Loading...
OCLnew_1946_07_11_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Th* Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - |1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., 12.00 Community Honoured Returned Personnel Mt. Elfin—A pleasant time was spent on Friday evening of last week in the Community Hall, when the men and women of the services were welcomed home with a supper spon­ sored by the residents of the com­ munity and attended by more than 200. The hall and long tables were most attractively decorated with large and small flags, red, white and blue bunting and streamers. Large baskets of roses, regal lilies and delphiniums were artistically arrang­ ed on the platform and streamers of red, white and blue, with bouquets of pansies and roses gave the long tables luden with appetizing viands a very pleasing appearance. While the service personnel and guests were being seated at the tables, Miss Joyce Mohr and Miss Marjorie Prouse played enjoyable musical numbers. Following the supper, a short pro­ gramme with Rev. Angus R. Taylor of Yarmouth Centre, a former min­ ister on this charge, as cjifiirman, was presented to an, audieffe thatfilled the hall to its utmost Apacity. The guest speaker for tl^' evening■was Mr. Victor H. TillsotJ® Tillson- burg and a veteran otjfar I, who gave a most inspiring JKress which was listened to with jyndid atten­ tion and was very mu® appreciated. The names of the personnel were then called and thete present took their places on the, platform where in tarn Rev. Mr. .Taylor on behalf of the community*' presented Wat­ erman Pen and Pencil Sets to all presept, each recipient being thank­ ed aifd welcon»eJEin turn. A minute silenfrjrayer w^s observed for P.O. Howard R. Hrtfyis who paid the su­ preme^ sacrifice nnd Rev. David Alexander offered prayer. On frialf of the service men and women,AtgerAant Ralph Peters and L.A.C. Arthur Flanders, thanked the members of/the community for the gifts and ki&iness shown to them during theif period of time in ser­ vice. On jhhalf of those gathered, *Kiah Clarke moved a vote of appre­ ciation to the ladies for the bounti­ ful supper and to all who had con­ tributed in any way to the evening’s programme, and this was seconded by Wilbur Leamon. This part of the evening’s entertainment was con­ cluded by the National Anthem after which dancing was enjoyed with Pep­ per’s Orchestra of Tillsonburg, fur­ nishing the music. The following is a list of the names on the honor roll: Those pres­ ent—Ted Corbett, Kenneth Corbett, Max Smith, Dennis Read, Herbert Johnson, Ralph Peters, Arthur Flan­ ders, Jack Morris, Chas. Nethercott, LeRoy McKay, Arthur Hewitt, Cecil Crane, Esther Leamon. Those absent: Alfred Downing, Jack Bodwell, Ber­ nard McKay, Frank Nethercott, Mur­ ray Nethercott, Fred Abraham, Den­ nis Layton, Marie Kirwin, Hildreth Bodwell, Rev. Cowper-Smith. OXFORD COUNTY FARMS HELD BY SAME FAMILIES FOR OVER A CENTURY OLD FASHIONED HAYRIDE ENJOYED BY MEN’S CLUB Journeying to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Learn, near Vcr- schoyle, on Wednesday, the Men’s Club of First Baptist Church, and their wives, were treated to an old- fashioned hay-ride, when they were transported to a nearby lake in hay­ wagons. A supper of many good things, including hot dogs, was greatly enjoyed around a huge campfire, all of which contributed to a very jolly evening which was greatly enjoyed by all present. A pleasant feature of the enter­ tainment was a short address by Rev. Frank Patch of Hamilton, who was an honoured guest. Sixty guests in all were present to enjoy the hos­ pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Learn, to whom was extended a hearty vote of thanks. MR. and MRS. F. C. CORNEY CELEBRATED THEIR SILVER WEDDING A happy gathering took place on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Corney, Charles street east, when they entertained 35 relatives and friends to dinner in honor of their 25th wedding anni­ versary. A beautiful three-tier wed­ ding cake made by the hostess, cen­ tered the table which was prettily decorated with red roses in a silver basket, flanked by silver candles in crystal holders. Mrs. E. Forest, sister of the host; Mrs. E. Males, sister of the hostess, both of London; Mrs. Wilfred Galla­ gher of Kirkland Lake and Mrs. R. Anglin of Ingersoll, also assisted in serving the guests. The rooms were beautifully decor­ ated with roses, delphiniums and sweet william, and many lovely gifts were received by the bride and groom of twenty-five years ago, whose marriage was solemnized by Rev. Mr, Durnford of St. Ann’s Anglican Church, Byron. A pleasant surprise was experi­ enced during the evening, when a dong distance call from overseas, was received by Mrs. C. Wells, niece of Mrs. Corney, informing her of her husband’s sailing for home. Following an evening o* social in­ tercourse, the guests departed, wish­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Corney many more years of happily wedded life. Thomas Family Held Annual Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas, West Oxford, were hosts for the annual reunion of the Thomas family, held on July 1st, with 65 members in attendance. The sumptu­ ous chicken dinner prepared by the ladies, with the tables set out under the trees and attractively decorated with flowers, was greatly enjoyed by all. A sudden thunderstorm necessi­ tated abandonment of the sports programme, with the remainder of the afternoon being spent in the house. George Thomas presided over the business session, which included the reading of reports and the elect­ ion of officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, George Thomas; Vice-President, John Har­ greaves; Secretary, Mrs. Merton Mc­ Murray; Treasurer, Miss Leila Lampkin; Management Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell lampkin; Earl Bowen and Miss Mildred Thomas; Programme Committee, Mrs. P. J. Richardson, Edwin Thomas and Miss Noreen Heeney; Sports Com­ mittee, Terry Heeney, flames Bowen and Ross Hargreaves. Mr. Erwin Thomas spoke a few words of welcome^to Jtiy guests, ex­ pressing the hope thS all would en­ joy the gathering. As the oldest member present, Mrs. P. J. Rich­ ardson acknowledged the good wishes extended to her, giving some inter­ esting reminscences of a long, use­ ful life that has been an incentive to ambition for others. Ross Hargraves was warmly wel­ comed back to the gathering after four years’ service overseas. He fit­ tingly replied, thanking the members of the family for their kind thoughts of him during his absence. The youngest members present were Jean and Danny Thomas. Relatives were present from To­ ronto, London, Woodstock, Cape­ town, Ingersoll, Aylmer, Beachville, Burgessville and Zenda. MRS. FRANK HARRIS PA£$ES AT MT. ELGIN NEW RECTOR CONDUCTED SERVICES ON SUNDAY Sunday services at St. James* Anglican Church were conducted by the newly-appointed rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, B.A., L.Th., and were well attended. Rev. Mr. Queen is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and Huron College. He was ordained a deacon in 1937 nnd priest in 1938 by His Grace, Archbishop Scager, and has served as curate to Canon A. A. Bice, rector of All Saints’ Church, London, as well as rector of Princeton, Drumbo, Ayr, Ridgetown, Highgate and Till­ sonburg, having been in the latter place since 1943. As president of the Alumni of Huron College and a mem­ ber of the Executive Committee of the Diocese of Huron, Mr. Queen is actively engaged in Diocesan affairs. He and Mrs. Queen aifd their chil­ dren, Mary Lee and Jackie, expect to take up residence at the rectory on Francis street, in about two weeks’ time. Rev. Mr. Queen’s induction to the rectorship of the parish will be held later on in the month. BATHING SCHEDULE FOR SWIMMING POOLS Plans Made For Ingersoll Fall Fair A meeting of the Directors of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held on the evening of July 5th. The main topic of discussion was the prize list for the 1946 Fair, and the appoint­ ment of committees. The prize list for hogs will be considerably in­ creased and it is hoped that prizes for other classes may also be im­ proved upon. The committees of management for the Fair days are as follows: Heavy Horse—C. C. Gill, R. J. Kerr, Roy Rose. Light Horses—Harry Ellery, C. Cuthbert. Cattle—Geo. C. Currie, F. Caffyn, Alf. Dickout, Alf. Groves. Sheep and Hogs—Gordon Sandick, L. P. Cook, Arthur Hutchison. Grains, Roots and Vegetables— Alf.. Groves, Jas. Hanlon, R. J. Kerr, Jas. Revell, Chas. Nancekivell. Poultry — Sam Gibson, Chas. Nancekivell, Roy Rose. Grounds and Booths—A. D. Rob­ inson, Gordon Sandick, C. Cuthbert. HARRIETSVILLE W. A. HELD FINE PICNIC Harrietsville—The July meeting of the Harrietsville Women’s Asso­ ciation was held at the homeRobert Jeffery, on Tuesday^^^y 2. Mrs. George.. Smith, pr^^ront, was in charge and Mrs. Rath read the Scripture. Aftei^rshort businessmeeting tiie remoter of the after­ noon tooffthe form of a picnic with various frprt^the committee being Mrs. CMrleWSccord, Mrs. Harvey Coleman micM^Irs. Ed. Longfield and prizes wyy awarded to winners. Picnic ta®p were set on the lawn and nearly thirty women and child­ ren sat down to a bountiful picnic supper. The August meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Marr. BOY SCOUT CAMP NEWS AT COLD SPRINGS MR. and MRS- D. JOLLIFFE TENDERED A SHOWER SPECIAL PRIZES AT CENTRE WERE NYLONS The Tribune is .pleased to report the following farms in Oxford County as having been in the posses­ sion of the same family for at least 100 years: The Walter Wilson farm on Lot 22, 1st concession of Dereham, was settled 115 years ago by the grand­ father of the present occupant, Leonard Wilson. It was later occu­ pied by his son, William who trans­ ferred it to his son Walter. , The Richard Wilson farm is next to that of Walter Wilson and is part of the same section. On it stands the homestead. /Mr. Wilson claims that, these farms have been occu­ pied by white men longer than any others in the neighborhood. The Piper farm at Salford, occu­ pied by Mr. Wray Piper, is also said to have been in the possession for a century at least, but so far defin­ ite information has not been re­ ceived. The Ranney farm at Salford was established in 1832, since when it has remained in the same family. It is hoped that many more farms will soon be listed, so that they may be suitably marked by the Ontario Historical Association. The Edward Comiakey farm on Lot 'No. 10 of the 2nd Concession of North Oxford, was sold-'to the Elizabeth Elford was the lucky winner of the special prize at the Saturday Night Club at the Ingersoll Community Centre Her partner in the spot dance and winner of a prize himself was Bill Futa. Other prize winners were Bernice Wilson and Joe Duffy and Doris and Willard White. The floor was just slippery enough for easy dancing and yet not slippery enough to cause loss of balance. It was clean and free from any wax or powder and all the dancers were pleased with the freedom from dirt on their shoes.Many dancers took advantage of colorful tables set up near the stair­ way. It was pleasant to sit in the coolness of the evening, as pleasant as sitting out of doors and cooler. The refreshments were obtained at the Boy Scouts’ canteen a few steps away and were the more enjoyed wAile seated at the tables. At Lemery and his orchestra pre­ sented their usual fine assortment of dance rhythm, so that jitter-bugs and slow dancers alike could dance to their hearts’ content. The boys could check their coats and the girls their purses at the cloak room. There was no doubt that everyone was enjoying the cool refreshing atmos­ phere of the Centre after the heat of the day and evening uptown. It is regretted that the Saturday Night Club has found it necessary to discontinue these dances until the fall' However, the Community Centre informs us that some of the features of the Saturday Night Club will be continued at the Friday night dances. "Saturday Nightera” are urged to come Friday nights and dance to the snappy music of Scotty McLauchlan and listen to that attrac­ tive young songstress, Phillis Gray, and join in the spot dances and win prizes. The floor is reported the smoothest in Oxford County and the atmosphere the coolest and clearest The Centre is just the right place on a hot night Mount Elgin community lost a highly-esteemed resident in the pass­ ing on Monday of Mary E. Gregg, beloved wife of Frank H, Harris. Deceased who was in her 75th year, had been in failing health for over a year. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gregg she was connected with one of the oldest families in Dereham Township, where she had spent her entire life. While health permitted she was active in the work of the Mount Elgin United Church and the Women’s Institute, giving freely of her time and talent. Surviving beside her husband is one daughter, Mrs. M. Denis, To­ ronto; a sister, Mrs. George Groves, Ingersoll; a son, John C. Harris, Mount Elgin, and a brother, W. H. Gregg of Detroit. A son, Fred, died seven years ago. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at two o’clock, from the family home, with interment at the Harris Street Cemetery. HUGH SUTHERLAND PASSES IN 77th YEAR grandfather of the present owner, also Edward Comiakey, by the Hon­ orable John McGill in 1842. It has been continuously occupied since then by the same family. The great- grandson, Thomas Comiakey, also lives there. BORN VALE—To Dr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Vale, (nee Inez Butler), at the Toronto Western Hospital, on ’ Monday, July 8, 1948, a son, John Winston. Death removed a well known and highly respected resident of East Nissouri on Sunday, when Hugh Sutherland died at his home in Thamesford, in his 77th year, fol­ lowing a long period of ill health. Deceased was born in East Nis­ souri, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherland and spent his life farming in the district. For the past three years he had lived re­ tired in Thamesford, but continued to take an Interest in agricultural development and all that pertained to the welfare of the community. He was a member of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, IngersolL Surviving besides his widow is a daughter, Mrs. Harold Quinn, a son, George, both of Thamesford, and three grandchildren. Two brothers, James of Hollywood, California, and Dr. George Sutherland of Vancou­ ver, also survive. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon with the service at his residence conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of Ingersoll. The many beautiful floral offerings testified to the,high esteem In which deceased was held by the large number of friends who gathered to pay their last respects. Interment took place In the Seventh Line Cemetery, The pallbearers were Drs. H. B. Atkinson and W. J. Weir, Messrs. William Quait, A. A. McMillan, Andrew Snet- zinger and Bruce Mackay. Tom—"My wife is an angel.’ Dick—*T notice she is always fly­ ing around.’’ M. E. Billings, Ingersoll "Y” Sec­ retary, announces the following schedule for the swimming pools at Memorial Park.. Parents are re­ quested to co-operate by retaining a copy of this schedule for reference, so that they may not be inconven­ ienced and the children disappointed, by arriving at the park at the wrong time: For non-swimmers ONLY, under 9 years—Girls, Tuesdays and Thurs­ days, 2 to 2.30 p.m.; boys, Wednes­ days and Fridays, 2 to 2.30 p.m. 10 and 11 years—Girls, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10 to 10.30 a.m.; boys, Wednesdays and Fridays, 10 to 10.30 a.m. 12 years and over—Girls, Tues­ days and Thursdays, 2.30 to 3 p.m.; boys, Wednesdays and Fridays, 2.30 to 3 p.m. Open swimming—Monday, 10 to 11.30 a.m., and 2.30 to 5 p.m.; Tues­ day, through to Friday, 10.30 to 11.45 a.m. and 4 to 5 p.m. Saturday—Open at 10 a.m., even­ ings, 7 o’clock for 15 -years and over, ONLY. Wading pool open at all times for tiny tots. Certificates will be granted to those passing tests. This is a valuable opportunity for the young people of the town to receive swimming in­ structions, for once learned, a per­ son seldom forget§ how to swim, which is something everyone should know. INGERSOLL GARDENS ARE SECOND TO NONE Iowa, the great corn-growing state, which always expects its corn to be knee-high by the fourth of July, is not ahead of Ingersoll this year. Gardens in the district have never been finer than this year. Some gardeners report corn cobs formed already, and in many cases they are using their new potatoes. Headlet­ tuce, worthy of a place in any dis­ play, is being raised in local gar­ dens, while flowers represent what would be a fortune in any city florists’. . Ingersoll gardeners were ready when the fine weather arrived in the early spring and they are reaping a rich reward for their labours. Sprucing Up The Home ~ Made Easy With Low-Cost Personal Loan Plan Repayment by ' Easy Instalments Makes Purchasing JfosMble Without HardMiip To get the things wiey want for their homes—new furnishings, new appliances, redecortjfcn and various home improvemen®-—many people have found that quickest and most economical is through a low-cost Bank of ^Montreal personal loan, by wjfch y® can obtain cash at just 27 <wts if month for a 8100 loan, repay&e’Jin 12 monthly in­ stalments. f To anyone position to repay without hardship, the Bank is ,in a position to lend, and you may be sure that when you ask for a loan at the Bank of Montreal, you do not ask a favour. See Mr. Yule, manager of the Bank of MontreaL He will be glad to discuss the financing of your home improvement plans with you. Harrietsville —A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffei^on Saturday evening, when a lar® number of friends and neighi®irs met to shower Mr, and Mr® Donald Jolliffe in honour pf theioMecent marriage. Mr. Kenneth WiMpc acted as chair­ man for a®hort Wogram which con­ sisted of h humorous reading by Miss Margwet BeGroat and a con­ test given flby Airs. Wilbert Kerr, after which h tap honoured guestswere presenfry with a quantity of beautiful andjpseful gifts. They re­ sponded by expressing their thanks. After singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows’’, a delicious lunch was served by the hostess and assistants. CLANDUNDAS HELD~ 37lh ANNUAL REUNION The 37th annual reunion of the Clan Dundas was held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Members to the number of eighty gathered from points as distant as Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Crosswell, Mich.; Toronto, Seaforth, London and surrounding* district. The delicious dinner was served in the beautiful setting of the park, at tables gaily decorated with flowers, Canadian and American flags. A deluge of rain delayed and restricted the usual interesting pro­ gram of sports. The president, M. Lovell of Inger­ soll, welcomed the clansmen. A min­ ute’s silence was observed remem­ bering those departed since our last gathering, particular mention being made of the late Thomas Dundas of Ingersoll, one of the honorary presi­ dents since 1937. His passing in his 94th year, has removed one of the most faithful attendants at the reun­ ions, he having missed only those when he was a resident of Vancou­ ver, B.C. The honorary presidents now are: F. deSales Dundas, Virginia; W. P. Dundas, London; J. C. Dundas, Iona Station; Bert Dundas, London; and Verne Kelley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Greetings from the following members were enjoyed: F. deSales Dundas, Virginia; J. C. Dundas, Iona; The Brownes, Toronto; Bo­ nders and Furlongs, California; W. A. Dundases, Arkansas; Hutche­ sons, Vancouver; Mrs. Hgenfritz, Arthur Dundases, Thompsons and Thorntons of Michigan; W. Dundas Mercer, Markdale. The officers for 1947 are: Presi­ dent, Melville Dundas, London; Vice- President, Mac Dundas, Toronto; Secretary, Clara Dundas, Dorchester'; Treasurer, Harold Dundas, Dorches­ ter; Convener of Ladles’ Committee, Mrs. C. A. Ackert, Ingersoll; Con­ vener of Men’s Committee, Jim Dun­ das, Banner; Sports Committee, Ruth Clark, Dorothy Ovens, Doris Inch, Ruth Muers. A donation was sent to the Wood- eden Home for Crippled Children. The 1947 reunion is to be held on Dominion Day at Banner, Oxford County, one of the districts where Dundases pioneered. Friday—The advance party in charge of Harold Smith and Mr. Judd did a very good job in prepar­ ing camp. The weather being clear gave them a chance to get started on a much better basis then last year when we had so much rain. Saturday—With full kits and equipment, Scouts and leaders un­ der Jack Douglas assembled at the 2nd Ingersoll rooms at 8.30 and moved off to Cold Springs about 8.45 arriving at camp in good time with everything in readiness. The camp is made up of six patrols as follows: Eagles, John Hutson, Patrol Lead­ er; Fox, Jim Chisholm, Patrol Leader; Beavers, Pat Steele, Patrol Leader; Wolves, Stewart Pole, Patrol Leader; Coyotes, Allen Chamberlain, Patrol Leader; Sea Gulls, Don Long- field, Patrol Leader Each patrol is allotted a tent and they pick their own site for cooking and eating and are responsible for cleanliness and order in their own patrol, so Saturday was preparation day making pots, dish racks and making everything handy for their patrol system of cooking and scout­ ing. Evening found everyone tired from digging, hatchet wielding and plenty of good outdoor fresh air. The Eagles, under John Hutson, prepared the camp fire which camp chief Douglas declared officially open. The Scouts from last year’s camp then were presented with the embers from the last camp fire of last year moving around the fire in circular motion dropping in the burnt embers, recalling all the good times from Last year. Scouter Smith then Jed the boys in sing-song and stunts. With the beat of the Tom Tom the boys went back to camp with chocolate milk drink before turning in, lights out at 10 o’clock and everyone asleep and the camp in quiet a few minutes atfer. High School Entrance Examination Results INGERSOLL Marjorie Allsop, Marjorie Ander­ son, Richard Arnott, Helen Barker, Leola Barnes, Kenneth Barrow, Ron­ ald Benjamin, Kenneth Beno, Gloria Bigham, (hon.); Evelyn Bond, Ruth Bragg, Lillian Brewer, Joy Burnett, Edward Butt, Janet Cassidy, Made­ line *Bin, Allan Chamberlain, Rita Chatterson, Jean Chilton, Leo Con­ nor, Robt. Connor, Leila Cousins, Neil Crane, Harold Creliin, (hon.); Gareth Davis, Judson Denby, Cath­ erine Dickson, Thomas Douglas, Beth Dunn, Donna Edwards, Barbara Elliott, Luella Elliott, Doreen Em­ bury, Leonard Fiddy, Leta Flem­ ing, Marilyn Fordham, Verna Gar- fat, Orval Gilchrist, Jas. Grimes, Jean Hammond, Jas. Harris, Reuben Harris, Arlene Harvey. Donald Henderson, Dennis Henley, Bernice Hill, Jean Hollingshead, Wm. Hough­ ton, Kathline Howlin, Marion Hut­ chison, John Johnston, Myrtle John­ stone, Joan Land, Wm. Lawrence, Douglas Lockhart, Marie Lewis, Marie Longfield, John MacMillan, Margaret MacMillan, Dawn Martin, Ronald Massey, Merrill Minogue, Wm. Montgomery, Dorothy Morgan, Evelyn Morgan, Sheila Morrison, Doris Mott, Arthur Murray, Joyce '’Sfaj.terer, June Me Arter, Donald McBeth, Densmore McCurdy, Bruce McCutchen, Elizabeth McFarland, Jack McKee, Robt. Neave, Jack Parkhill, Evelyn Parsons, Nona Par­ sons, Robt. Paton, Betty Phelps, Wm. Phillips, Donna Plewes, Stuart Pole, Irene Richards, Marion Savage, Margaret Scally, Dorene Simpson, (hon.); Marilyn Smith, Allan Snider, Shirley Teller, Joyce Turner, Rhae Vyse, Hazel Wilson, Elnormarie Winegarden, Betty Wright MOUNT ELGIN Earl Baskette, Kathryn Benning­ ton, Bobbie Coventry, Ruth Cather­ ine Daniel, Joan Dunham, Yvonne Dunham, Allan Dunn, June Graves, Gregg Harris, Doreen Beth Hicks, Marie Holmes, Jack Hooper, Darell Jos. Hunsley, Joan Cylene Kirwin, Isabel Theresa Kloepfer, Gordon Moulton , Alma Mary Nethercott Irene O’Neil, Audrey O’Neill, Glen Frederick Prouse, Gordon Keith Prouse, Bill Ranney, Helen Stroud, Elsie Tattersall, Ralph Thomas, Rod­ ger Vincent, Everett Wilson, Keith Wilson, Pauline Ivy Young, Dorothy Atkinson, (hon.) PRESENTATION MADE TO MR. and MRS. GRAVES ‘'Emerson says there is always a best way of doing everything." -Is there? I wonder if he ever found a beet way of wearing a pair of shoes that were about a size too small?" "Who’s the hero of this drama?” said the manager at a first rehearsal. "I am,” shouted a man from an obscure corner of the theatre. “Pm the fellow who is -putting up the money for the production." "I want to look at some false hah-,” said the lady to the clerk. "Step this way, madam. What color does your friend want,” said tiie clerk. For he knew his buiness. Sunday—Reveille at 7.30, horse­ shoe, flag break, opening morning exercises, breakfast, bacon, eggs, toast, jam and then prepare for church. The entire camp with excep­ tion of three boys left on duty, hiked in a body to St. John’s Anglican Church to take part in the Thames­ ford union church service. All Scouts in their full uniform with Staffs and Camp Neckerchiefs, looked their Sunday best. Rev. Sidney Semple welcomed the boys to Thamesford and was pleased to have the leaders and boys take part in the morning service. Returned to camp for din­ ner of beef steak, boiled potatoes, peas, bread, butter, cold milk, dough­nuts in camp style. After the usual rest period, a few visitors arrived to see the boys at camp, then on to the ole swimming hole for a wash up and fun. The bal­ ance of the day spent in minor jobs attended to fire wood for cooking drawing rations, camp fire activity and bed. Each Scout is supplied with rubber sheets and tick, which he fills with straw and makes a very com­ fortable bed. But on Monday the boys woke up to inspection and reg. ular routine so they were care. iul to inspect and correct everything for the next day’s activity. Mr. Judd is spending his 20th year at camp this season and the leaders and boys congratulate him on his efforts and time spent this way to give this younger generation the outdoor outing which they deserve. Mr. Judd this year is looking after quarter stores with Bert Ferris and they certainly are going to see that the boys are well fed. Parents are discouraged frombnngmg 00t nrBetB and treata whjch only cause sickness and discomfort, “ the boys are fed a well balanced Zenda—On Wednesday evening, about 15 friends and neighbor* gath­ ered to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. J. Graves and Shirley, prior to their departure for their new home at Kel­ vin. D. W. Osmond presided j^er thefollowing program: Piano d^t Mrs. Hugh Hughes J and Mra^flTBickie; reading, Mrs* Ola LjJp whistling solo, Jim B|*le; solo, Mrs.Walter Pear®; Mrs. David Chambers; wLl s^^fPaul Fleming. The “famil was read by Mrs. H. BBBe Sn d consisted of humorous y y y s concerning the Graves fanflgJV The accompanists for the et®M? were Mrs. Hugh Hughes a i®K . H. Bickle. The ch®En asked Mr. and Mrs. Graves Shirley to take their places on the platform, when Mrs. Sam Chambers read a well worded address and Messrs. O. Lee and H. Bickle made the presentation of a beautiful tri-lite lamp and table to Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Miss Cora Kelly presented Shirley with a pretty­ boudoir lamp, all on behalf of the community. The recipients made suitable replies, expressing their appreciation. All joined in the sing­ ing of ”"For They are Jolly Good Fellows," after which refreshments were served. MRS. JAMES BICKELL PASSES IN WOODSTOCK to th e CarnD tura «>uth off No. 2 highway at the Shell ^rvice Station on the outskirts of Thamesford going to London—that the last service station as youleave Thamesford—follow this road along until you meet the first con­ cession road, turn left and this road will take you right into camp. eon- The death of Martha Jane Dia­ mond, widow of the late James Bick­ el], occurred at Woodstock, Hospital on Sunday. A native of Waterloo County, deceased had lived in Wood- stock and vicinity for many yean, where she took a leading part in the affairs of Central United Church. She was s life member of the Wo­ men’s Missionary Society and the W.C.T.U. She is survived by two daughten, Mrs. E. T. Rowe, Toronto and Mrs. J. C. King, Hickson; two sons, Har­ old of Holbrook and Howard of Woodstork; four sisters, Mrs R. A. Faeey. Ingersoll, Mrs. George Riek, Galt; Mrs. Henry Manz. Tavistock and Mrs. John Woods, New Ham­ burg; also two brothers, John and William Diamond, New Hamburg. The funeral service was held at the Meadows* Funeral Home on Wednesday afternoon with interment nt the Innerkip Cemetery. .2X2________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Jngersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, 11.