plaui, scaledenvelope with price listxjo samples25c; 24 samples^ SI.®. Mail- Order Dept. T-5G, ^Jtov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. SLENDORl are effective. 2 w12 weeks’ $5, at' Druggists. 6 SERVICES OFBERED 12 BABY CHICKS NEUHAUSER DUCmoth White Pekidred. Indian Run hauser HatcheriesLondon, Ontario. BRAY CHICKS— of Bray Clicksand early Jljly,ing to ordoL -- Started chicmtd order,us—Agents, GriR. Lover, Ingersoll. HILLSIDE CHICKSHillside Chicks avaldelivery,heavy breeSussex, eti.through agersoll. rect, INGS—3535 p$32. 1 Ki shipment nd of Juneer that, hatch-Ilany varieties.‘ Contact& §on, . J. Marshy Ing- rted Ba ne Chicks,le for Juned dayolds, in Rocks, Lightsbreds. Older SALFORD buy a new | i*you can have UPHOLSTERING—\\ chesterfield _______your old one A'-liuik andyre-de-signed at about willf the cost. Forestimates phone T65. / 7 WANTED TO RENT SMALL HOUSE OR APARTMENT urgently required by telegraphoperator; two adults. Phone 35. 8 WANTED BUY The June meeting of the BailMission Circle was held at the Mof Mrs. Harry Bartram on We® day, the 19th inst., withattendance. The hostess wasby Mrs. Gordon E ’Noble Baskctt. Mrs. CIMrs, E. Welt, in servinner. The afternoonconducted by Mrs. ,the president. Afte hymn and prayer, Mr:read a portion of Seri call was answered witaining the word, “Jenvey and _ sang as afailed.” Thgave theirwere madeat the parso Miss Matildnow on furspeaker andsent to theden’s Missio Mrs. Ray awere delegateHamilton last .... ---------ing and helpful’reports of the Honae and. Foreign Mission-sessions andsome projects are to be undertakento help the work. A letter of interest ' from Miss Schade, a missionary inAfrica, was read. Miss Becker gave aviolin selection with Mrs. Jenvey at I the piano. The meeting closed witha hymn and prayer. Feathers, feather bejt of all descriptions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticularslto Qfecn City Feather Company, 2b Baldwin Street, Tor-2 ^___k Z . >______ 11 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM CORING Ingersoll Meat Marlfct will cure andsmoke your pork,for 5c per pound. Bring your -'njeat to IngersollMeat Markets any day—Glutton’s. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PEERLESS THAMESFORD ANNUAL MEETING of the THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED The regular meeting of St. Peter’sChurch Senior W. A., was held inthe basement of the church with a good attendance and the president,Mrs. P. Hale in charge. The meetingopened with the Scripture lesson read by Miss G. Chittick. Hymn 181was sung. Prayers and Litany wereled by the president followed by the roll call and minutes. Mrs. Clif­ford read an account of the service at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, theoccasion being the 50th anniversaryof Bishop Seagar’s service in thechurch. A pamphlet on St. Paul’sschool at Cardston, Alberta, wasused as study, being read in por­ tions by the members present. Thisschool is of particular interest as theW. A. Dorcas work is outfitting oneof the students. Mrs. Hale gave avery interesting account on the Deanery meeting. Mrs. R. Barkerled the prayer partner pray andthe meeting closed. The 92nd anniversary seSt. Peter's Anglican ChuChester, were held on Su 23rd. Canon Wallace wasspeaker for bowas attractivbaskets of pcoMorning service Canon Wallacespiring address,the anthem,Thee,” with Mrs.ing the sopranoAt the eveningsang, “The RadPassed Away.” On Tuesday afternoon of last week at 5 o’clock, Miss Fern Goodi­ son and Mrs. Clifford Barker, enter­ tained about thirty-five guests at a delightful shower given in honor of Miss Marion Follick, bride-elect, at the home of Mrs. Barker, Ann street. Mrs. L L. Follick of St. Marys, pre­ sided over the tea cups. The rooms were decorated with flowers and pink and white candles. A beautiful centrepiece of flowers was placed on the lace cloth from which the tea was served. Miss Fern Goodison made the pre­ sentation of a pair of crystal dresser lamps and a forged aluminum tray. Miss Follick very graciously thanked her friends for the gifts and best wishes. Assisting the hostesses were Dorothy Douglas, Mary Hawkins. Margaret Watterworth and Ruth Cohoe of Burgessville. • Mrs. Vera Stewart of St. Thomas, as a week-end visitor in town. The Misses Arkell of Aylmer, were week-end guests of Mrs. John Ridley. Mr. Stanley Minshall of St. Peters­ burg, Florida, is visiting relatives in the district. Mr. Chester Muir of Los Angeles, California, is renewing acquaintan­ ces in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, spent the week-end in town. Dr. H. B. McKay is spending two weeks with his brother, Mr. Clement McKay in Wallenstein. Mrs. Charles Fleischer, Mrs. R. A. Jewett and Robert Jewett are visit­ ing relatives in Flint, Michigan. Mrs, Ellis W. Clarke and soiij son Terry of Toronto, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street. Mrs. T. D. Maitland and son Rob­ ert Maitland have left on a motor trip to Quebec and the Maritime Provinces, Miss Jean Sutherland left on Wednesday for Toronto where she will attend summer school for the next month. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bole, accom­ panied by Mrs. Faed, have left to spend the summer at their cottage at Balsam Lake. Pte. Robert Yule, who has been overseas for the past year, serving in Scotland and in Western Euiope, has returned home. Mrs, Gordon Payne of Toronto, is spending two weeks in town with friends while Mr. Payne is on a sketching trip to Gloucester, Muss. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yule of To­ ronto. spent Saturday in town with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Yule and Dr. and Mrs. Counter. Mrs. A. C. Revell of Detroit, and Mrs. Roy Pierce and son Robert of Port Huron, Michigan, were week­ end guests of Mrs. John L. Revell, River Road. Mrs. H. H. Fick, Thames street south, is in Montreal, having gone to meet her husband F.O. H. W. Fick, who returned to Canada on the Isle de France. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hoodless and children, Camille and John of Kit­ chener, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ed­ monds, Carroll street. Mrs. W. H. McMahon and son Tommy of Pointe Claire, Quebec, I and Miss Patty Dunn of Mount Royal, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.; T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Markham and daughter Joan were in London on Saturday evening, when they attended a party held in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson. Sirs. Brigadier R. Little of To­ ronto, was a visitor in town this week and at;, nded the Salvation Army 63rd ani.lversary services on Sunday. She loft Ingersoll Corps as an offi­ cer Cl years ago and retired from active officersliip only during the T his amazing "alloying" transform* a pure and efficient oilperfect a lubricant a* modern *ciskill can refine. Designed to resist—breaking down under extremetions— B-A Peerless Motor Oillife, extra protection andIt’s the best—"It’s Alloyed This peerless lubricant,rice given Pdealer, will longer services. liver ces of, Dor- y, Junee guestchurch ned with thefriendly B-Alonger car life deeoMted withiri®and roses,at 11 and a very in-oir rendered My God To obinson sing-f obligato solos,ice the choir Morn Hath_____ ___Miss Eileen Lanesang “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes", accompanied on the organ by Mrs.P. Hale.—(M.C.) PRoodstedMrs.I anddin-was.ance.openingMitchellThe roll■rse con-Mrs. B.Alberta Beckerone word hasand treasurerid arrangementsting to be held June 28th wheny, a missionaryill be the guestons were to beElgin, and Fol- Miss Ke o ' i secret i-s. Swance who the convention inth, gave interest- LAWN BOWLING There was a very good attendance of members at the Lawn Bowling Bonspiel on Monday night. Three 8- end games were played and the winners were: First, Fred Garlick and Albert Warham. 2 wins plus 15; second, W. Ellery and R. A. Jewett, 2 wins, plus 13; third, Chas. Matheson and John Warden, 2 wins plus 12. j Another bonspiel will be held on Friday and a large turnout is looked for. PATERSON, STAR# .nd MARSHALL, Barristers/and Solicitors.Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.