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. people from the Old World sought homes in theNew. It is well that their descendants should meet regularly, to strengthen family ties, and to pause in tribute to those who chose this fair land as their abode. You've gotta tell ’em, if you want* sell ’em. If the readers of your newspaper are your logical present and prospective customers, by all means tell them and keep on telling them in every issue what you have for sale. One little want-ad of not more than 50 words, run five consecutive times, will convince you. THURSDAY, JULY 11th, 1946 Why No New Industries For Ingersoll? Western Ontario is said to be due for a boom. Reports come from many quarters of the opening up of new industries. In one place a basket fac­ tory opens, in another a tannery, a box factory is to begin some place else. Industrialists seem to be looking for suitable openings, many of them coming from the cities, deciding that the smaller places will have more to offer in comfortable living for the average person, in the years to comp. Yet no word comes of any new industries fo^lngersoll. Why is it that a town, ideally situated on two railways, offering satis­ factory facilities for work and recreation with better than average in food supplies, should nob be chosen by some of those seeking suitable loca­ tions? Within the present corporation limits—limits that were fixed seventy-five years ago, there are unsettled areas sufficient,to accommodate two or three thousand people; while some municipalities are finding it necessary to extend their corpor­ ation limits in order to accommodate new indus­ tries. Large centres of population are not desirable, but with a few thousand mope people in Ingersoll, the town would still not be large; practically the same services could take care of eight thousand people, as would be required for six thousand. They would also contribute to the upkeep of those services. It has been computed by experts that boarding house keeping is only profitable when more than ten boarders are kept The same principle would probably hold in the case of municipal costs, up to a certain point. Industries give a firm foundation to a commun­ ity, but without them all the amenities of life are in a perilous position. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 14th, 1910 PERSONALS At the market last Saturday, butter was selling at 25c. Master Marshall McKay is a guest of Jack and Allan Boles at Port Burwell. Mr. Francis of Saskatchewan, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mrs. C. R. Patience, daughter Tina and Master Cecil left Tuesday on a trip through the Western Provinces. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hunter of Denver, Colorado, arrived to-day and will be guests of Mr. H. Mac- Bain and friends for a few weeks. Mr. A. P. Gundry, formerly of this town, lately principal of Clinton Collegiate, has accepted the principalship of the Strathroy Collegiate. Mr. Wm. Dundass received the sad intelligence on Monday of the death of his son, E. Dundass at Calgary, Alberta, following an attack of acute heart disease. The body will be brought here for interment. Mr. S. King who has the contract for roofing on the new building of 'Dr. Bonesteel, fell some 17 feet to the ground on Friday last, when the scaffolding broke. It was found that one rib was fractured and he had been otherwise seriously in­ jured. Active People Mean a Live Country One who heard Abraham Lincoln make his famous utterance claimed that succeeding gener­ ations had altered its meaning by misplaced em­ phasis. Lincoln did not put it on the prepositions, of, for and by, but he defined democracy, as a form of "government of the people, for the people and by the people.” The people were his interest; not this group or that; not one race or another, but people everywhere, with minds, bod­ ies and spirits to be fed. There is thus a distinctly democratic touch to the three principles adopted at a gathering of the International Federation of Agricultural Produ­ cers, attended by Canadian representatives, and held in England last month. Those principles were: "That to destroy food was nothing short of van­ dalism; that restriction of production of necessary food was socially immoral and that when food was produced, and not distributed to those needing it, there was denoted incompetent statesmanship be­ tween countries with too much, and those with too little.’ The people’s interests and welfare are clearly the underlying influence of those principles, with the peoples’ responsibility in their execution being clear also. Wealth only comes by production, and it can only give satisfaction when it is fairly dis­ tributed. The vendoY who would maintain a market for his goods, must continue to produce; and he must also be a buyer. The worker who seeks wages, -must produce something to offer in return. The active participation in the country’s trade by the people of the country, is absolutely necessary to its life. They must be the producers, and control the distribution of their products. . On Friday, the 17th, two games of baseball will be played at Victoria Park, the Business Mens’ team, east side of Thames street, versus the west side, with S. E. Partlo captain of the east side and S. Gibson, captain of the west side, game to be played at 4.30, and the Employeees’ team, east versus west, with B. Beattie, captain of the east side and W. Berry, captain of the west side, game to be played at 3.30. Following are teams:—Bus­ inessmen, east side, Thos. Nagle, D. D. Morgan, W. I. Hogarth, S. C. Partlo, Geo. Batcheller, H. E. Robinson, J. E. Gayfer, Wm. Talbot, D. G. Cuth­ bertson, F. W. Waters. West side—G. Beck, M. McMurray, S. A. Gibson, C. A. O’Neil, C. David­ son, R. N. Thurtell, W. J. Elliott, F. G. Walley, A. C. Foy, G. A. lonson. Umpires, Chas. White and Rod Sutherland. Employees' team, west side—N. Radford, S. Laird, C. Beck, R. Bloor, F. Tennant, W. Berry, R. Porter, A. P, McDonald, N. E. Mc­ Carty, Fred Wilford and R. Elliott. East side— W. H. Beattie, R. Morgan, H. Smith, V. Buchan­ an, W. Munroe, A. Kerr, R. Brown, M. Buchanan, H. Hutt, D. Staples and W. McDougall. Umpires, C. A. O'Neil and T. W. Nagle. BEACHyilXEMr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward, Mrs. Piric and daughter Mrs. Hancock of Los Agneles, have been visitors withMr. and Mrs. Melbourne German. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Craig of Walsingham and Mrs. DeWolfe of Detroit, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. German on Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edwards and daughter of Detroit, were week-end visitors with the former’s father,Henry Edwards and with his brother, Ross Edwards and Mrs. Edwards.Kenneth Symns of Embro, visited recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Langdon. Mr. and Mrs. William Force andchildren have moved into their re­ cently constructed new home.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sutherlandhave moved to Woodstock for the summer months.Daryle Ball of Stratford, was aweek-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd.Mrs. Herbert Jones of Burlington, North Carolina, and formerly of Beachville, has been a visitor with Miss Emma Canfield.Mrs. Jack Porteous and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffir and son of Lon­ don, were visitors on Wednesdaywith Mrs. William Lightheart. Mrs. Arthur Fowler of Wood- stock, and Mrs. Charles McCombsof Ayr, were in the village on Wed­ nesday evening for the garden party. A number from the village attend­ed the Dominion Day’ celebration inEmbro.Mr. and Mrs. Ledger of Toronto, were visitors over th&week-end with the former’s sister, A®s. Elgin Park. Miss Jean Park ofSToronto, spentthe holiday week-enAwith her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park. Miss Evelyn Downing of London, is vacationing at her Home here. JMiss Jean Fordon af St. Cathaav ines, spent the week-Mad withMargaret Fordon in Hamilton dpn attended the Centennigfcelebratfft s, to WTcrc Wtroit,dk Mary v during bd Miss "Thomas, «... ,...» with the former’s aunt, Miss Margaret Thorn­ ton.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson and family of London,* and Mrs.John Smith of Woodstock, were visitors on Sunday at the Thornton home.Jerry McCarthy of Woodstock, is holidaying at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mr. Turner.Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zorich of De­ troit, are holidaying with Mr. andSirs. Audrey Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yule of De­ troit, are holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu­chanan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan and Bobby, attended the Marshall-Chambers family reunion at Currieson Dominion Day. Miss Vera Wilkinson, Miss Laura Doherty and Miss Lois McIntosh pfToronto, and Miss Jessie Bremner going irom were to wrontshe will spend a few vA*ks. Miss Myrtle Ballmal of has been a visitor witnt Mi Bremner and other fitonck the past week. '^1Miss Marion FriendJane Lee Knaebel of Fo?*’ of Toronto, were week-end visitorsat the latter’s home here.Miss Wilkinson who is soloist m Trinity United Church, Toronto,favored with two beautiful aolos at the morning service in the United Church on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter have moved to the village from North Oxford.Mr. and Mrs. George Lee and son Tom, Miss Winifred Tutwell and Miss Mary Kinairde of Toronto,were visitors for the week-end with the latter’s sister, Mrs. William Mog- gach Sr., and Mr. Moggach.The girls' double sextette of the Baptist Church visited Mount Dennis Baptist Church on Sunday wherethey took part in the services. Thepastor there is Rev. Poynter form­ erly pastor of the Beachville Baptist Church here.The annual picnic of the Baptist Sunday School was held at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Saturday after­noon. The Oxford County Baptist Young People’s Union picnic at First Bap­tist Church, Woodstock, was atten­ded by representatives from the Beachville Church. SfcDr. Walter V. BreAKr has ob­ tained his diploma urp’sychological Medicine from the/-.fcoyal College, England. Dr. BrtmhC'r is at presentproceeding withjWurther studies in neuropatholojrwJBt Queen SquareNational Hosjjta, London, England. Dr. Bremnc^SIWas in England whenwar was ddbred and interrupted his courMwlo serve in the BritishNavy nnomter in Canada. He re-turnedW England in May of this ycarJyiw&xecutive meeting of the Ox-foAfirant Association of the Bap- tj y Church held recently at thej|pne of Mrs. C. E. Downing, was Attended by Miss Mary E. Edmond-Json and Mrs. C. Birch of Brantford; Mrs. Edward Dutton of Woodstock,president of the Association and Mrs. R. Kilgour of Ingersoll, whenplans were made for the Autumn Association meeting to be held in Paris, Mrs. Downing is a member of the Board of Directors.A record crowd attended the an­ nual garden party sponsored by the Beachville Patriotic Society held onWednesday evening. The lack of seating accommodation, owing to the difficulty in procuring lumber wasregretted. All the available lumber was used, the society finding it nec­ essary to rent materials with the ex­ ception of 130 planks sent out with­out charge by Mr. McKinney of Woodstock. The society feel indebtedto Mr. McKinny for this favor. Thegate receipts were $1,060 and an additional $500.00 was taken in at the three large refreshment booths.The program was presented by the Garden Brothers of Toronto. CONQUERING DIPHTHERIA Britain’s Ministry oi Health an­ nounces that more than 200 local authorities have already decided to undertake diphtheria immunization campaigns this summer, in support of the Ministry's national drive. The object is to protect as many child­ lEMYMMEriWW rite for ourfuiz for a Farmer." Interest at 5 to 6% is the only charge the BofM makesfor a loan to improve your farm—no compounding- no service fee—no other charge whatever. See journearest BofM manager to da j. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l vurkmi with C xuilM nay walk ef lift tout It 17 UKMFMMQ AT THE LOWEST COST z INESS tllLS CANADIAN TRAVEL BUREAU Tourist every reedy. You may never sell Gas to U.S. motorists CANADA’S TOURIST is YOUR business ren as possible before die autumn and winter, which are the "epidemic seasons” for diphtheria. Nearly 6,000,000 children have been immun­ ized since the campaign was launched five years ago. Diphtheria figures have declined in Britain each year since the Government’s campaign be­ gan. Last year’s total of 720 deaths was the lowest ever recorded, and spreads around. The he grocer, the former— ts directly or indi- tourist industry is profitable worth protecting. Especially when the impression American take back with them will influ­ 's tourist industry through years to come. only about a quarter the prewar average. Chester—“See that lady-bug on the dresser?” Archie—“That’s not a lady-bug. Lady-bugs never go into a gentle­ man’s room. Chester—But this is a landlady* bug. Family Reunions Are Important Gatherings This is the season of annual gatherings. Kindred spirits in various walks of life, in business and professions, in lodges, fraternities, etc., assemble 'to talk shop, to exchange ideas and to strengthen understanding, one with the other. One type of gathering, not without importance, is the family reunion, which is becoming increas­ ingly popular, as people realize its influence on life, bringing widely-separated kith and kin to­ gether, to renew acquaintance and form new ties. These reunions must be a strong factor in rais­ing and maintaining, family morale. Successful members are sure 4o lead others to a little self­ analyzing, as to whether they too might become more prosperous, by making greater effort It might provide the necessary "spur, to prifck the sides” of ambition—a quality that was not lack­ ing in their ancestors, from whom many lessons may be learned, in spite of those who say they are “tired of Grandma.” A g*at scarcity of building materials faced the pioneers on their arrival in these parts, yet they built homes of what lay at hand. Thomas Ingersoll, the first white settler in this section, himself felled the elm tree, of which his log house was built, on land, a few hundred feet from where this office stands. Problems of production, transportation and marketing existed in the early days too, but they were dealt with by strong steadfast characters. Could they return, they would probably offer valu­ able advice to their descendants; they would also experience a sense iof pride and satisfaction in them, for on the whole, they have given a good account of themselves, many holding positions of ‘ high honor and trust, s Some of the best blood in the British Isles came to Oxford County, in what hasdbeen termed the greatest migration in history, when millions of 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 11th, 193$------- PERSONALS Dr. L. W. Staples and Mrs. Staples and family spent the week-end at Fisher's Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Stone and family and Miss Janet Thompson are holidaying at Scurcliffe, Mus- koka. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thurtell and two sons have returned home from a motor trip to Ottawa and other points. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart have returned home after spending two weeks' vacation at Temagami, about 70 miles north of North Bay. Mrs. John Calder and daughter, Miss Jean of Dearborn, Mich., are guests of the former’s brother, Mr. Verne Meek and Mrs. Meek. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. G. McCarty and little sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit; Mrs. Edna Greene and daughter Viola, and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty all of Toronto, were guests on Sunday of the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. > The Ingersoll Intermediates remained in their seat at the top of their grouping here on Saturday when they registered a victory over the visiting St. Marys nine by the score of 3 to 1. Ingersoll batteries: Beemer and Johnson. The marriage of Lillian L. Foulds, third daugh­ ter of Mrs. Lillian Foulds and the late John D. Foulds, and Cyril Norman Foote, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Foote, Ingersoll, was quietly solemn­ ized on July 1st, with Rev. T, Webb of Kitchener, officiating. Death with startling suddenness claimed a. highly esteemed and well known resident of Ing­ ersoll early Wedensday morning in the person of Elizabeth Alice Kerr, dearly beloved wife of Lieut Col. J. C. Hegler, King street west in her 84th year. Left to mourn her passing besides her hus­ band is one daughter, Mrs. A. P. Gundry and three grandsons. On Thursday afternoon, the members of the Kiwanis Club and their families enjoyed a very delightful picnic at Memorial Park. A lovely supper was served shortly after six o’clock by the mem­ bers of# the Ladies Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Chupch, after which the gathering adjourned to the Maitland Theatre where the evening was brought to a most successful conclusion. C A N A D A U N L I M I T E D ia>t he key to the liAetes, a disease dBtnedical science rhistory. Medicaloptical, but phys­ iochemists added I soon the rumour in hospitals and its to proype funds for costs. JF become a glowing example and an inspiration to all Canadians . . . giving us an assurance of an ever- increasing measure of health and prosperity in the Canada Unlimited of the future. stake in Banting’s grim race to perfect Insulin in time. The rest is history, as is the fact that Sir Frederick Grant Banting died as he had lived—in the service of his country and of humanity. Today, 25 years after his discovery, his work has saved uncounted thousands of lives, and the story of his achievements has instrurrk his livinv Hebeliel dread ridi that hadl since thet opinion w iologists 1 their effor was whis1___________ stricken homes “Banting of Toronto has discovered a treatment for diabetes”. From all over the conti­ nent, haggard, doomed d ia b e tics came to Toronto, hoping against hope, their very lives at May 16t h, 1921, he stood in a small, dingy room in the Medical Building of the University of Toronto, a self- appointed seeker, untitled, impaid, but sustained by a conviction that he was on the track of a great discovery. His name was Frederick Grant Bantipg, Canadian Surgeon, and he had sold his office furniture and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 Page 3Mt Elgin Continuation School Exam Results Following is the list of pupils of the Mount Elgin Continuation School with the subjects in which they were succesjful. I, 75%-100%; II, 66%-74%; III, 60%-65%; C, 50-59%: GRADE IX Darlene Atwood—'Home Econ. III, Math. Ill, Agr. Sc. 1, Gcog. II, Br. Hist. C, Art I, Fr. II, Eng. II, Music II. Catherine Belore—Geog. C, Fr. I, Eng. Ill, MusicJ. Elsie Clark—Home Econ. C, Math. C, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. I, Br. Hist. 1, Art I, Fr. II, Eng. II, Music H. Betty Harvey—Home Econ. II, Math. II, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. II, Br. Hist. II, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. I, Music I. William Johnson—Shop Work III, Muth. C, Geog. C, Br. Hist. C, Music I. Beverley Long—Shop Work I, Math. C, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. II, Br. Hist. C, Art I, Fr. I, Eng. C, Music I. Wilford Mansfield—Shop Work III, Math. II, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. C, Art II, Fr. II, Eng. C, Music I. Geog. C, Art C, Music C. Louise Moulton—Home Econ. C,John Moulton—Shop Work, II, Math. Ill, Agr. Sc. HI, Geog. H, Br. Hist. C, Art I, Fr. M, Eng. C, Music I. Morley Palen—Shop Work, II, Math. I, Agri. Sc. II, Geog. I, Br. Hist. II, Art C, Fr. I, Eug. C, Music L Gladys Pickard—Math. Ill, Geog. II, Br. Hist. C, Fr. I, Eng. C, Music L Ada Thomas—Home Econ. II, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. II, Br. Hist. I, Art II, Fr. I, Eng. I, Music I. Arthur Wilson—Shop Work IH, Math. HI, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. II, Br. Hist. Ill, Art II, Fr. II, Eng. Ill, Music I. Bernice Wilson—Math. I. GRADE X / THE FUTURE LOOKS BRIGHTERthan ever for Canadian writers, is the belief of Joyce Marshall, author of the new novel PRESENTLY TOMOR­ROW which is written against a,back­ ground of the Eastern Townships in 1933. Joyce, who is a graduate ofMcGill and native of Montreal has lived for eight years in Toronto. 'To know where you are going and keep> your sense of direction ir-the mainBling," she remarks on the subject of Canadian authorship. When Joycewas a child she knew she Would write,made up her mind that when she should reach her present age sbefwould writea novel, spent many yettf in prepara­tion via the short story mute. AN E N G LIS HM AN WHO KNOWS the trend if the times ininterior building tdtS this columnthat British homes ar using glass to a greater extent thane ver to achieve a feeling of space artf luxury for theaverage well-to-do home in remov­ing traces of thelflitz. "VITRO-LITE." the remaijfbble mirror-like tile, lends, magic to bathroom orpowder-room, gives an impression of spaciousness and sophisticationwhich requires nbihing else in the way of ceiling dr wall treatment.'Soft tones of f.Vc and peach andgrey are now available as well as black and whifrl Tile-setters like tobat al "VITRtXJTE" because it iseasily handlcdjf Another important the development of Pilkington Ar- mdtfp/afe. a abpcr-surfacc for din­ ing' ec serving# table, which resists heat be cold, elves the room a touchof efficient aM modern decor. A FACBjGL^TENING with natural oil is not'at^lhing of beauty in anyweather, but unfortunately some wom­en have not yet learned how to cope with such a condition. After summerexercise the skin, particularly the oilyskin, is apt to give out an excessive secretion of oil This secretion is un­ becoming and makes a smooth make­up almost impossible. As a correctiveagent, the DuBarry Beauty Lotion, a slightly astringent powder-base, helps '■ retard this excretion and give the com-, piexion a softer, firmer surface. Over’ it powder can be applied smoothly and evenly. DODD MEAD 6 COMPANY'Sprize award competition for a novel of 50B00 to 1001X0 words closes onAugust 1st. It may be written byone or more than one Canadian or American author, provided they have not produced more than twoprevious novels in book form. PrizeflOjOOO. plus royalties. Further in­ formation from Dodd Mead. 230 Park Avenue. N.YG. Catherine Belore—Home Econ. C, Agric. Sc. C. Constance Christo—Home Econ. C, Math. HI, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. I, Br. Hist. I, Latin I, Eng. C. Jean Claus—Home Econ. C, Br. Hist. C, Eng. C. Marjorie Donald—Home Econ. I, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Marjorie Faw—Home Econ. Ill, Math. II, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. Ill, Lat. I, Fr. II. Eng. C. Donald Gilbert—Shop Work III, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. II, Br. Hist. II, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. C. Laura Jeffery—Home Econ. Ill, Math. C, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. I, Br. Hist. II, Lat. I, Fr. II, Eng. II. Mae Mansfield—Home Econ. Ill, Math. C, Agr. Sc. C, Geog. II, Br. Hist. C, Lat. I, Fr. II, Eng. C. Joyce Mohr—Home Econ. Ill, Math. C, Agr. Sc. HI, Geog. C, Br. Hist. I, Lat. I, Fr. HI, Eng. III. Mabel Pearson—Home Econ. II, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Gladys Pickard—Home Econ. C, Agr. Sc. C. Rosie Porchak—Math C, Br Hist C, Lat I, Fr. C. Marjorie Prouse—Home Econ. I, Math. I, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist I, Lat I, Fr. I, Eng. I. Doris Quinn—Math. II, Br. Hist C. Caroline Rooke—Home Econ. IH, Math. Ill, Agr. Sc. HI, Geog. II, Br. Hist. II, Lat II, Fr. H, Eng. II. Helen Scott—Home Econ. II, Math. II, Agr. Sc. H, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist. H, Lat. I, Fr. II, Eng. H. Dorothy Swance—Home Econ. II, Math. II, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Eng. II. Donald Watts—Shop Work II, Math. II, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. H, Br. Hist I, Lat. I, Fr. II, Eng. II. Loma Wilcox—Home Econ. IH, Math. C. Agr. Sc, H, Geog. C, Br. Hist III, Lat I, Fr. II, Eng. II. James Wijford—Shop Work III, Math, n, Agr. Sc. I, Geog. I, Br. Hist II, Lat. I, Fr. H, Eng. II. Bernice Wilson—Home Econ, HI, Agr. Sc. II, Geog. Ill, Br. Hist I, Lat C, Fr. C, Eng. IH. GRADE XI Mary Baskette—Lat C. Russell Dickout—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Lat L Fr. I, Agr. Sc. I. Robert Foster—Eng. H, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Fr. II, Agr. Sc. n. Ruth Harris—Eng. II, Mod. Hist I, Geom. II, Lat II, Fr.. I, Agr. Sc. II. Kathleen Holmes—Eng. H, Mod. Hist C, Geom. Ill, Lat H, Fr. II, Agr. Sc. C. Audrey Kloepfer—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Lat. I, Fr. I, Agr.Sc. I. James Morris—Fr. II. Marguerite Moulton — Eng. II, Mod. Hist IH, Geom. II, Lat C, Fr. Ill, Agr. Sc. III. Rosie Porchak—Eng. C. Doris Quinn—Eng. C. Betty Prouse—Fr. C. Margaret Wilson—Eng. II, Mod. Hist C, Geom. II, Lat C, Fr. II, Agr. Sc. C. GRADE XII Mary Baskette—Eng. Ill, Geom. C. Fr. C. Ruth Brown—Eng. II, Mod. Hist. II„ Geom. I, Lat II, Fr. Ill, Agr. Sc. I. Jack Claus—Eng. II, Mod. Hist II, Fr. HI, Agr. Sc. HI. ' Malcolm Cooper—Eng. I, Mod. Hist I, Geom. C, Fr. C, Agr. Sc. IL Norma Long—Geom. C, Fr. C. James Morris—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. I, Lat. HI, Agr. Sc. II. Harold Picard—Eng. C, Mod. Hist. HI. Geom. C. Betty Prouse—Eng. II, Mod. Hist C, Geom. C, Agr. Sc. C.. Helen Wilford—Eng. I, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. II, Lat C, Fr. H, Agr. Sc. C. Helen Wilson—Eng. I, Mod. Hist I, Geom. I, Lat I, Fr. I, Agr. Sc. I. WAR BRIDES GIVENSHOWER BY LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO LEGION Four recent additions .to Ingersoll’s group of war brides recently arrived from overseas, were delightfully entertained by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion at the Legion Hall on Friday evening. The guests of honour, Mrs. Stewart Moyer, Mrs. B. Vandenburgh. Mrs. H. Farrell and Mrs. H. Woodhouse, were welcomed to the community in short addresses delivered by Mr. F. J. Appleby, speaking on behalf of the Legion; Mrs. P. E. Tuck and iMrs. J. H. Nancekivell, for the Norsworthy and Lady Dufferin Chapters, I0.D.E., and by Mayor C. W. Riley. Many beautiful gifts were re-, ceived by the young brides, for which they thanked all present. They were assisted in opening the parcels by Mesdames Ted Shaddock, J. Baile/, J. Turk and J. Wallace. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostesses and H. J. Shorse contributed to the pleasure of the evening with several piano se­ lections. MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 Complete Tire Service FOOD MANUFACTURING FACTOR IN INDUSTRY Agriculture provides a livelihood for thousands of people in addition to those on the land. Transporting food from the farm to the urban table, and making the raw product into an edible form require substan­ tial help from labour, railway rolling stock, numerous manufacturing and processing plants and retail out-' lets. The production, marketing and processing of food is Canada’s first, most important, and largest industry, states Dr. W. C. Hopper, Principal Economist, Economics Div­ ision, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, in the current issue of the Agricultural Institute Review. About one-third of Canada’s total working force is engaged in primary agricul­ ture and fishing. About one-sixth is distribution. About 32 per cent of the manufacturing plants in Canada are food plants. About 12% per cent of every dollar invested in manufactur­ ing is devoted to food processing and about 12 per cent of Canada’s manufacturing labor is engaged in it The marketing of agricultural pro­ ducts is a huge and complex busi­ ness. Marketing machinery runs into hundreds of millions of dollars in value and the classification of occu­ pations engaged in the various as­ pects of marketing is large and di­ verse. Thousands of motor trucks, railway cars and steamships besides horse-drawn vehicles and the oper­ ators of these transportation facili­ ties are involved. Hundreds of ele­ vators, storage warehouses,—whole­ sale and retail stores, milk and bread distributors, and many public markets in urban centres, and the persons necessary for these estab­ lishments and functions are also essential parts of the distribution machinery. In the field of distribution there are also purchasing agents, brokers, salesmen, inspectors and graders of agricultural products and their offi­ ces and means of conveyance. Enor­ mous sums are involved in the remuneration every year in the marketing of the products of the fields, gardens, orchards, and stables in rural Canada. In processing the story is repeated —manufacturers of flour bread, and other cereals, cheese and butter making, condensing, drying and pasteurizing of milk, slaughter of live stock and preparation of meat products of all kinds, preserving fruits and vegetables, killing poultry, drying of eggs, manufacture of corn products, quick freezing foods, feed mixing, seed cleaning, manufacture of potato starch and of tobacco and woollen products, the cleaning and dyeing of furs, and many other activities. MRS. HAROLD UREN WAS HOSTESS FOR RECITAL Piano pupils of Mrs. Allan Horton were heard in recital at the home of Mrs. Harold Uren recently when a large number of friends of the young artists- listened to an attractively arranged programme as follows: Duet—"Go Tell Aunt Rhoda", Jill Henry, Gail Crocker. ‘‘The Fairies’ Harp” — Elizabeth Ann Chisholm. “Jolly Boys”—Jimmie Coles. "The Nightingale and the Cuckoo” —Margaret Lee. Duet—“A Folk Song”, Ann Rayn­ ham, Sandra McHardy. “Blue Danube Waltz—"Marjorie Dougall. Theme from Concerto No. 1, (Tschaikowsky)—Charlotte Carr. “Song Without Words”—Margery Sherlock. Duet-‘‘A Coquettish Smile"~Mar- garet Start, Doreene Uren. “Gavotte in G” (Bach)—Mar­ garet Allsop. s “Triumphal March”, (Verdi)— Audrey Meyers, “To the Rising Sun”—Mary Grimes. Duet—“Turkey in the Straw”— Ralph Shipton, Bill Chisholm. “Meditation”—Kathryn Wade. “After the Ball”—Winnie Mae Allsop. “Rose of the Orient”—Edith Dan­ iel. "A Prelude"—Dorene Simpson. Clarinet solo, “Serenade”, (Goun­ od)—Barry Walker. Accompanist, Mrs. G. Petrie. %Trio “Iris", (Intermezzo)—Mary Grimes, Katherine Wade, Isobel Mc­ Kay. “The Glistening Glider”—Jill Henry. “Up HHl and Down”—GaB Crocker. Duet, "Dripping Water”—Eliza­ beth Ann and Bill Chisholm. “Starlight Waltz”—Sandra Mc­ Hardy. “The Elf Man’s Serenade”—Ann .Raynham. Duet, “Coming Round the Moun­ tain"—Ralph Shipton, Jimmie Coles. "Tales of the Vienna Woods"— Margaret Allsop. “Heather Rose—"Bin Chisholm. Duet, “Minuet”, (Mozart)—Mar­ garet Lee, Margery Sherlock. “Monkey in the Tree”—Ralph Shipton. “Sonatina in C”, (Mozart)—Mar­ garet Start. Trio, “Air La Classe’’—Winnie Mae Allsop, Audrey Meyers, Mar­ jorie Dougall. "Prelude in C Minor", (Chopin) —Isobel McKay. Duet, “The Recruite"—Edith Dan­ iel, Charlotte Carr. “Introduction and Fugato, (Cuth­ bert Harris)—Lorna Young. “The Lotus Land"—Janet New- “Polonaise in A Major”, (Chopin) —Muriel Beyerman. “The Minute Waltz”, (Chopin)— Doreen Young. Trio, "March Militaire” (Schu- bert)—Lorna Young, Janet Newman, Doreen Simpson. God Save the King MRS. L. E. STAPLES CLAIMED BY DEATH The death occurred following an illness of ten days’ duration, at the residence of her son, Dr. L. W. Seapies, of Mrs. Laura McAdoo Staples, widow of Louis Edgar Staples, on Thursday, July 4th. Deceased who was born in King­ ston, lived in Ingersoll some years ago, when Mr. Staples was on the staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute, leaving here to reside in Woodstock. While here she was a devoted member of St Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church, taking an active part in the women’s organizations. She was also a value^ member of the Shakespeare Club. For some years past Mrs. Staples made her home in Toronto, visiting Ingersoll on frequent occasions, where she had many friends to whom she had become endeared by her gracious manner. It was during a visit to her son that she was stricken with her fatal illness. Left to mourn her passing are her son, Dr. Louis W. Staples, and three daughters, Miss Agnes and Mrs. Ellis W. Clark of Toronto, and Mrs. E. 3. Kelly of Kingston, also eight grand­ children. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, from the residence of her son, 109 Ann street, and was in charge of Rev. Dr. EL H. Turner. Interment took place in the Presby­ terian Cemetery, Woodstock. The pallbearers were: Messrs. A. O. Parker, B» M. Borrowman, R. A. Stone, Gerald McCleneghan, Grant Small and George Beck. The flower bearers were Hon. P. M. Dewan, Roy- den, G. Start, K.C., Lome Healy and L. W. Porter. DORCHESTER The regular meeting of the "AnnaLouise” Branch of the W, A. was held at the home of Miss DoreenFenton on Thursday evening. Mrs, James Robinson was in charge of the meeting due to the absence of thepresident. Miss Edna R^fird. The hymn, “O Worship thajBting,” wassung, followed by taOtrs and theW. A. Litany. Miss Jpen Lane read the Scripture. ThaBFganization hasreceived Ac nan^Rnd address of afamily inflHolloJK. which they are going to Bnd A ox to. It was de­decided ng ap*Rt a committee toallot the Buri* of certain articles to- each The letters which accompa*^M he address, stated itwas imp<*Bc for the Hollandersto buy bobby pins, needles, combs, t^M brushes, etc. It wasdecided tKend a mixed parcel and Mrs. PerOparris and Mrs. Camer­on were aWnted a committee to sup­ervise the^Juying of these articles.There was some discussion about the Anna Louise annual picnic. It wasdecided to hold it on the first Thurs­day in the month which is Septem­ ber the 1st. Members are asked toplease bring their own dishes. Each one brings their own selection of“eats.” The meeting was dosed withthe Benediction and Miss Fenton in­ vited the guests out to the floral garden where hot dogs, tea and cakewere served “barbecue” style__M.C. It is a good rule to put off till to-morrow what you are worrying about to-day. CO-OP Brand der Twine Feed Store This well known, denendabl many fanners in the ln( ine, used for years by district, is now available in Ingersoll. Farmers are the men use the twine, BUY NOW, BUY THE BEST—ASK FOR AND USE CO-OP BRAND TWINE ........— - ■ - - • -- - - -■ - w w a r 5 t .;_ _ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING USED FURN1TU .We accept UsedSewing Mac part paymcM. Douglaseast—FurnPaper, PaiBlankets, D 2 Arrears, reported $110.67 arrearscollected since last meeting and$325.68 outstanding.The following accounts were pass­ed and ordered paid: F. McDermott, commission on arrears, $5.63; Jas. Baxter, wreath, $10.00; A. J. Hunt, wreath, $8.00; E. A. Seldon, postage and one old age application, $17.50. Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $2604.67, payment of which was authorized, Of this amount, $1154.- 48 was expended on repairs to Con. 4 bridge. Mr. Minier reported having sold $16 worth of used lumber from bridge. Reeve J. Winston Nichols has issued a warrnt to hold new elect­ ion to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Councillor Gordon Oli­ ver. Nomination will be held Tues­ day evening, July 16th, 1946, at 8.30 p.m., at Dickson’s Comers' Hall. Council adjourned to meet Mon­ day, August 5th, 1946, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. essence of democracy, its drivingforce, its soul, 'its spirit, its power.If we ran away from it in momentsof fear we must return as our cour­ age rises. If we fail to recognize these facte the lights will go out They are dimming now, can we keep them burning? NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL W ED D IN G S ure andr pound.Ingeraolllutton’a. FOR WANTED—Execute two rooms in pritwo meals or justA, The Ingersoll SO ACRES OF Phone 285W2. WANTED MISCELLANEOU s one or e withfast. Box CUSTOMIngersoll Meat Marsmoke your porkBring your mMeat Market any re, Stoves,onographa, a* on*, King stxeei Stoves, WallFloor Coverings, STEEL BED, Mattress and BP1 French deferSmith, Dorche ING-FILLEDbrand new;ply R. C. DON’T WORRY ABOUT £OCCI-D1OSIS—Put KexA in the water and Finn’s Poultry Conditionerand Intestinal Clemitf Jjn Mash.Guaranteed if used a^yrding to directions. Marsh FeecwCompany. MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ ORS, Ranges and Washers, SewingMachine NeedleaMnd Supplies. In­ struments, stnags and accessor­ies. 'RadiA and Appliance repairs on all max- s and models. " "AlbroughX 89 Thames“The St J i of Music.”Street, PERSO1 Rubber goods),1 plain, sealedlist. 6 samples$1.00. Mail-5, Nov-Rubber 12 BABY BRAY JULY and AUGUflavailable—dayold J j J i sexed, cockenlsjUVzeneeds, contact uflHfln fbreeds. A g en t.S .Son, R. Lover, Ingersoll. Sheriff's Sale of Lands Hygienic Suppliesmailed postpaidenvelope with I25c; 24 sampiOrder Dept. '• Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 6 SERVICES OFFERED UPHOLSTERING---------chesterfield ,wl'your old onl i signed at about estimates phgMie VJty buy a newr you can have>uilt and re-de- If the cost. For 8 WANTED TO^BUY Feathers, feather* beds of all descrip­tions.. Highest prices paid. Sendparticulars to Queen City FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Toronto. BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, START «>d M.kRSHALL, Barriattfa and Solicitors,Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER, Jf-C*. Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building^ entrance on Oxfordstreet, IngerKM. PHYSICIA1 C. A. OSBORN, MED., L.M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases ofJromen a specialty.Office, 117JD.Jte street, Ingersoll. Phone 4561 Beachville, Phone329J4. V AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. ICE MOON £ MOON FIRE, Life/. Automobile, Accident, Plate Gltaa,Pwindstorm and In- vestments.VThames Street South.Residence,W85 Wellington Street. Inge ING right, title andIngersoll Flour ntr of 39, to ds andFlourn action the Pro- ntiffs andimited theand taken t, title andFlour Mills Under and by virtue of aof Execution and in the the Corporations Tax Actme directed against theTenements of the IngeMills Limited in a wherein the Treasurervince of Ontario asthe Ingersoll Flour MiDefendants, I have sei in execution all theinterest of t ’---- Limited in aALL AND tain parcel alying, and beersoll, in thebeing compo block 73, an side Victoria All of whicinterest of the ------ ------ Mills Limited, the Defendants, in thesaid lands and tenements I shall offer for sale by public auction atthe Town Hall in Ingersoll onWEDNESDAY, 31st JULY, 1946, at 2.30 o’clock, P.M.C. E. SUTHERLAND,Sheriff of the County of Oxford DATED at WOODSTOCK, this 17th dav of APRIL, A.D., 1946.3t-l 1-18-25 MEDICAL CHIEF Major-General C. P. Fenwick, C.B., C.B.E., M.C., E.D., director general of medical services for the Canadian Pacific Railway with headquarters in Montreal. R that cer- fiind situate, Town of Ing­ ot Oxford, and rt of lot No. 4,249-296 south FARM IMPROVEMENTS BY GOVERNMENT LOAN Through the Farm Improvement Loans Act of the Dominion Govern­ ment a farmer may borrow up to $3,000 for any of the following purposes:— (1) purchase of agricultural im­ plements*^^ purchase of live stock; (3) purchase or installation of agricultural equipment of a farm electric system; (4) alteration or improvement of a farm electric system; (5) fencing or drainage; (6) construction, repair, or alter­ ation of, or addition to,farm build­ ings; (7) general improvement or development of the farm. Only a farmer may borrow under the Farm Improvement Loans Act, which restricts these loans to a person who is in possession of a farm and whose principal occupa­ tion is farming. The term farming includes livestock raising, dairying, fruit growing, and all tillage of the soil. The loans are paid through any of the chartered banks of Canada and the interest rate is 5 per cent simple interest. Arrangemeints for repay­ ment are made to suit each farmer’s Individual requirements. The repay­ ment periods may be from one to ten years, depending upon the amount borrowed and the purpose for which the loan is obtained, the object of the Act being to, provide the farmer “short term” and "inter­ mediate credit.” “Short term” and “intermediate credit” simply mean that the credit is for one or two years up to ten years, this type of credit being midway between the short term seasonal loans usually made by the banks and long-term mortgage loans which usually run from 10 to 20 years. For further particulars regarding these loans, p farmer may interview the manager of any branch of a chartered bank in Canada or he may write to The Supervisor, Farm Im­ provement Loans, Department of Finance, Ottawa. — From — HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA PASTEURIZATION CAMPAIGN GIVEN NATIONWIDE IMPETUS ■Members of the Generad Council of the Health League of Canada at a recent meeting in Toronto, gave impetus to the League’s milk pas­ teurization campaign by passing a resolution calling on governments of all provinces to enact compulsory pasteurization laws. Ontario is the only province at present with such legislation. The League Council consists of represenatives of 51 national organ­ izations—medical, professional, com­ mercial and volunteer. After hearing Dr. F. F. Tisdall of the University of Toronto state that milk is the world’s finest food, but at the same time it could be a destructive agent if it was used in its raw or unpasteurized form, the meeting also asked through resolu­ tion that all national organizations pass similar resolutions and for-, ward them to their provincial pre­ miers through their provincial and local units. Both Dr. Tisdale and Dr. A. E. Berry, Director of Sanitary Engin­ eering, Ontario Department of Health, emphasized that the only way to prevent milk-borne diseases, such as bovine tuberculosis, undu- lant fever, typhoid and paratyphoid, among others, was to pasteurize. Dr. Tisdall said research at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children proved that pasteurization does not damage milk’s nutritive value. For instance, it was found that the pro­ cess made milk’s protein content more digestible, the minerals were not harmed, vitamin A remained un­ changed, while any change in thia­ min content was not noticeable. As for vitamin C, it didn’t matter what pasteurization did to it because milk, particularly if it was left standing for some time, did not con­ tain an amount to be of value. Dr. Berry said that since Ontario introduced compulsory pasteuriz­ ation in 1938 the province’s typhoid case and and death rates now are one-quarter what they were before the law went into effect Infant mortality also had taken a drop. The meeting went on record as congratulating Vancouver, B.C., Humboldt, Sask,, and Campbellton, N.B„ on the recent passing