£, Barrister.. Solicitor, etc. Office in Ingersoll •'Inn Building, entrance on Oxford |street, Ingersoll. 1 / Barber—“Do you shave sir?”*" Customer—“Yes—a close-mouthed shave if you please.” wish a close PHYSICIANS- C. A. OSBORN, M.D., X.M.C.C. |PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Dukd street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. BeacNville, Phone329 Ji. , / ___________ 38th EL^ERY-^TONE Family} R eunion Memorial Pari:, Ingersoll Wed n es d a y/ jul y 3 At 12W ock AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE ALEX. ROSELICENSE!} AUCTIONEER for theCounjy of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attended <to. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOQN 4 MOON FIRE, Life, Autop obile^ Accident, Plate Glass. Wfeidstorni and In-' vestments. Thanfes Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington* Street. PERSONAL ■ SERVICE ! SUMNER’iPHARMACY [i ■ ’ 1 Max L. Surq^r, Phm.B. II■<-', 80 Thame* Street*. Phone 408 I WalkerrFuniralM, oftie Real E'tatl CROWN Llj W. L 181 Ttiame* f GENT lGLE Phone 333 Fred S. Newmafi Funeral Herat At the Quiefl Co’-ntrf of Duke and KJhf; SfFceU. PHONE 273 . WGERSOLL Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg entertained earlier in the month for Miss Marion Follick. The evening was spent play- ing bridge after which 4hey proceed­ ed to the dining room where on the table were placed the miscellaneous gifts. The guest of honor expressed thanks for the beautiful gifts. Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss Margaret Zur­ brigg assisted the hostess in serving delicious refreshments. FINE PRIZES WON AT SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB ■ An other entertaining evening 1 was enjoyed by the many dancers at the .Saturday Night Club at the Ing- : ersoll Community Centre. Master of i ceremonies was Wesley Heslop, pre- i sident of Club Wiana, with Ruth Collins assisting in picking out the . winners of the spot dances. Margaet i Hall, vice-president of Club Wiana, [ was at the door, greeting the dancers , as they arrived. Boy Scouts were in charge of refreshments served at | the colourful tables on the dance > floor. Prize winners were Marjorie Ham­ mond and Tom Staples, Ingersoll; Grace Donnelly, Stan. Bruce, Ing­ ersoll and Ken Butrick and his part- ’ ner from London. Prizes included nylons and Dorothy Gray sets for the girls and diamond socks, braces and a tie for the boys. The next Saturday Night Club dance will not be till July 6, because of the special dance on July 1 to the' music of Art Hallman, coming i to the Centre from the Royal York I Hotel, Toronto. HOLIDAYS ARE HERE j With the closing of schools | Friday, the holiday season is here m earnest. For the next two months the juvenile population of the town , will have “no more Latin, no more French, no more sitting on the hard­ wood bench.” Not so for their teach­ ers, who scatter to various summer schools where they follow a strenu­ ous routine for a month or six weeks, in order to learn the latest methods of teaching. Mr. and .Mrs. Percy Miller and son Edward of St. Catharines, also Muster Joseph Yule of Toronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yule. Messrs. F. Heath Stone, R, A. Stone. L. A. Westcott and G. W. riituck are attending the conven-' lion of tin- Eastet n Canada Fertilizer Associate;., which is being held at she Chalet Bungalow Camp, French', River, Ontario. Mrs. F. H. Stone, : Mis. Westcott and Mrs. Pittock ac- runipanied their husbands. Used Cars Bought and Goodyear - Fisk Thsps and Batteries unlop fees MOSSLEY Those attending the annual Sun­day School Convention held at AvonUnited Church on Thursday wereMrs. G. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. L.Lane and Mrs. A. Brush. Miss Helen George of Hamilton, spent the past week witbrMr. andMrs. George Brady of Mogsley. Mrs.Edmunds of Ingersoll, was a week­ end guest also. Mr. and Mrs. Georg# Brady, Mr.Lome Brady and Mrs?Wickers, were Sunday guests with _<Mr. and Mr£Ralph George of Puanam. Mr. and Mk . L. Lane and Eileen were Sunday fguestf with Mr. andMrs. James Dian, Margaret and Billof Brigden. | < A brush p4’ty was held at thehome of Mr. widjprs. George Bradyof Mossley ow 'Stursday afternoon, with a large minber of ladies pres­ent A dc.rrrmSriition of Wear-Everbrushes was g*sp. Ladies from Ing­ ersoll, Banners' Putnam, Hamiltonand Dorcheste^prere present. Thehostess served a delicious lunch at the close of the successful party. Mrs. James Hutcheson and Mrs.Albert Harris of Banner and Mrs. Robert Boniface and children ofIngersoll, were visitors with Mrs.George Brady on Thursday. Mrs. Harold Quinn entertainedthe ladies of the eighth line on Mon­ day evening at a trousseau tea forher daughter, Shirley, whose mar­riage to Mr. Melbourne Day takes place on Saturday. <- Mr. and Mrs. George Pardy, (neeiDora Johnson), of Thow^lale,. are happy to announce the bifth ot theirdaughter, Lois Anne. / . An open air churcn service will be held in Zion (Seventh Line)Memorial Park on Sunday evening, June 30th, at 7.45 o’clock. TheThamcsford Band will be in attend­ance. Rev. C. E. Taylor will'conductthe service.George Haris who suffered anaccident op ■ilay 24th while takingthe j>elt from a gasoline engine ishoifle from the hospital and is feelingmuch improved. Master Gordon Pardy is spendingtwo weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson. Oxford Progressive-Conservative Association gallon cheft, of Ru accepted. R. E. er 26' 35 Hose. ONEUCK, , Clerk,f Ingersoll. ladder dder Tenders Will be received by thesigned, up until Ju'1946, for the saleFIRE LADDERModel T Ford Chaxiiped with OXFORD DAIRY BU Preston T. Walker PHONE MRS. CHAS. MOODY PASSES SUDDENLY , The death-occurred on Tuesday at her late residence, Base Line Road, of Mrs. Charles Moody, in her i 59th year. Death came suddenly ul- I though she had been ill since Jan- I uary. Prior to her moving to Lon- | don, where she had lived the past three years, she had lived in Avon I and Crampton for over 30 years. Her maiden name was Mabel White, i Surviving besides her husband are ! two daughters, Mrs. Jack Goble, Avon; Mrs. Morley Cornish, Salford; three sons, Cyril Pigram, Avon, Wilfred Pigram, Burgessville; Stan­ ley Pigpam, London; one stepson, Jack Moody, Hagersville, attached to the Army; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Harold Derbyshire, Strathroy; three sisters, Mrs. R. Del low, Detroit; Mrs, I. Sales, Detroit; Miss Alice White, England. The funeral is to be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock (D.S.T.), from the home of her son. Cyril Pigram Lot A. Concession j 6, West Dorchester for interment [ at Dorchester Union Cemetery. The biggest show in Canada—atWaterloo, Ontario, Saturday, June29th, in the beautiful natural Water­loo Park. Music anl dancing competi­tions all day. Monster musical tat­too in evening, with amazing fire­works display. Bring your familyand stay ail day and evening Funfor all! Daylight Saving Time EAde K B.A. SeHice Station Thames St. LE'S • Radios and E. H.j^Ibrough • Record Players C Refrigerators © Ranges 0 Washers • Vacuum Cl< Toa RadiFre Ingersoll PHONE - 497J Collegiate Audito:WoodstocW Friday, June 29.00 P.M. (Dd Gaest Mr. JohnsPie Lake j 'e w K. R. DANlj T. R. DE! m 1946 feaker: fenbaker e z Sask., also ML P. for Oxford and M.L.A. for Oxford M. P. PROGRAM is cordially invited to attend JOHN C. BLAIR, Pres. R- F. BRADY, Sec’y Irons table es Tested the store bro of Music and Record* Phone 165 wettabU Sulphur The Fio-Giaze Paint* Radio and Refrigeration 89 Thame* Si of young fruit and the under tldo of the leave*. • “SULFORON" Is completely waHabK.lt stays In suspension, convenient. “SULFORON” will not clog the noul* of I ho spray. Six to eight pound* mofc, 100 gallon* of effective spray. 64b. and 5<Mb. bag*. 5ULFDR0N FARMS. 4T SAW&VS CANADIAN INDUSTRIES Fertiliser Division LIMITED Everyoni from FEED SERVICE ains More Money Ontario farmers f able to feed livest their grains as sue To-day they are f grain but large qu wheat. Whether you are f can make more motrates to your grain your live-stock and grain alone. d long ago and poul t it was more profit- than it vias to market nly nearly all their own Western oats, barley and Western or local grains, you you add SHUR-GAIN Concen- eed BALANCED rations to all y than you can by feeding Shux-Gain Concentrates contains the PROTEINS - MINERALS - VITAMINS that are lacking in Grain and that are ESSENTIAL for RAPID GROWTH - HIGH PRODUCTION b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 e INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL 4 ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 Page 5La»t Bunimor Mr. Janes had a dis-appointingho bad aQge day bedent. Hemight havewaa.es dayan acd-eyoaightthe cause. Ithis new glass­pleasure andus examine youryou start touring T A ITCo.OP AL KI DUNDAS STREET MET. Xtn LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR ud CHATHAM Diapenwr* o< Brach BlamM Lanwe Gov.ram.ot Appointed Optician* to Our Armed Force, * “When you married me you said you were well off,’ ’ she retorted after he had refused to buy her a new hat. “I was then,” he answeroWcoldly. BANNER MILL MOTOR Your General LES Dealer Cher, and O!d>. J. Cher. Truck* Service, Part* and Repairs B.A. Gas and Oils • Phone 179 (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) Mrs. Frank Pirie visited with hersister, Miss Augustine at Arkonalast week. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Leslie spent theweek-end at Bowmanville visitingthe latter’s sister , Mrs. G. M. Searrow .ftid Mr. Scarrow. f1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark andVera were Sunday visitors with Mjfs.Skinner and family at Kintore. J Mrs. John Brown, Mr. Wallace■ Brown. Mr. Frank Cartmale an diMrs.i H. Cartmale were in ToronW onSaturday. *The bridge on the fourth flpneess-■ ion which has been under jfepair, isopen for traffic again. AMr., Wallace Hammondtyand Mr. Fred Hutcheson were dtffegaies tothe Sunday School Contttntion heldat Avon on Thursday. SiMr. and Mrs. Bob. Soniface ofIngersoll, and Mr. Gordbn Hutchesonof New Lawson, vi-itdtt on Sundaywith Airs. Jas. Hutch®on.Mr^ Ed. CouclWof Woodstock,visitecnlast week '3th her mother,Mrs. Ikleston and E. Lewis.Mrs.1Wm. Hutcl&on was hostesson Thulquilting.today to Ipoup No. 4 at a Mrs.Leonard XWebb of Embro,was a visor wiBon Wedn&lay. g Mrs.Jos. Bobier, Mrs. AlWrt Mrris, Mrs. Jas. Hut- PHONE 98 cheson am lllr.lob. Boniface visitedwith Mrs. ■edj Brady at Mossley last week, y £ Mrs. Fred qauch and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Keys or Ingersoll, were Sun­ day guests with Mrs. Hueston. Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy of Inger­soll, was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. Jos. Bobier. The annual Sunday School picnicwas held on the school grounds onJune 22nd and Accessories Rubber Tired gons Tricycles - Scatters Spalding Sporting Goods Visit our Wond&rfuf Display McVittie & Shelton Limited INGERSOLL BED PLUMS ro k a dox. 2 9 c PEACHES 19c APRICOTS Z us. 2 9 V FRESH UM E» I9c ■ — FROM CALIFORNIA — ! • CANTALOUPES • Extra Lamne Large Slie 97 Med. OOJumbo 27 Jumbo jdA/Cstxe 41LJC lb. 23c 2 for 15c Each 9c • FOR HOLIDAY SALADSSELECTED QUALITY IMPORTEDTOMATOES texa s ONTARIO, LARGE SELECTEDHEAD LETTUCE ONTARIO GROWN. SOLID GREEN CABBAGE STORE HOURS LACO MAZDA LAMPS INSTANT AID. TRUMPET TEA HINDS DIET ALE r." “n r 9c 1 im£*«£nur«SL08 RED KAREL TEA DAGS orKrCis IOC onttm' dkVC urK* <ml- 3COQC» MARMALADE ? NESCAFE OVALTINE '<17i’i7 NABOB COFFEE COWAN’S COCOA1 QUEEN OLIVES LIBBY'S MUSTARD GRAPE JUICE LEMON JUICE u POTATO CHIPS PRETZEL STICKS DRINKING STRAWS SNACKSACKS LIME JUICE FOR THE OlFSTNG* Alpine dub Double Soda2 botflu 23° umwioni u i i riurWITH COTTAOK BKAXDLoblaws Breadmint, wnoix on ckicxio wiiiat 2 ^ 17* URGENT! SnAadkidaA.. MOTVLXt'ED *”25e FLYTOX Maple Loaf 2<*uig, voturrstMrCAMAY gcaaxalle■0VXDKLD CUANIUgwirrs 2 ™ 25c Muh mS 2»™*17c FLUFFS 55125cMTTO1CS NOODLE SOUP HIX 2 "<*25cORANGE FTKOE TEAMother Parker’s 39c berx, Radish, Green Onions, Spinach, Celery, Hot House Tomatsex, Cauliflower, SHELLTOX 43c Jifc phaAaAvin^ FBUIT JABS x-Llfc FRUIT JABS Mtl>ltla99c JAR RINGS '“7'5c ‘ JEU? JABS ™ ZINC RINGS PABOWAX F GLASS TOPS r CEBTO • CEBTO FBUIT-PAI MEMBA-SEAL Wow & TBe Time ro rreservoi STR A W B E RRIE SARRIVING FRESH DAILY FROM THE OAKVILLE,BURLINGTON AND CLARKSON AREAS PICKLES CAKE FLOUR BOWMAN—At Alexandra Hospital,! Ingersoll, on Saturday, June 15th. j 196, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett | Bowman, a son. Leslie Raymond, a i brother for Morley. HORTON—At the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on Monday, June 21th, 1946, to Mr, and Mrs. How­ ard Horton, Wonham street, a sou. Ronald Howard. CULLODEN ITS EVE Every tourist dollan is shared thia way ... 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amusements;6. Garages. 5 BUSINESS Ontario profits almost as much from tourist busmens as from gold mining. It’s up to each of us to keep this busi­ ness growing. Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from tInstates. We want them to e selves . .. it’s in our to see they get the everything we can t hem­ interest finest of them. ’let's mate them want to come btickl” Mr. and .Mrs. Melvin Hollings­head visited with relatives in London >n Sunday.Cu<»t> with Mr. and Mrs. BenJanes wire Mr. and Mrs. John Mar-; hall of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Parker and Mr. and! Ii . Lawson and son were guestSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gcqjfjfc'iMcEwen. . iy I closing, Mrs. Longworth gave a yr.m. Rev. W. P. Newman led in splendid reading on “The Deacon’s prayer. The minute were read byMeditation.’ Mrs. II. Malcolm and the retary, Mrs. M. Fewster. Sev-p’P*, Caxythra sanjr a dmr, en nk-d, oral L iters of a iation wereO Precious Saviour.” Mrs, Nichol- rci’i there was & jusincss dis-son’®xpro8sw i^ T. J. Bl ; invited theiiilt*'’■ « to her home for the Julyto wake the meHir.'x a itm- un;*. The secretary ve thesjHW.’S. Mrs. Ross McClintock then i . ,U1 and Mrs. 0. Cawthra re-•Wok charge of the Woir./s A - ’ ived the offering, T- meeting waselation meeting, opening* it with a | closed with the Mizpah benedi tion. Rev. and Mrs- E. A. PoultfflF and i?4rs. Geor»e Ifojultcr and tpon ofFingal, were racdit guestsJFith Mr. mil Mrs, Burtin Ilucklejj^IlrsAAdaw Leask and ' Chiclieoj'? visited last wme o&^Ir. and Mrs.j :-on John ofweek nt the t ...Ross McCBnfock.Mjs. N. jrllon ton spent Thur d week-endof AylmejMr. J Barbara 1Toronto, 1II. F. mJ Ihhj and Mrs. N. Pres- Ijiy in London.gEwen spent theliss Helen Fletcher FSlrs, 0. Cawthra and nt a day last week inI called on Dr. and Mrs.itock and Mr, and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Don Murphy ofCorinth, visited on Wednesday withMr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen. Sharon McEwen spent a few dayslast week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud ofZenda. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Bayesof Aylmer. The June meeting of the Women’sAssociation and Women’s Mission­ary Society met on Wednesday in the United Church for a potluck din­ner in the basement at noon, with agood attendance of members, visit­ors and school children. Mrs. Nichol­son opened the W.M.S. meeting with a hymn. Rev.I W. P. Newman readthe Scripture lesson and gave theexplanation. Mrs. O. Cawthra took charge. Another hymn was sung andthe leader led in prayer. Severalbusiness items were dicussed. Mrs.Cawthra called on Mrs. Malcolm ofSweaburg, a former member of thesociety, who addressed the ladiesbriefly and introduced the speaker,Mrs, W. Longworth, also of Swea- burg, -who gave some of her exper­iences at the 1945 school for leaden,held in St, Thomas and urged all who could to either go themselvesor aid someone who could go. In, SERVICE Single Return 3.00 4.05 28.50 2.95 4 1.05 . 1.65 LOW FA Frond Inge BRANTFO HAMILTON SARNIA .... CHATHAM . SUDBURY . SAULT STE. MARIE- NIAGARA FALLS ...... WINDSOR ................... NEW YORK ................ CHICAGO ................ INGERSOLL DEPOT­ PHONE - 520 7.55 13.60 ST. CHARLES HOTEL G R E Y H O U N D Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 CHAPTER III Young Ann Clayton races down tobreakfast one morning, eager to getstarted on the first day of her Job onthe Courier. Grandmother Sarah, lovablebut severe, does not approve. The Clay­tons, n disttnpwaUcd Southern f.imt-ly, bnvc lost many of thvlr holdings.Ann Insists on bucking tradition and go­ing to work. At the Courier office shameets Tracy DrlscuH. the editor, andsays she is going to work tor him. HaIs very rude to her. Ann points out thatthere Is a contract stating that a Clay­ton could work on the paper if he chose.To discourage her, Driscoll sends herto the city morgue tor her first assign­ment Outside the morgue Ann meetsan old friend, Lyn Frazier, who gets thestory for her. Ann types it off at theoffice and drops It into the basketmarked "Copy." DriscoU does not be­ lieve that she wrote It Tracy studied her for a momentand then said jerkily, "O.K., Clay­ton, have It your own way. Let’ssee what you can do towardswhacking out a few Inches fromthese notes on that new City Hall project."He flung some clipped notes toher, and the telephone screamedat him and he scooped it up asAnn went back to her desk.Her story appeared in the morn­ing paper. And, surprisingly enough, it created rather an im­pression. Before noon threechurches had offered, throughtheir pastors, burial in their ownchurchyards and funerals fromtheir churches, for the patheticunknown; contributions were of­fered to pay for burial expenses;the first pastor who called wasgiven the right to the small, pa­thetic ceremony; and late thatafternoon, the "unknown white man, aged about sixty,"' was laiddecently to rest in a neat, darkcasket, covered with flowers sentby people touched by Ann’s storyof his plight, in tho churchyard ofa rural church just outside of town. The funeral was well at­tended and there was a "follow­up" story the next day. People on the paper becameaware of Ann and assured hershe’d done a good job. She wasflushed and pleased about it, and almost pugnacious when she laida story on Tracy’s desk one eve-Ing a few days later. He ran over it swiftly, while shewaited, thrust it at the copy boy, and stood up. "Because," said the blonde, “you’ve got my job.” The two girls eyed each other.Lissa Marven’s hair was shininggolden silk done on an artful andvery sophisticated upsweep; her eyes were as blue as grape hya­cinths in early spring; her skinwas perfect and the figure, shownoff to perfection by a powder bluecashmere sweater and a darkerblue skirt, left nothing to be guessed at.Ann drew a deep breath, care­fully counted to ten and saidsweetly, "Oh, well, we’re both pret­ty new on our jobs. Miss Marven.But if I don’t make good on mine,I’ll trade with you!”Lissa smiled. “I’ll hold you tothat. Miss Clayton," she saidgently, and smiled up at Tracy andsaid warmly. "So I’ll be upstairs with you soon, lamb.""Thanks a lot for being so sure1 can’t make the grade, both ofyou," she said when she had fin­ished counting ten and could makeherself smile pleasantly. Lissa laughed as though shefound that extremely amusing.Ann turned to Tracy and saidcurtly, "Shall we go? I think yousaid something about a steak?” Tracy put his hafid under herelbow and turned her toward thedoor, saying over his shoulder toLissa. "Be seeing you. Chick.”As he propelled Ann throughthe door he said, puzzled. "It beats should want to hang around a news­paper office—unless, of course, in the society department"Ann counted to ten. And thenshe made her voice smooth andthroaty and said gently, "Mr. Dris­coll, let’s get one little thingstraight between us. I know youhate me; and to be perfectly frank, I could go for long months withoutso much as hearing your name,without suffering any pain what­ever! But you’re wasting yourtime trying to discourage me. Iwon’t quit, and you can’t fire me, until 1 flop! Shall we just leave itat that, for the present?”"Let’s!” he said frostily.For many years Sarah had cher­ished the custom of being “at hom-j” to callers on Sunday after­noon.It was a custom that dated backto years when people had observeda decent decorum on Sundays andan established routine; breakfast an hour later than on weekdays;church; a heavy midday dinner,usually at one o’clock or a littlelater. And the afternoon devotedeither to making, or receiving, calls from friends who were "outstrolling and dropped in tor a cupof tea.”In recent years, the custom hadalmost ceased to exist among wom­ en of Sarah's own generation.The younger women, and more im- AVON •A number of ladies from Avonattended the sectional meeting atHarrietsville on Tuesday. The Religious Educational Coun­ cil Secondary School Convention ofNorth Dorchester Township was held in the United Church on Thursdaywith delegates from Putnam, Bel­ mont, Dorchester, Crampton, Har-rietsville in attendance. The devo­ tional section of the afternoon ses­sion was taken by Dorchester Sun­ day School conducted by Mr. Ken Crockett and evening session devo­tional was taken by Belmont United Church Sunday School. The guestspeaker for both sessions was Miss M. Hamilton of Brantford, who gave excellent talks on several branchesof Sunday School work. The* flannel­ graph work displayed by her wasvery interesting and adaptable. Mr. Harley Hammond of Banner, pre­sided. Supper was served to the dele­ gates and others by the Women’s Association.The strawberry season is in full swing, many growers reporting thatthe fruit is not ripening well. Mr. and Mrs. -Utaborough ofToronto, we?e Thursday ** guilts of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence JamiesolXv Rev. A. J. and Mrs. Waterman art*daughter Maxine, were Wednesday1 visitors to London. Mrs. George Stratton’s home wasloaned on Tuesday afternoon for a demonstration of "Wear-ever”brushes. About fifteen ladies attend­ ed and at the close of the demon­ stration. Mrs. Stratton served lunch. Dr. G ia .. $ Ointment far CRaiing SkinIrritations Eczema A number of sales of the productwas made.Walter Brothers have been busyin the village this week excavating.On Wednesday, the basement of the proposed feed-mill was done and on Friday the old wall of Jack Goble’sstore he purchased, was pushed in, and a number of trees which wouldhinder construction, were uprooted. . Jack Stratton has secured a posi­ tion in London, and is commutingevery day. Miss Clara Row and Miss B.Whaley were visitors to London on Friday to see Miss Eliza Row at Mason Villa Hospital.Miss Merle Maointyre has re­ turned home from St. Joseph's Hos­pital, London, where she has been a patient for the past twelve days. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston spentlast weekend in Toronto, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaw.Miss Shirley ClaOHnt of London,has spent the past^eek in the dis­ trict, the guest of-- her sister. Mrs. Harold Row.Mr. and Mr/ Jack O'Brien and daughter of SU^Thomas, spent Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs, HarryJohnson. iMr. and jfrs. Everett MacIntyre and family Af London, were Satur­day guestsjpf Mr. and Mrs. FrankMacIntyre/? L Rev. A.A Waterman was at Appin tta Thursday, attending the Middle­set Pres h/tc ry. ■r. and Mrs. Harry Johnson,I-iife nkl Janet and Mr. George Johmonx spent Sunday at Dutton,the wuefts of Dr. and Mrs. C. Mc- K ishMThJKmnual Sunday School picnic was mgd on Saturday afternoon atWoodAck Park, with a good attend­ ance. ■pod warm weather preva,led throuzjBut the afternoon and every­ one enByed the day. Games andsports were under the direction of Harvey Cornish and Bill Andrew.Mrs. Charles Gilbert and Patty were in Ingersoll on Saturday toattend the wedding of Miss Doris Boniface and Mr. Ronald Baker. Visitors at the homes of Mrs. Sar­ah MacIntyre and Mrs. C. Charlton during the week were Mr. JohnMacIntyre of Crosswell, Michigananu ms sisters, Mrs. T. Rixon and Ms. W. Graham of Portland, Oregon. POTATO INSECTSCONTROL BY DDT In experimental work and in act­ ual field practice, DDT has proved so effective against potato insects that When is a longdistance call necessary? You or* the best judge- think every call is important; That’s why we try our best to put it through quickly. But more people are making more Long Distance calls than ever before — even more now than in the war years. We are building new equipment and getting it in­ to service as fast as we can. But right now more traffic tba care of the wa and delays do We’d apprcci a little while summer, e»pt continue to ask ’’Is this Long Di call necessary?” evourhel ngcr. E FIRST, give