of com­ pulsory pasteurization by-laws in those municipalities. WRIGHT—RICHARDSON Masses of roses, delphiniums and blue bells decorated St. James' Ang­ lican Church on Thursday, for the marriage of Elsie Wellwood, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richard­ son,-— North Oxford, to Ernest Walter Wright, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wright, of IngersolL The service was conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church, in the presence of about fifty guests. The guest pews were marked with bouquets of roses and white ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beautiful floor­ length gown of white sheer, lace trimmed, and with a finger-tip veil. She carried a white Prayer Book, with a cascade bouquet of roses. The bride’s sister, Miss Mildred Richardson, was bridesmaid, wear­ ing a floor-length gown of pink sheer with a bouquet of pink roses, snap­ dragons and carnations. Little Miss Carol Wright, niece of the bride­ groom, made a dainty flower girl in a floor-length frock of blue sheer, and carrying a Victorian nosegay of roses and sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr. Clyde Filmore as best man, while Messrs. Harvey Richardson and Claude Wright acted as ushers. Mr. H. J. Shorse, organist of the church, played the wedding music and Mrs. F. N Horton sang “I’ll Walrf Beside You,” during the signing of the register. A reception was held in St. James’ Parish Hall when the guests were received by the bridal party with the parents of the bride and groom. Mrs. Richardson was becom­ ingly attired in Royal blue crepe, with matching accessories and a cor­ sage bouquet of white carnations. Mrs Wright chose a gown of mauve sheer and her corsage bouquet was of pink roses and mauve sweet peas. The tables were prettily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, with crepe paper streamers and bou- quests of roses. Misses Janet Mnddle, Agnes Ovens, Heleif^i and Betty Wright and Mrs. Claude Wright assisted in serving the guests. Following the reception, the bride and groom left on a trip to Toronto,, Niagara Falls and points east. The bride’s going-away costume was a green net dress with brown access­ ories. * On their return Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside on Wellington street south, Ingersoll. McSHERRY—MOORE A pretty summer wedding took place at St, Patrick’s Church,, Lon­ don, on Monday, when Rev. David O’Donnel united in the bonds of holy matrimony, Helen, daughter of Mrs. Moore and the late Frank Moore, and John Louis McSherry, son of Mrs. McSherry and the late L. F. McSherry of Ingersoll. Miss Paudine Thorne sang sweetly, “Ave Maria,” and “On This Day O Beautiful Mother,” while Mrs. Rose Joy presided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Frank Moore, was charming in a white satin gown, with lace insets in the skirt, extending into a slight train. With it she wore a long veil falling from a headdress of white flowers. She carried a white Prayer Book with a cascade bouquet of gardenias with streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Anne McManus of St. Thomas, wore white crepe de chene in princess style and a white picture hat trimmed with blue. She carried a Colonial bouquet of mixed summer flowers. The groom’s brother, Mr. Peter McSherry of Ing­ ersoll, was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Phillip McSherry, brother of the groom, and John Moore, the bride’s brother. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the Knighta of Col­ umbus Hall. Mrs. Moore received the guests, .wearing a costume of mauve silk print, with black access­ ories and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses. She was assisted by Mrs. (McSherry, the groom’s mother, who was gowned in navy blue and white, with white accessories and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and roses. Later, the happy couple left on a honeymoon to Montreal, the bride travelling in a blue and white eyelet embroidered dress, with white acces­ sories and corsage bouquet of gar­ denias, Mr. and Mrs. McSherry will reside on Victoria street, Ingersoll. The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held on Monday, July 8th, 1946, at 8.30 p.m., as per adjournment. Reeve J. Winston Nichols and Councillor Jas. Calder, Pat Hanlon and Gordon Sandick were present Out of respect to the late Councillor Gordon Oliver, two min­ utes’ silence was observed. Express­ ions of appreciation of Mr. Oliver's service to the township were voiced and sympathy for the bereaved fam­ ily extended. The minutes of the meeting held May 30th were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: L. K. Coles, County Clerk, en­ closing copy of By-Law No. 1371 to equalize the assessment of the county. Ernest S. Clifton, Office Secre­ tary Oxford Branch of The Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Foundation Campaign, re: Appeal of the Oxford County Branch. Ernest Paterson requesting that the outlet of the Paterson Drain be opened. Treasury Department enclosing cheque for $11.20, being cost of coal allowed a Mother’s Allowances beneficiary. Earl Brunskill, re Line fence. Township of East Zorra, enclos­ ing cheque for $79.81, being share of snow plowing cost. Fred McDermott, Collector of Tax A girl of twenty is ever so much older than a boy of the same age.* "Sure. I know a girl of twenty whose family Bible shows that she was born in 1880. Announcing . . / A partnership has been font®! to carry on mybusiness in Mt Elgin. Edward Gprbett and Gordon Baskett will be partners with o f in the new busi­ ness, to be known as Corbetyp Baskett Yourpatronage has been appreciayd and you can restassured that every consideration to your future business will be given. * & NELSON CORBETT LAWN BOWLING Muggins—“She simply married him to get even.” Muggins—"Well the odds are against her.” Fred S. Newman On Friday night a pleasant bon- spiel was held at the Ann street greens. Three 8-end' games of doubles were played, the following being the winners: First, R. Desmond and J. Crosswell, skip, 3 wins plus 17; second, W. Ellery and G. Tingle, skip, 3 wins plus 14. Monday night another good crowd was on hand and a splendid evening of trundling resulted as follows:__ First, W. Ellery and A. Warham, skip, 3 wins plus 21; second, D. Carr and H. S. Bowman, skip, 2 wins plus 12; third, R, Bonner and C. Mc­ Phee, 2 wins plus 9. The next bonspiel will.be held on Monday evening next commencingat 7.15. THE NEW TYRANNY — by — R. J. Deachman “The New Republic”, a radical weekly, published in New York, con­ tains in its June 3rd issue this statement in reference to the recent railway strike: "It is of course true that the country cannot tolerate strikes in essential industries such as coal, railroads and other vitally needed services. But the answer is not, and must not be, forced labor, at the point of the bayonet. The answer is to give the workers in these industries wages and con­ ditions that they themselves will consider fair and reasonable.” It then goes on to make this state men: “In the framework of a decent society, with adequate safe­ guards for security, labor can be trusted not to make unreasonable demands.” That is one of the most interestingSentences which has been published this year. I doubt if anyone on this continent wants to see labor forced to work at the point of the bayonet There is, in fact, no way by which it could be forced to do so. Yet if we accept the dictum of “The New Re­ public”, there is no means by which a strike can be settled except by granting conditions which are wholly acceptable to labor. What is meant by "fair and reason­ able”? Must we accept as wholly fair and reasonable the judgment of one party in a dispute in which it is interested. If so, then courts are of no avail, force determines the justice of a claim—and those employed in essential industries are a law unto themselves. W^ges in transportation are a very large part of total costa. Direct wages alone in normal times on our Canadian railways are in the neigh­ bourhood of 60% of the entire costs of operatipfl. This does not take into account the labor cost in supplies and equipment nor In capital costs. If, in the essential industries labor sets its own price the same rule should apply to other industries. The state cannot pick its favorites, the best of every­ thing to offe group because it is strong, the fragments which remain divided unequally among the others. There is something childish and naive about this method of approach. Reliance is placed on the vague theory that in some way capital through technology will lower costa and permit the workers to get higher wage rates. It fails to recognise the fact that technology is a success only so far m it reduces the number of workers, employed by enabling those who remain to do more in shorter hours. The process involves the dis­ placement of men. What does "The New Republic” propose to do with them? What can be done? The answer is nothing can be done un­ less technological change reduces costs and selling prices, thus en­ larging purchasing power, not of labor alone but of the entire popuTlation. The New Republic, however, has its own happy way of solving the problem! “If the private owners of the ' railroads the coal mines and other vital industries are unable to maintain relations with their workers which avoid the risk of a strike, it is inevitable that many people should turn to government ownership and operation as the answer.” Would public ownership be more successful? Would the railway un­ ions take less pay if the government became the employer? Could the state in a democracy refuse de­ mands with elections looming up and votes essential to the retention of office? .Where stands the con­ sumer in 'these conditions? What happens to the weaker labor groups which have no power to bid defi­ ance to the state? Even the blind eye of “The New Republic” blinks as it senses these difficulties: “Government ownership and operation is no magic cure-all. Accompanied' by the refusal to permit strikes as a last resort, it, also, can became fascism. But clearly the country must and will consider this solution—properly safeguarded—if the alternative is the sort of thing through which we have been, and are, .going.” "Gocvemment ownership and op­ eration is no magic cure-all . . .it, also, can become fascism.” But apparently it must be brought about though it leaves unsettled the prob­ lem which caused the strike, a wage demand which had to be settled, in the interests of one group, not in the interests of the nation as a whole. This is the negation of reason, the acceptance of defeat It solves the problem by running away from it Rates which the workers “deem satisfactory” cannot be handed out to special interests purely on the basis of their power to paralyze the state. There is a point here at which democracy ends—something else be­ gins. What is the meaning of democracy? What b its essential spirit? It means, as I understand it that in these larger issues the decision most be based, not on armed strength, nor jfonomie power, nor group in- fltudee, but in the interests of the n<Son aa a whole. ’That is theij N O T I ff E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are near due and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 20th The Ingersoll Tdtphoirit Company’s office will beopen in the evening o& SATURDAY, JULY 20th, for the convenience of suflfcrdKrs paying their accounts. Positively No wcount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 Page 5 V- Not by extra hours of playing; not by buying new clubs or tak­ ing lesson* from the profes­ sional. But by having hi» eyes examined and having his eye­ sight defects corrected. Maybe Improved vision will improve your game. too. Why not drop in and see us thia week? . . . Every golfer can benefit by the new, scientifically colored lenses He Knocked Off 10 SfrokeaUlal banish Bunglare and need- Mrs. Viola Waterhouse is holiday­ ing in Muskoka. Miss Eleanor Delaney spent Tues­ day at Niagara Falla. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald are spending the summer in Mus­ koka. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Lambert, Ox­ ford street, are spending their holi­ days in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson and Ralph C. Gibson were visitois at Port Stanley on Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. Henry Mactye and Mr. David Mactye are spending a few days with relatives in Muskoka. Mrs. Wm. McGuire of Brooklyn, New York, formerly of Ingersoll, ■was renewing acquaintances in town on Sunday. Mrs. George Walker of Browns­ ville, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. p/Cook, King street west, for the summer. Mrs. Allan Horton and family have left to spend the holidays in Mus­ koka. They will be joined later by Mr. Horton. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart and son Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith are holidaying at Lake Temagami. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, their daughter, Mrs. R. A. Odell and Mr. Odell are spending their vacation at points around Picton. Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, is spending the month of July with her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Mill street Mrs. Shelton Hornshaw of To­ ronto, is holidaying with her aunts, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Miss Wini­ fred Webb, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Copeland and Mr. Ralph McCarty of Detroit were 4th of July visitors of Mr. H. D. Mc­ Carty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr and son John of Hamilton, spent Sunday with the former’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Wel­ lington street, have left on a trip to Winnipeg, Calgary, Banff, Chilli­ wack, Vancouver and Seattle. Master John Hoodless of Kit­ chener, is spending this week at the home of his uncle, Harry C. Ed­ monds and family, Oxford Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Gill of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, are in town for a few days, guests of Mr. Gill’s sister, Mrs. J. Shelton, Wellington street. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Washington and son John of Hamilton, were week-end visitors in Ingersoll. Mrs. Washington and John remained for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mohr and daughter, Nicky, of Berkely, Cali­ fornia, were the guest* of Mrs. C. Mohr, Thames street north, for the week-end. Guest* of Mayor C. W. Riley and Mrs. Riley on Sunday were Mayor John Matthew;, Mrs. Matthews and daughters Shirley and Barbara of Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dunn and family of Montreal, are holidaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDougall. Mrs. Edward Wilson and Miss Laura Wilson / of Port Hope, are spending this week in town with Mr. and Mrs.| Gordon Manzer, Charles street west Dr and Mrs. Gerald McCauley and son, Joseph of Hamilton, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. Margaret McCauley, Thames street north. Mr. Henry Pearson of Saskatoon, is the guest of his father, Mr. Alex. Pearson and sister. Miss Lillian Pearson, William street and other relatives. Rev. Frank Patch, Mrs. Patch, also their daughter and Mrs. Patch, Sr., of Hamilton, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Learn, R. R. No. 1, for a short visit. Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, secretary of the London Conference of the United Church, assisted at the funeral service of the Mr. Lome Eedy in St. Marys on Thursday. Mrs. George Latford, whose mar­ riage to Private George Latford took place in England a year ago, has arrived in town and they have taken up residence on Carnegie street. Mrs. J. G. Miller has left to spend the holidays at her summer home at Howdenvale. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Miss Reta Stewart and Miss Mildred Hunsberger arejwr. guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishback, daughter Miss Donna Cable and Miss Patricia Wagner have returned to their homes in Dixon, Illinois, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. George David­ son, Francis street Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, accom­ panied by Misses Ruth Cuthbertson and Elsie Sumner, left on Sunday for a motor trip to Western Canada, visiting Winnipeg, Regina^ Edmon­ ton, Jasper Park and Banff. Mayor Chas. W. Riley, accom­ panied by Mrs. Riley, returned home on Wednesday of last week,, after attending the annual conference of the Federation of Mayors and Mun­ icipalities at Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Manzer of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manzer of Newcomerstown, Ohio, have been renewing acquaintances in town during the past week while guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Man­ zer, Charles street west Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. Daniel and family are spending the month of July at their cottage at Goderich. While there, Mr. Daniel will give a course of lectures on Christian Citi­ zenship at the United Church Young People’s Union summer camp at Alma. Miss Co sett* Daniel is acting as camp nurse. GLORIA BIGHAMWINS SCHOLARSHIP Miss Gloria Bigham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross B. Bigham, Wel­ lington street is announced as win­ ner of the Wilbur W. Thompson General Proficiency Scholarship for 1946. This scholarship valued at $54, is provided for from the estate of the late Wilbur W.'Thomppon, a former resident of Ingersoll. It is awarded annually to the student ob­ taining the highest aggregate at the' High School Entrance Examinations, and who has attended the Ingersoll School for at least three yean. Miss Bigham was a pupil of Miss Effie Bower, in Grade 8, which is the entrance class. EBENEZER Mr. and Mn Harry Argyle ofSalford, were Sunday visiton with Mr. and Mrs. John Anscombe.Master Kerry Gill of ^Toronto,spent the week-end with W cousin, Rae Gill. <Mr. Ed. Stone and Mr^Will Ellery are spending a couple .^weeks withrelatives in Exeter. 9Mr. fend Mn. Orne Sneary ofDetroitawere visit^Con Sunday withMr. anBMrs. Ch^fls Holmes.Seven from Jaere attended the Ellery fled Stow'family reunion atthe MeSpriid Wirk, Ingersoll, onWednesRy. f Mr. (WrlcRCampbell of Duncan,B.C., is&eiAig a few weeks withrelative^ejEMaster Iwwan Mott of Ingersoll,spent tM*eek-end with TommyAnseomb^VMr. angles. Harold Haycock andfamily of West Oxford, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hay­cock.Barbara and Jean Haycock ofDorchester, spent Monday with their cousins, Janet and Eva Johnson.Ralph Cornish of Avon, spent afew days last week with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dut­ ton. CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Donald and sons of Ostrander, spent a day lastweek with the former’s father, Mr.Andrew Donald. Mr. Henry Walton of Leaming­ ton, and Mr. Elgie Walton ofWindsor, were guest* on Saturdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle. Mr. and Mn. Frank Nicholson andfamily visited Mr. and Mn. LeoBrackenbury of Burgessville, onSunday. Miss Vivian Fentie of Springfield,is spending the vacation with herparents, Mr and Mn. Bruce Fentie^Verna and Garr. Mr. and M*. John Donaldfamily of Kings&iill, were guestaflRth Mr. Andrew D&ald. jMn. J. Kell J of St MaryaF spentTuesday of Iasi week with Jir. andMn Melvin HoBngshead. jF Mn. Dillon, Sirs. Bestf and Mn.Fentie were giAts withJHn. E. Mc-Diarmid and B>s. Bropfs of Spring­field recently. 1 g Mr.s Mary »Ew mf of Verschoyle,spent Friday iiht tfr mother, Mn. Kenline and ■ stew Mrs. Eliza Mc­Ewen. I XMrs. John jlMRshall of Wood- stock, is speijtliSR a few days withMr. and Mrs, p g James.The annuatiofinish picnic was held on Sunday lAFat the home of Mr. and Mn. P eV Elkeer with a splen­did attendanKfrom Sarnia, Parkhill, Embro, LbAon, Thameaford, St. Marys, Thorflale, Petrolia, Mossley,and DorchesK*.Owen W et*, son of Mr. and Mn. Horace Weeks, was the prize winnerof “Young Canada Stores”, London,of a lovely big sail boat He and his family went to London on Wednes­day to bring the boat home.Rev. H. W, Snell conducted the the services in St Stephen’s Angli­can Church on Sunday morning.Mr. and Mn. Orian Cawthra andBarban, left on Saturday morning to spend some time on a motor tripto Ohio, Kansas and Illinois, U.S.A-.Mr. and Mn. A. Ruckle and Gor­ don, spent Sunday with relatives inStntford.Mn. Eliza McEwen entertained on Friday afternoon tn honor of hermother’s 91st birthday. Mn. Kenlinereceived many lovely gifts and birth­ day greetings.Mr. and Mn. Earl Learn of Cal- ton, visited on Sunday with Miss Foster, Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Bur­ nett.Glen Archer of Thorndale, spent Sunday in the village.The service in the United Churchwas well attended on Sunday morn­ ing. Rev. Mr. Ljpigston was in charge.On Friday ^iwing the inductionservice for XX. Mr. Livingston into the chaygiTof Brownsville, Delmerand CuHpden churches was held.Rev. Mr. DeMille of Dundas UnitedChurtfl, Woodstock; Rev. Mr. Moore o&JPrumbo and Rev. Mr. Shields of.Springford, conducted the service.The church was beautifully decor­ated with basket* of roses, lilies and delphiniums. At the close of the ser­ vice, the ladies served refreshmentsand a social hour enjoyed. HOW FARMERS HELPED IN THEIR BUSINESS To a continually increasing de­ gree, the farmers of Canada are drawing on technical agriculture for the better conduct of their bus­ iness, points out Dr. E. S. Archibald, Director of the Experimental Farms Service, in discussing the future of agriculture in the Agricultural In­ stitute Review. By technical agricul­ ture, he explained, is meant public activities which enable the farmer to benefit from services of experimenta­ tion, research, demonstration and legal regulations, which are beyond the farmer’s capacity to provide for himself. Despite the tendency in nature for new problem* to emerge the moment old problems have been conquered, technical agriculture has scored many definite advances. Economic crop production is practised to-day in climatic regions of Western Canada where this was not possible with the crop varieties available 10 years ago, a change effected by the work of plant breeders. Similarly, the com­ bined efforts of plant pathologists and plant breeders have conquered plant diseases which threatened ex­ tinction of production in broad areas. Reference might also be made to many technical advances in the fields of animal health, live-stock production, food processing, soil management, insect control and agri­ cultural engineering. Not the least of the advantages arising from various lines of inves­ tigation, soil surveys, and economic research, has accrued to governments and administrators in the intelligent. development and application of agri­ cultural policies. Progress in this relationship is of vital importance to the future of Canadian agriculture, says Dr. Archibald. Miss Wilma Davis has taken aposition as clerk in Stone’s store, Elgin.Rev. D. Alexander ishis former pulpit at supply during July and engaged to* supply United Church, Norwich, for Rev. Kitely, d th* first two Sundays in Au Mr. John Baskett one of Canada’ successfulother'MOUNT ELGIN inio n asa* also nt Elgin, and most , passed *n-e of his life on Dom-nd a number of his own te family including Mr. andGeo. Baskett, met at the homef Mr. and Mrs. Glen Greer andsurprised him and Mrs. Baskett with a birthday dinner and birthday cake.This paper wishes him many happyreturns. AT YOUR SERVICE In 1886—60 year* ago—-the Dominion Experimental Farm* werefounded. Starting with five farm* the System ha* since been extended to 34 farm* and stations and 210 illustration station*. This largest and most comprehensive of its kind in any countrdRs main­tained, with the other Service* of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, for the promotion of agriculture and the economyof Canada. > As a result of the work carried <the Department in co-operation wit colleges, a much greater measure ofin the Dominion. Now that the war ha* ended all partment of Agriculture-Experimen.Marketing—visualize a broader an the people of Canada. The facilitlextensive. Everybody in Canada id freely. The Department is always*advancement of the basic industry d| Dominion Department of Apricnlfme Ottawa, Canada HON. JAMES G. GARDINER, DR. G. S. H. BARTON Mlai.ter D«pwty Minister nit in the past bflall the Service* ofI the provingjM and agricultural ■ability ha^Ken given to farming ■the Sconces of the Dominion De­ll Fapm, Science, Production and ■ fuly program of usefulness to■ o^ne*e Services are varied and Bivffd to take advantage of them f p y to assist in any way in the ■■nada—Agriculture. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 CHAPTERV Insists on bucking tradition and going to Um Courier. Grandmother Sarah, lovablebut severe, does not approve. The Clay­tons. long a distinguished Southern fa&i- “Aa a matter of fact, I did,” hotold her and his voice was curt andunfriendly. "Too bad. I under­stand—it was an attempted burg­lary. Some prowler, perhaps—” Ann sat very still for a momentand there was a drumming in herears.“Only,” she said after a longmoment, “there seems to be quitea bit of doubt now that it reallywas a prowler! Dan regained con­sciousness long enough to tell theambulance men that he shot him­self by accident, while cleaning his gun—at four in the morning."Ann set her teeth and clenchedher bands more tightly."And so," she answered himafter a moment, “my city editor ..as sent me out to see what I canJig up in the way of a story aboutthe shooting.**Startled, Lyn said sharply, "Oh,come now, Ann. you mustn't dothat! Julie’s a friend of yours—and as for me—*’ he bit down onhis truant tongue, but it was toolate.Ann drew a long, hard breathand nodded. Her suspicions were confirmed. And she felt like weep­ing.She had stood up and was look­ing at Lyn in a long, level stare.Her heart was pounding in her chest and her head throbbed as she des­perately tried to get control of her­self."So you were mixed up in it,"she said evenly. "And it was Julie, not a burglar, who shot Dan! Oh, Lyn!""The whole thing was the rotten-est damned luck you can Imagine,"said Lyn. “Old Mrs. Latham—youknow the Lathams that live out onthe Hardeeville Road? Well, the oldlady had a heart attack! She’s been a patient of mine for years; sonaturally, they called me. When Igot there, I found the Lathams hadbeen having a bridge party—two orthree tables, and Julie was there. Mrs. Latham had rather a badtime of It, and I stayed until shewas quite comfortable. It was aftertwo and the rest of the guests hadgone borne a good while before. But Julie knew I bad to pass rightby her place on my way home, andshe took it for granted I wouldbe glad to give her a lift and saveany of the others from driving outof their way to bring her home.That's understandable, isn't it?”“Quite understandable," Annsaid curtly.“This is going to be hard for youto believe, but it really happened,"said Lyn grimly. "Five miles outI had a flat tire and the devil’sown time getting it off the rim,and the spare in place. Julie wasan awfully good sport about itDan was out of town on a businesstrip and wouldn’t be back until the next day, and of course, the nursewas with the baby, so she took thewhole thing as a lark—for which,I might add, I was extremely grate­ful. When I got her home, at alittle after three, Dan had cut his trip short and had got home alittle after midnight » He’d calledthe Lathams just after we left—and—well, be was a bit hard toget along with because we badtaken so long on the road.“Dan was pretty stuffy," Lynwent on. “He—well, he said somequite unpleasant things and I triednot to mind too much, because,after all. the situation did look abit compromising. He—well, sud­ denly he was brandishing a re­volver and threatening all sorts otthings—so I had to take the re­volver away from him—’’“And tn the struggle it went off and — Lyn. was it you who shothim?" Ann gasped, stricken.’'Hell, no!" snapped Lyn shortly.“That was only a few minutes afterthree. Dan wasn’t shot until—four o'clock."“How do you know the exacttime when ha was shot?" Annasked carefully.Lyn shot her an angry glance.“Because Julie told me, of course.The baby’s nurse, knowing I wasJulie's physician, called me. Thepolice had already tried to ques­tion her, and she had flungthem that damned yarn aboutbeing awakened by a prowler, herhusband going down to investigate,and then the shot; I gave her*asedative and put her to bed. for- .on ot Dr. Lyn Frazier, a good friendAnn’s aa well as of Julie Barton's. Ann a contract stating that a Clayton could Suddenly be was brandishing a revolver and threatening all aorta of things. bidding all callers, either in personor on the phone. While I was busywith her, the police ambulance hadcome and taken Dan away."There was a taut little silenceand then Lyn said very carefully,"The truth of the matter Is. Ann,that — Dan shot himself — but - itwasn't accidental.’