WHEN YOU P a Long Dislta erc’s often ccan take we’d like, operator the distant city . • . telephone number r party ... EN, when the operator asks it, your own telephone number. If you don’t know the distant telephone number,pirate make a note of it for future use when you hear the ojterator rrjrcat it. growers are advised to use this in­ secticide on their potato crop in pre­ ference to any other, states W. G. Matthewman, Division of Entomol­ ogy, Science Service, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture. DDT has given excellent control of the Color­ ado potato beetle, the potato flea beetle , and the potato leafhopper, while, particularly in spray form, it has given good results against potato aphids. Even the man who rises' in the , world would sometimes like to be I let down easy. "Pick up your hat and coat,” hesaid carelessly, "and I’ll buy you adinner."Ann stared at him, open- mouthed."You’ll buy me a dinner?” shegasped, and added uncontrollably,"Why?”Tracy grinned that boyish, al­most endearing grin that did such crazy things to his age and hisordinary gruffiness."Well, even a city editor mustoccasionally eat something besidesreporters," he admitted, “and galnewspaper ’men’ have to eat, too. So is there anything wrong intheir eating together?"Ann’s eyes were frankly suspi­cious."No arsenic in my soup?" she demanded."We-e-11, maybe just a drop ortwo—but not a lethal dose,” heassured her cautiously. And as shestill hesitated, he said ratherbriskly, "Here, get on with it be­ fore that telephone yells at meand I get tied up for an hour—I'mstarving!"It was absurd, of course, but sheadmitted to herself as she went upto get her hat and coat, to wash her hands and-powder her prettynose, she was a little excited abouthaving dinner with him. Tracy came to meet Ann, hishand cupping her elbow, turning herabout, marching her out of the room and towards the elevator, evenas he asked, "Ready?” "If I were not, would it matter?"Ann asked lightly, and laughed alittle as he all but lifted her intothe elevator. "Are you always so -so impetuous?"Tracy scowled down at her andsaid sternly, "Don’t you flirt withme, Clayton—I’m out of practice!” Ann colored but laughed. The elevator* descended slowly to themain floor, and there as theystepped out they faced a big half­moon of a desk, above which hunga sign that read "Classified AdDepartment." Back of this half­ moon half a dozen girls weredawdling. One, a really lusciousblonde, was doing nothing exceptexamine her long, rosy-tinted nailswith a sort of absent admiration. Tracy said quietly, "Over here a minute."The luscious blonde beamed atTracy,Tracy smiled warmly and said,"Hiya, Chick?" Then to Ann he said, his toneformal and polite, "Miss Clayton.Miss Marven—you two should knoweach other.""Should we?" asked Ann pleas­ antly. "Why?”“Because," said the blonde be­fore Tracy could speak, “you’vegot my job—one I could fill betterthan you. While you could do morelustice than I to the one I’ve oot" me vhy it’s utterly impossible fortwo pretty girls to be friends.” Just around the comer from thebig, dingy red brick building thathoused the Courier plant, therewas a small basement restaurant,beloved of Courier employees. It was a cheerful, dark-paneled,smoky place, with the inevitablebooths along one wall, red-and-white checked tablecloths, and along bar that ran down one side. As he ushered her to one of thebooth-tables, he said pleasantly,"Of course, I know this is nothinglike the sort of place you're usedto dining in, but I thought itmight do you good to see how they other half lives, occasionally.”Ann looked about her, wide-eyed, entranced, the color soft inher cheek.Before he could say anythingmore, a stout, swarthy middle-agedman wearing a floor-length whiteapron tied about his generous mid­dle, came hurrying up to the table,wiping his hands on his apron,beaming joyously as he greetedAnn like a long-lost friend."Mees Ann! They tell me youare here! But that is good—that Isver* fine!" he chuckled happily.“Long time no see, as your Papaused to say. It is good to see you again!""Thanks, Nick, I’m glad to behere," Ann told him, her hand inhis that held it warmly for a' mo­ment, and very carefully not look­ing at Tracy at alt '"And the little grandmamma-how is she?" asked Nick cozily.“Oh, she's fine, Nick. I’ll bringher in for lunch one day," Annpromised and Nick beamed at thethought and eventually went away.Tracy said sternly. "Why theheck didn't you tell me?"Ann faced him, wide-eyed, inno­cent, puzzled. "Mr. Driscoll, sir, I’ve had lunchhere every Saturday of my lifesince I was eight years old," sheinformed him gently.Tracy nodded, and admitted re­luctantly, "I see I had you pegged wrong.”Wide-eyed, she asked, “You’renot really admitting it!"He lit a cigarette, flushed andtardily offered her one, and admit­ ted frankly, “I'll have to mend mymanners—they're in a shockingstate.""Oh, well,” Ann comforted himlightly, “you’re living up to thebest traditions of Grade-B movienewspaper city editors—rough and tough and hardboiled—what wouldyou be wanting with manners?”"Something tells me," he saidgrimly, "that you were a spoiled brat who was never spanked enoughwhen you were young."“You’re quite a girl,” Tracy wenton. "But I still don't get it Whya nice girl like you, bom out of thetbo drawer and all the teat of It. portant, the husbands of theyounger women, preferred a morestimulating method of gettingthrough a Sunday. But there wciestill enough of Sarah’s own gen­eration to keep the custom alive.Ann. as a young schoolgirl, hadtried to rebel; but nothing badever come of the rebellion; and bythe present time, she was so muchaccustomed to a Sunday afternoonof pouring tea for Sarah's callers,that it did not occur to her to tryto avoid it. Now Lyn dropped inbetween four and six on Sunday, passed little cakes and tiny breadand butter sandwiches, and chat­ted charmingly with old ladies.On this particular afternoon, Annhad dressed with unusual care in one of the debutante "trousseauforcks” that Sarah’s "little dress­maker," who made the two or threegood frocks that Sarah allowed her­self each year, had altered until they were very smart and up-to-date. There was no particular reason,Ann tried to tell herself as shepinned Lyn’s invariable gardeniasto the shoulder of her jade-greensheer wool frock and prepared togo downstairs, that she should beexcited about today. There wouldbe the usual old ladies, a few oldgentlemen very spruce and archaicin their "courtly manners." There might be a few young people wnodropped in to see Ann and Lynthrough the ordeal; and therewould be Tracy DriscoU. But see­ing him every day of her life, there was surely no reason why now sheshould be the Igast bit excited.And of course she wasn't, she as­sured herself sternly as she wentdownstairs.Andrew ushered In the first guests, old Mr. Harrelson, erect atseventy, spare, eleganUy groomed,and his two gentle old maid twinsisters, as neat and trim as he; andonly the good Lord knew how they managed it, on the tiny pittance leftthem after the destruction of theHarrelson estate when the Mid-CityBank crashed, at a time when banks aU ovet the country werecrashing like autumn leaves—ex­cept more loudly.The other guests began to "dropLn.” Ann did not miss the fact thata few of them—like the Harrel­sons, for instance—eyed the platesof UtUe cakes, the thin bread andbutter sandwiches, the tiny hotbiscuits richly buttered and spreadwith Martha's home-made plumjam.It was almost five when Andrew,being very stiff and very much thecorrect butler—"he’s been going to the movies again,” Ann toldherself with a secret grin — stoodin the doorway and .-nnouncedfirmly:"Miss Marven. and Mistuh Dris­coll." rtrt HF. CONTTNIIF.m PUTNAM I meet nt the home of Mn. E. G. ________> George, this (Thursday) afternoon, The Women’s Associationwill Ju,,e 27th. A large number from here atten­ ded the Women’s Association meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bo- bier of Banner, on £ Wednesday afternoon. There was atlarge atten­dance and a very enjoyable time spent. A dainty lunch Wu- served. A large number from here atten­ded the Capstick r&nion held in the Memorial Park, /Ingersoll, onWednesday.* 2 Mrs. Peter Benn of Moosejaw, is visiting witli her eftncle, Sir. Jas.Rath and Mrs, Rathif and a number of other friends here; Mrs. M. L. Corntsk is spending a few days visiting with Mrs. Dell Ros­siter and Miss Mary ut Crampton. Mrs. .Geo. A. Bojks visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes at Cramp­ton on Wednesday.. Mrs. Stanley Johnston spentThursday with Mr^ignd Mrs. Rains- ford Johnston at Cfikmpton. Mrs. Chas. Wheeltig from near Ing­ersoll, spent Wednesday visiting with her mother, Mr* W. Meatherall. Mrs. Peter Benn who spent a fewdays visiting friends here is. spend­ ing a few days visiting friends in Windsor. Mrs. Frank L. Atkins is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rains- ford Johnston at Crampton. /Vow-fa Mercury Qi only car in the low price field offering alum­ inum cylinder heads for flashing performance with economy! Features include advanced-type springing for a new, smooth, level ride . . . new stabilization, front and rear, that banishes sway, assists steering and control . . . new oversize, self-centring hydraufip brakes that act fast, stay silent. You can own this new, fine companion to the famous Mercury 118 for a price that’s in car to -and it’s let’s. It’s big, ning grille to the standout -in a Mercury! of rich quality fab- Here’s the big news! Now Mercury briuj —priced right dowJ It’s the Mercury I the famous Mercury now on display at smart, capable. 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DOMINION v o m SAFETY BONDED CORD Extra protection, from blowouts. There's No Fifer Tire Built / MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES S PHONE 179 Comp/ef re Service CO-OP Brand Binder Twine This well known, dependable tw many farmers in the Ingersoll di used for years by ct, is now available eed Store e twine, BUY NOW, John M. EiSt's in Ingersoll. Farmers are the men who BUY THE BEST—AS OR AND USE CO-OP BRAND TWINE Sunworthy 1 & SONS LE BOOK Mrs. J. Perks who has been visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Gordon Cooperand Mr. Cooper, has returne<Lto her home at St. Catharines.Mrs. R. Brink of Woodstock, visit­ed her son, Mr. George Fewstcr and Mrs. Fewster.The regular monthly meeting of the Zenda Women’s Institute washeld Wednesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. Frank Wiseman with an attendance of 17. The president,Mrs. Walter Pearson, had charge andopened the meeting by the sihgingof the Ode. followed by the Lord’sPrayer in unison. The secretary­ treasurer. Mrs. Russell Smith readthe minutes and the business wasproceeded with. The reports^qf thestanding committees followed, afterwhich Mrs .Hugh Hughes jive a very clear and concise repoft" of'theDistrict Annual held recently. Themeeting was then t' u over to Miss Doris Ilndcock,Home Economics, who calCarl Little for her pr the topic, “Duties of aHer Guest." on Mrs.-tation of« pstess and.... _____ Mrs. Wm, wane edited and presented the “JoMfnal.” Thehostess, assisted by G’ennaRockett and Mrs. I aid Harrisonserved dainty refreshfliRnts. A quiitfor the coming <lo ; drive wasquilted during the a^rinoon. Thenext meeting is to ’ the annualpicnic and wjll be hvW July 24th atSouthside. 4 «£rThe schoo^teachq^'Mrs. W. Van-atter was abiient a-Aeek on accountof sickness, Anin^rhich time. MissBarbara WilAm^wery ably substi­tuted. J. ffc visitors with Jbutt of Avon,Mrs. G. Lais visiting Mr. Bssel Smith wereId Mrs, Ken Cor- in of Woodstock,Mrs. Harry Little, Mr. and Mrs.Wissell Durston andJackie spent Suijhy in Aylmer. Mrs. M. CaklW of Milverton, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. GordonCooper and Mr. Cooper. -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Topham atten­ ded the wedding of the former’ssister, Miss Marjorie Topham to Mr.Aubrey Barons, held Saturday after­ noon in Avon United Church. Mrs.Topham was matron of honor.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Little, Jimmie and Carol spent Thursday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Easy andArthur of Culloden. Miss L. Banbury of California,who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.James Banbury, is spending sometime in Princeton the guest of herbrother, Mr. Henry Banbury and Mrs. Banbury.Mr. Murray Lindsay of Brampton, is spending some time at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. GlenLindsay.The Griswold reunion was held Saturday last in the form of a pic­nic, at the home of Mr. nad Mrs. T.Durstan, with a large attendance. Mr, Weldon Burrill is convales­cing at his home following a recentoperation and we are glad to report he is much improved.Mr. and Mrs. T, Dunstan and Melbourne, spent Sunday at‘Aylmer. Mr J. Graves who has operatedthe Holbrook store for several years,has recently sold same to Mr. Wm. Pick of Hagersville. .The Sabbath services held in the United Church on Sunday -were wellattended. The minister, Rev. R. B. Cumming, had charge of the churchservice and the choir sang, “Trist­ing in the Darkness and the Light.”with Mrs. Hugh Hughes at the .piano.At the Sunday School service fol­ lowing, the superintendent, Mr. J.Poole had charge. All members and adherents are invited to attend theSunday School picnic to be held atBurgessville on Saturday. Clerk—“I would like to get off early air, as my wife wants me to beat some carpets while the daylight remains.** Employer—“Can’t possibly let you off.” Clerk—“Thank you sir. You are very kind.** AIRBORNE TOMATOESFOR CANADIAN CROPTomato growers in the southwest­ ern tip of Ontario recently set out tomato plants that had been lifted from fields in the State of Georgia the previous evening. In four and one-half hours from the time it took off in Georgia, ft transport plane de­ livered at Windsor, Ontario, a cargo of 300,000 tomato plants. While it is impressive to have one airplane carrying enough vines to plant 100 acres, R. L. Wheeler, Associate Director Marketing Ser­ vice, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, points out that 100 acres is only one-quarter of one per cent of the 40,000 acres recommended for the production of canning and pro­ cessing tomatoes in Canada this year. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Ellis of Delmer, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl Shuttle­worth.Mrs. Hancock of London, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. HarryAllin and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Clarke havereturned from their wedding tour inthe North Country and will be taking up their residence in the village.Miss Winona Turvey was in Till-sonburg, on Friday, writing off anexamination at the Tillsonburg HighSchool.The Allin family reunion will beheld July 1st at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Allin of the fifth concession.Mrs. J. James has returned homefrom a visit with relatives 'Sft*j)or-chester. •Miss Ruth Small is spending a few­ days with relatives in Springford. 'Miss Laurene Freeman of Tillson­burg, spent one day last week at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. George Strachanand the latter’s sister of Detroit,called on their cousin, Miss EdithJames on' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mayberryleft on Sunday for their home inCalifornia, after spending tho past i church school room on Monday LONG MR1WH KERS! He dandelions, but the I dig out Mr. Whiskers* -I-L and chemistry, he has his cites the new dandelions 1st. But chemistry know* away to keep fruit on the treeuntil it** ready to be picked.With a hormone spray called ••Parmoac”. which srtength- eni the stem of the fruit. Durable water repellent*that won't come out io wash­ing or dry deatung will soon be common in many outergarments. Not Only w ill these give protection againstshowers, but dothes won't spot as easily. 1 hese prod­ ucts such a* “Velaii" fromEngland and “Zelan” fromthe United States, are be­coming well known to the people who are making tex­ tiles for your new dothes. “All that they want” is themodern farmer’s principlewhen it comes to providingsalt for hi* livestock. With salt block* or salt boxes instables, fields and pastures,animals now help them­ selves, free choice, and growfaster, sturdier because of it.It's just another of the ad- Ie s , d a n d el io ns, plantain and many other weeds can be made to disappear, leaving the grass to take over unmolested. "Herbate” is o of the newest of new chemical products that make life more enjoyable j s s for grown-upe as well as small boys; loffrsomething like a ques-pifa mark. But there’s no(question about it—its nylon bristles will outwear by manytimet the bristle of the Chin­ ese Hog. This particularbrush is for deaning coffeemakers. Ir is only one of hundreds of new-type nylon brushes now coming on the Man-mnde bristles... Salting meat an the hoof.. .Weatherproof duds...Better fr*if... Jo hnny use d t o ha v e f u n] pay-off came later when he h offspring from the lawn. Now, thanks fun without work; His dad simply e with a new hormone spray called “Herbate” 2, 4-D. three month with the former’* eieter,Mrs. E. Harris and other relativeshere.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakleywere visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of NewDurham. Miss Grace Jolliffe of Brownsville,was a week-end visitor at her homehere. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert andson John of Tillsonburg, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Springford, visited friends in the vil­lage on Sunday. z Miss Frances Healy of Springford,spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.Small and Ruth.Mr. and Mrs. Willianj Hackert andfamily spent Sunday with relativesnear Galt. Mr. Clifton Fleming of NovaScotia, was a visitor last week withhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming and other relatives here.Mrs. Andrew Oliver and daughterSharon of Bright, were week-endvisitors of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley. Mrs. Harold Bodweii of Toronto,and Mrs. M. Guyant of the UnitedStates, are visiting their sister, Mrs.B. Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and family are moving in the village.Miss Sheila Fleming of StThomas, visited at her home hereone day last week. Mrs. Charlie Stoakley was in Ing­ersoll on Friday of last week attend­ing the sectional meeting of the Wo­men’s Missionary Society which was held in the Trinity United Church. The guest speaker for the afternoonwas Miss Agnes Oliver, of a missionfield in Flin Flon, Northern Mani­toba. There was an attendance of 109 at the United Sunday School onSunday morning which was inCharge of Lome Jolliffe with Mar- Scott as pianist. At the close ofthe-’.session, the executive of the school met to discuss the time forthe ’Sunday School picnic. It wasdecided to-have it Wednesday, July 10th -at Port Burwell. The teachers'of thduchool were appointed a corn-mittee’ko arrange for the u?ual pic­nic d inker. At the church service asplendidVme.csage was delivered by the pastefc The choir sang for theiranthem, Hero for Jesus.” OnSunday, June 30th, the Sunday School will kc at 11 o’clock and thechurch service in the form of "TheRose Bowl Service”, will be in the evening at 8 o’clock, when Rev. Mr.Thrower of Curries’ Crossing will be the guest speaker^ The annual Prouse family picnicwas held on Saturday in the Memory ial Park, Ingersoll. Beautiful weatherconditions helped make Ahe day anenjoyable one for the memUtrft-gath­ ered for the occasion. Those attend-1ing from this community were Mr,' and Mrs. Charles Smith and family,'Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming and For W omen! Man-Tailored Shirts by “Tooke” $2.00 to $3.50 We invite you to inspect this collection of smartman-tailored shirts by “Tooke” with short or longsleeves. Very practical and attractive for those whodemand the best. Tailored from fin shrunk shirtings, showing Shower Hound’s Tooth and Plain Shades. A wi season’s most popular colorings to ch Priced from Men’s All-Weather Cdats 5 an r Sum ou’ll $16 nd 21.00 for An ideal coat and for next Fail weather coats to pson. Lined throughoto-night—You’ll findin both “fair weathe Two splendid val The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S sons, David and Allen, Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Prouse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and family,Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse, Bettyand Bernice and Mr. WiUmm Prouse. A number of tbsfladies met in theConpnunijj,. Hall on Wednesday of last^wefe and also on Tuesday after­noon and evening of this week andquilted several quilts and did sewing on many garments for the clothingdrive for overseas. The Young People met in the uality pre- ts .Stripes, range of thefrom. 2.00 to $3.50 ir’s uncertain weather— .. d one of these all- ect y$ur clothes and your per- uble protection. Drop ine .coat you want to wearul.” $16.75 and $21.00 evening for thejr weekly meeting.The programme and worship periodwas in charge of Lois Johnson. The roll call-arid fflimyoa of the lastmeeting were in drisrge of the secretary, Gladys Strobd. Planswere made for the strawberry so­cial to be held next Monday night and it is expected that this meetingwill be the last for' the summer months. Plans were also made forthe “Rose Bowl Service” of Sunday evening, June 30. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946 PHONE 115 White Hai ‘I DIDN’T DO IT’ Sunday, June 30th SAT. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL SPECI SPECIAL! oursForchildren iai7 ROGERS BROS.MONDAY, SUMMECARTO loamFeaturing Mickey Mouse Bugs Bunny and Comedies t'E SUNBURNNEED GLASSES advantages Tburtells Drug Store W. B. ROSS LONDON - ONTARIO DANCING Phono Needles Record Brushes Varnishes ishlights KING s t :EAST STUDENTS, 20c CANADA’ SENSATIj NEW >TRO IMAN ORCHESTRA Preston T. Walker DIRECT FROM TOI INTO ’ Sizes T IORTS Misses’ one piece suits, 12 to 20- Sold exclusively here !ey s 98-1.49 SONG STYLIST Striped SHAMROCK SHORTS 1.98 INGERSOLL “THE FALCON IN SAN FRANCISCO” all day July 3rd Everre For Rad Fencer! ig Rootr Servi "Sundilrl safe and M from precious M sturdy toddler Usgas hav* many Iras that pa ran fa LORRAINEMcAllister The Ingersoll Corps of the Salva­ tion Army celebrated its 63rd anni- Infancy thro* stage.SunihiX outstanding f| should invasti; carriage display < Songster brigade, also went into the hospital and presented a number of vocal offerings for the patients. Keep Youf Cai in Good Ctfidition dressed the ing, briefly. BEACH COATS Bed. Green, Blue, Puckerette4.95 Play Sil Porch J dlandta! ADMISSION—ADULTS, 35c OjKrio. Mon-lg will includeBusand instru­ ct spectacularlaylight Saving 63rd Anniversary Services Conducted at Salvation Army Corps You’ll enjoy our Orange Pekoe Bl “JOHNNY ANGEL” Starring George Raft,aire Trevor - Signe Hasso MEALS 35c up Sunshine Strollers ILDREN’S O’ALLS o 6 years, striped or flow,its, broadcloths, 75c pairs To swim or play in. Fast col­ our Sport Prints, Bra and MRS. FRED VYSECALLED BY DEATH visiting bands for their splendid numbers during the evening. A gesture which was fully appre­ ciated was the concert given by the visiting Brantford Young People’s Salvation Army Band through co­ operation of Capt. Acton and the hospital authorities, on the Alexan­ dra Hospital grounds. Six young ladies in the band, members of the A dollar looks mighty small when .’ou borrow it, but it looks ten times is big when you have to pay it back. Donald Duck - Goofy, P Holiday, Orchestra Saturday, Tony Cryan W.M.S. SECTIONAL RALLY HELD AT HARRIETSVILLE EXERCISE Y( TO PURCHAS •DANG » SIGNAL’ Plan your holiday weiinclude Waterloo MusicSaturday, June 29th. Gr<|show all day and iloo Park, Waterllster t tat top- in elfifty bands—thrdmentalists—with 4 fireworks displayTime. , ’ Following a period of 111 health for the past two years, the deatn of Lily May Bailey, beloved wife of Fred B. Vyse, occurred at her home 104 Cherry street, on Friday morn­ ing. Born in Norfolk County in 1880, Mis. Vyse had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past twenty-two years, having been a devoted mem­ ber of First Baptist Church, during that period. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Irene Anthony and Miss Rhea Vyse, two sons, Lewis and Cecil; also three sisters, Mrs. Louisa Jones, Clearcreek; Mrs. Edith McDonald and Mrs. Lewis Snooks, both of Port Rowan; and one brother, Walter Bailey of For- restville. There are also five grand­ children and one greatgrandchild. The funeral was held from the family residence on Monday after­ noon, with Rev. G. A. McLean con­ ducting the services. There was a large attendance at the service and the profusion of beautiful floral offerings further testified to the and leaders organizations re­ sponded with answers. Mrs. Cyril Colwell of Crunilin, the Mission Band Secretary fot the sec­ tion. gave a very inspiring talk on Mission Band work and stressed the need for more Bands and leaders for same. Mrs. Wilbert Kerr favour­ ed with another solo. Mrs. C. S. Barr of Dorchester, was the sectional | delegate appointed to attend the ! Presbyterial meeting of the London i Conference Branch which was heldj in Central United Church, St. Thomas, in the Spring and she gave a very interesting and concise report of the convention. Mrs Richards of London, the Sectional Christian Stewardship Secretary, gave an illuminating address on stewardship. She brought out the fact that giv­ ing should be based on love and not law. She also said that “We can live without loving, but not love without living.” Mrs. Waterman read letters from persons in Northern Ontario where bales had been received from the W.M.S. organizations here. She then introduced the . speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. A. J. Elson of Lon­ don, who is the president of the Middlesex Presbyterial, who gave a very inspiring address. First she stressed the fa<jt that the need for clothing for .the Europeans in the present clothing drive is greater than that for our bale sent to Northern Ontario at the present time since the war. She outlined the program for the school for leaders to be held at Alma College, St. Thomas, from June 24 to 28th. Mrs. Elson chose as her topic for the afternoon, “Religion in relation to Young’People." She said there is a very great need for leaders both at home and abroad and both men and women, teachers, nurses, doctors, etc. She asked the question, “Why is it that there are so few young people in the church?" and “What is wrong with our church?" The respon­ sibility of women to the church is great and the responsibility of wo­ men to the home is equally as great. Mrs. Elson closed her address with prayer. The session closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Waterman. UncjueeJii Tangel zl QUICK SElfVlCE STARCAFE Thames St. Ingersoll The popular “Fun in The Sun"Shorts in the "Tomboy" and “pleated” models. Navy, White,of- Green drill. Sizes 12 to 20, SLACKS - 1.19 to 7.95 Girl's Navy Drill, sizes 8 to 14, 1.19 Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20, Spuns, 5.95Misses Corduroy, new shades...’.7.95Corduroy Slacks and Jacket tomatch .......... 12.50-13.50 2 PCE. PLAY SUITS - 5.95 Smart flowered prints and striped chambray -suit with ■ wrap-aroundskirt to match...........................5.95 Printed 2 Pee. Spuns, with skirt,14 to 20 ..............w......................10.95 auspicious manner. The Corps was opened here on July 1st, 1883 by Captain Annie O'Leary and was the 'seventh Canadian Corps of the Sal­ vation Army. A great number of well known and prominent officers have been sent into the Army's work from this Corps, one of whom was privileged to attend the services on Sunday. In 1885 a number of young girls fare welled to go as Salvation Army officers, and included Gertie Gibbs, (Mrs. Brigadier MacDonald, recently deceased); Hattie Scott, (Mrs. Brigadier Robert Little), To­ wns present and ad- meeting Sunday morn- Harrietsville — The Harrietsville Mission Circle members were hos­ tesses lit the W.M.S. Sectional Rally I for this district of the London Con- I ference Branch, when a delicious I pot luck dinner was served to around j forty-five Indies. Representatives i were present from Avon, Crampton, lossley, Belmont, Putnam, Dor- ! Chester, Crumlin and Harrietsville. During the dinner, Mrs. Smith of London, the literature secretary, out- ■ lined her supplies and urged the lad­ ies to keep up their summer read- i mg of missionary books. A vote of thanks to the Harrietsville Society was moved by Mrs. Arnold Brush of Mossky. and Mrs. E. Longfield gra­ ciously replied and expressed a hearty welcome to the visitors. After dinner, the Indies retired to the auditorium where the afternoon session took place. The Crampton i W.M.S. led in the devotional period,; which opened with a,hymn with Miss[ uDoris Crosby at the piano. Mrs. W. i [Wagner read a story entitled, “The Call,” in which a missionary tells a I biography of her experiences. Mrs.1 i the Wondrous Cross,” whic!)7|i*s inWilbert Kerr sang “When iSurvey connection with the story. Mi-. R. Rath read a poem, “Not'jNnnicd”, and led in prayer. Mrs. Allofi George and Mrs. T. Crosby sangjjjBuet. Mrs. [ Waterman, president oiJfiie section, presided over the reminder of the session. Roll call reports were heard from|^>ur Baby Baigs, four Mission Bands^nd two MitAn Circles. Mrs. ' i Brush 3|ossley, e&Ended an invita- I tion for-ihe ralff to be held at Mossky^United Cfturch in. 1947, andI it was the wishgof the majority to have a pdfc.luc|£Cdinner as has been the custonfr fof;the past few years. Mrs. StsJblejf Marr conducted a questionaiiv their regulai Jerseys, short sleeves,____ medium, large, in Navy,Red, Blue or Beige, 98c and 1.49 held. Interment was made in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery, the pallbear­ ers being John Bosse,nee and James McBeth, also four Acphew s of the deceased, Harry, William, Percy WED. - THURS. “PARDON M’ Keeler & Johnstone Featuring blonde, vivacii Clothes from our Second Floor KIDDIES’ PINNIES 1.00 To assist in the celebration the Brantford Young People's Band was here for the day and contributed greatly to the occasion. The service in the citadel in the morning was conducted by Captain Bernard Acton, who also gave the address. In the evening there was a very good attendance with a number of visit­ ors from surrounding Corps present and Major Bruce Jennings was the special speaker. Splendid musical number- were dispensed during the day by members of the Young People’s Band of Brantford. The band also played in conjunction with the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys' and Girls’ Band, und -r the direction ' *■ Bandmaster A. C. Robinson, in presenting a sacred concert at the close of church services in the Com­ munity Recreational Centre. The Brantford Band was under the dir­ ection of Bandleader Dave Brown. Lt. Col. Acton of Hamilton, father of the local officer, was chairman !at the evening concert and express- | cd appreciation of the attendance. | Acting Mayor Thomas J. Morrison | expressed thanks and appreciation I to the members of the local and ! INGERSOLL LIONS M onda yM uly 1st AT 10 ?£. 1.98; one and two piece lint seersuckers, M8; Misses’ 1to 18, 2.98. k Foi the Holiday SWIM SUITS ALL PR1GB5 Wool Blan^et^— Coni prints for the little girls,2 to'6, 1.00. Others at 1.39,1.89, 1,98. SUN SUITS Low e Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Enamel Floor Enamel., >YAL YORK HOTEL DAY Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker SWIM SUITS i Women’s . sizes,'- 38 to 44, linedseersucker .............. 2.98-3,98 Misses' 2 piece suits, 12 to 20— ‘BLONDE f ROM BROOKLYN” 5 \SHOR TS and the VOCAL QUARTET Limited advance saletickets, $1.00 per person at Bigham’s Restaurant and Carr’s Book Store. At the door, $1.25. STRATFORD CASH Every Wednesday, Fridf; Saturday and Ho! id Change of Olgftesti r $6.95 up Bags— 19 to $7.79 Fancy Strww Bags— i'49c to $3.50 tlfs for Children presses $2.29 D'chiefs in high s, also white— 10c to $2.25 Storage Albums, Listei Victor and Bluebird Popular and Classic R.C.A. Victor Radios and Radio Players as / available ■* Let us change your oil CARS anfTRUCKS Completely Greased Fa ir s ed Mechanic jrland&Son Inperial Oil ProductsAtlas Tires - Tubes • Batteries 1st, 10 A.M. I SH O W rough The Store of Music Music and^Records Flo-Glnze Paints Radio and RefrigerationService and Repairs 39 Thames St. Phone 165 INTERMEDIATE B A S E B X L L Victoria Park, Ingersoll L A l l G T O N INGERSOLL—---------------------—— moke extra prints from your negatives—old or new. For your ieni ... for the family 1 Be suri so yo your 1 u caM l CodaR ve enough prints tore the fun of nopshet*. Let us C. A. LOVE DRUGGIST