*Ann said under her breath. "Oh, poor Dan!”"His—aim was bad. The woundis—more or less superficial."Ann breathed a little heartfeltsigh of relief and comfort. She satstill for a moment, and Lyn stoodleaning against his desk, studyingher, his handsome brows drawntogether in a little anxious frown,and suddenly he burst out, "Look,Precious, this is one most unholymess! If my name gets mixed upin anything like this, I'm a deadpigeon! A doctor whose patientsare ninety per cent of them womenand children, can't affprd a breathof scandal. And if it got out that I was bringing Julie home at threein the morning—even without thedamning finish of Dan's attemptedsuicide — do you care enough forme—for the work I’m doing—to do something pretty big for me?"he asked her quietly, yet with anurgent intensity that made herblink a little."If I only could, Lyn!" she said about the Ladles’ Aid meeting, andsaid quietly, "Will there be any­thing else, Mr. Driscoll?""After the way you flopped onthe Barton case?" be snapped ather. "Then I’ll get my things to­gether. I Imagine the classified adswould be about my speed after allMiss Marven can move up here—that is, if you think her health willpermit," said Ann gently, despitethe anger in her eyes and the tautline of her jaw.“I'll decide who moves up hereand who stays in the classifiedads," be snapped.Sarah, looking handsome andalmost regal in the severelysimple black dinner gown thatonly Sarah and her "little dress­maker" knew bad been made over several times, beamed at Ann andLyn when they stood in the livingroom to receive her congratula­tions.Ann, in a filmy yellow dinner frock with a callot of gardeniaspartly covering her pretty hair,looked lovely and useless; Lyn. tna white Tuxedo, was very band-some. They were en route to din­ner and dancing at the DrivingClub, and, Lyn had Just put onAnn’s finger the beautiful old ringthat had been worn by three gen­erations of Frazier fiancees. One of the bungalow cabins used by visitors to Banff National Park, Alberta, Canada—National Film Board Photo Playgrounds for Millions and d auitli^ ^hisIsjpWWW^MWrth Malden, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush, Shirleyand Barbara of Mossley.Misses Agnes and Grace Coutts and Dr. James Galloway of StThomas, were visitors with Mr. and simply, eagerness tn ner eyes. ."You can, And—and—I hope itwon't be too difficult for you," saidLyn quickly, his eyes aglow. “Ifyou would let Sarah announce your engagement to me—”Before Ann could marshal herscattered faculties to formulateany answer, or argument. Lynrushed eagerly on, “It would beJust a make-believe engagement,sweet And any time you wantedto break it off, all you'd have todo would be give me the nod.”For a long moment she lookedup at him steadily. And suddenlya little warm rush of tendernessflowed over her and to herself shesaid in a little gust of surprise.“Why, this is Lynl My friend!My dearest friend! He couldn’tpossibly do anything—rotten orunderhanded! Of course there’snothing—ugly between him andJulie!”"All right, Lyn, I’ll do it,” shesaid quietly.Ann reached the Courier office alittle after two. But if she hoped toescape Tracy’s eagle eye becauseof all the burry and activity she wasdisappointed, for he had obviously been watching for her and now heyelled her name, and with a heartthat sank a little in spite of her. shecrossed to him,“Well?” he demanded eagerly, his green eyes alive. "Where's thestory?” Tracy’s eyes blazed and bebarked sharply, "What in blazesdo you mean—there isn’t anystory?""It’s Just as Julie said,?* she toldhim quietly. "She heard a noise,and Dan went to Investigate, and— well, his gun went off."Tracy leaned back and studiedher curiously for a long moment,and there was anger and contemptin his eyes, and after a moment hesaid grimly, "So there wasn’t any story! And you want to be a news­paper woman!""But I don't want to be a muck­raking, scandal-mongering *tab*reporter, writing lies that justbarely manage to evade the Ubellaws," she reminded him curtly.He was silent for ■ long mo­ment, and then he straightenedhis chair, reached into the basket beside him, whipped out a memoand said sharply, "There’s a meet­ing of the ladies’ Aid ot St Bar­naby’s this afternoon. Suppose youcover it That sort of story oughtto be about your speed."Tracy turned away from her topick up a clamorous phone andAnn walked back to her desk, blindwith tears of anger.But when she came back into the office late in the afternoon,and found him temporarily free ofother claims, she walked back tohis desk. laid, down the brief story “Well, Lyn, my dear," sawSarah, giving him both her handsand looking fondly up at him,"and so Ann has at last come toher senses and promised to marryyou." Lyn bent and kissed Sarah’scheek with a grace that had in itsomething almost a little old-fashioned and that Sarah likedand appreciated."Well, I’m not sure that prom­ising to marry me proves she hascome to her senses, or lost themcompletely." Lyn agreed lightly,his eyes very warm and blue. "Butit certainly proves my colossalgood luck! I don’t deserve it, ofcourse — but — TU try my verydarndest to make her happy. AuntSarah!”Later, outside, in Lyn's car besaid soberly, "I’m sorry, Precious.” Ann looked at him, puzzled."Sorry,” she repeated. "Why, forgoodness* sake?”“Didn't you feel a bit guilty atletting Sarah believe our engage­ment was on the level? I did," heconfessed, with a little wry grin."Wen, yes, I did, Lyn. though wecould safely have told her thetruth! Sarah is a trump—she’dunderstand," Ann pointed out Lyn nodded. “I know—want meto ten you the real reason I didn’twant Sarah to know that it’s onlya make-believe engagement?" heasked almost shyly."Why?" asked Ann, puzzled.He grinned disarmingly. "Be­cause I'm hoping that if only youand I know it’s make-believe, youmay forget it—and suddenly it’llbe real! I'd—like it a whole heckof a lot if you would, Ann."He started the car and asthey turned from the drivewayinto the street that was throbbingwith light and life at this -dinnerhour, he looked down at her andsaid anxiously, “Tired, darling?”“A little,” she admitted reluct­antly. "That darned job! It’s no placefor a girl Ilka you, darling—anewspaper office—” he explodedangrily.Ann managed a little laugh. "That's what they keep telling meat the newspaper office, pal!” shetold him wryly. "I'm not what youwould call a howling success at it—at least, they tell me I'm not.” “Driscoll was sore about—DanBarton's shooting?” Lyn's tonemade it a statement, not a ques­tion.“He seemed to feel that Dim should have waited long enough togive us a formal statement of how,when, where, and by nil meanswhy, before he pulled the trigger,"Ann admitted grimly, and said with a little movement of hershoulders, “But let's forget aboutit, Lyn. Let's have fun and forgetnewspapers and their city editors." (TO BE CONTINUED) Mrs. William Strathdee and Charles Merriam ;of Putnam, officiating.We are pleased to say there was agood attendance at the service. Misses Shirley Brush, Beth Brady and Virginia Smith, have received S. M. DOUGLAi & SONS KING STSh AST PHONE SS FOR SAMPLE BOOK Summer activity in Canada’s na­ tional parks is in full swing, but the peak of visitors may not be reached before the summer months. Roads and trails, many of which have been little used during the war time, are now alive with gay, carefree people bent on enjoying to the full that long-postponed vacation. Auto­ mobiles of almost every age and model loaded with holiday equip­ ment, bicycles that had given noble service through war years and are still expected to carry more than a normal load, riders and pedestrians —all moving along the park high­ ways and byways headed for some favorite scenic spot. The park waters too have been're­ discovered by the canoeist and-the angler. Many of the lakes ^ind streams in the park areas have 'had an interval of thrde or four years in which to bulid up their fish pop­ ulation, and park fish hatcheries have continued to stock them in an­ ticipation of the time when travel to the national parks would resume normal proportions. Now'at last that time seems to have arrived, and a great many of the angling fraternity are taking full advantage of these improved conditions. Although Canada’s national parks were established primarily for the purpose of preserving certain out­ standing scenic areas and for conser­ ving the wild creatures within those areas, they have, largely because of falo National Park lying partly in Alberta and partly in Northwest Territories is, as the name implies, a reserve for the wood buffalo. The other prairie provinces, Sas- [ katchewan and Manitoba, have each one national park. Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan is a great wilderness lakeland and a par­ adise for the canoeist. Established less than 20 years ago it has already developed into a magnificent play­ ground. Riding Mountain in Mani­ toba, high up on the Mantitoba es­ carpment, was set aside as a national park two years after Prince Albert was established, but for many years previous to this it was a forest re­ serve. In the province of Ontario there are three comparatively small national parks. Two of these are composed of groups of islands—St. Lawrence Island's National Park and Georgian Bay Island’s National Park. The third, point Pelee, is a small peninsula juttin g out into Lake Erie and is well known as a resting place for migratory birds. The two most recent areas to be added to Canada's national parks system are both in the Maritime Provinces. Prince Edward Island National Park is a 25-milc strip along the north shore of the island province and includes many spots immortalized in the books of Lucy Maud Montgomery. And lastly, Cape ILD FINANCE — Loom and* to faraan aed nddttit of —afar tarns Why /More People Borrow at HOUSEHOLD FINANCE It’s true. More people do borrow money at Ipuch you __ [fa helpful pfi*you. There’a I you can even ' you prefer. And /Household Finance ly other Small Loans Company in flnrw!n—almost 160,000 in 1945 alone. Household has a reputation for making , loans, not taming them down. More than 40,000 borrowed to pay medical expenses. Almost 30,000 to buy fueL 12,000 to pay for repairs, and 12,000 for buainesa needs. Thousanda of others burrowed to buy clothing, home furnishings, real estate, Ak education, taxes, insurance and for n y y other reasons. Your loan of from $20 to $1000 JNk be Arranged simply and promptly atdflgj^ne of bur convenient offices. Tell us ' need and how you want to reg to bring some identification, jri little else to do. Most taitefs arrange yoqr loan by pl , remember, . costs you " Company: Wellbe] J. A Miron, Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phone 1847 Breton Highland’s National Park, with its rugged coastline and moun­ tain background and its deep-sea angling, adds something quite new and different in the way of national park areas. The national parks of Canada rep­ resent an important asset which can not be depleted by use as long as reasonable care is taken to preserve their natural features. They can be used again, year after year, by hun­ dreds of thousands of visitors and yet handed down from generation to generation, their beauty unimpaired, their allure and interest undimin­ ished, to be used and enjoyed as a great national heritage. Today these national playgrounds have be­ come an indispensable part of the aesthetic and cultural life of the people of Canada, and Canadians are using them to a greater extent than ever before.—Department of Mines and Resources, Ottawa. ZENDA Mrs. A. G. Thompson ahd her niece, Gertrude Thompson of Assin-i iboia, Sask., are spending some tiqMwith the former's sister, Mrs. ChuflE Harrison and Mr. Harrison. Master Allen Taylor ishis aunt, Mrs. C. Thomas, dRecent ' " * ” George Thmie Bow*On T il Mission u| garden jj Rev. R. ■very enjl Little, npressed tti to make q Mr. ajBruce, Jin at Port Bi Week-el Russell a____ __________________mother, Mrs. H. Lundy and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Janet and Billie,all of Ingersoll.The Harrison picnic was held in the Zenda Park on Monday with a splendid attendance. visitors of Mr. Arid lomas were Ea^gAnd n, of Torontbday evenirjrcle helda Lrty on J 1 CumndBtable, Bsid* iting Mrs. Jim- the Zenda Wery successful e church lawn.„ presided over a >gram. Mrs. Carl I of the Circle ex-» all who had helped -.ling a succcesa. ■Mrs. Sam Chambers, id Lloyd, spent Sundayell. visitors with Mr. and h were the latter’s word of their successful examin­ations and promotion g to highergrades in Dorchester .School, Hearty congraid wishes of theThe ____ Auxiliary iiand Society w ’ 'George S afternoon, ing was preBarr. It wapicnic of th Wednesday,served at Saving Tim invited.dishes. Games ,in the afternoon. J_____________ given by Mrs. George Brady, Mrs. George Strathdee. Mrs. CliffordStrathdee and Miss Gertrude Archer. Lunch was served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. We regret to report that Mr. Wil­liam Spring has had the misfortune to break a rib when he fell, while atwork haying. e year. tinuationons to the success in t meeti held f the Women's n’s Missionarye home of Mrs. on Wednesday. The W. A. meet-over by Mrs. Frank ided ot hold a jointtwo organizations on y 17th. Lunch will be .30 o’clock, Daylight Everyone is cordiallyse bring your own and .sports will be held Readings were Young Bride—“I didn't accept Harry the fin-t time he proposco. Miss Ryval — “No dear; you weren’t there." those features, become an import­ ant factor in the tourist industry of Canada. This importance has grown with the years. In little more than 60 years the parks have been ex­ panded from 10 square miles to a total area of more than 29,000 square miles. The rise in the number of visitors has been equally pro­ gressive. In the years between the two World Wars the attendance at the national parks increased from 166,000 to more than a million visitors. With a return to normal condi­ tions this record number of visitors should be equalled and even sur­ passed. There is every indication that during 1946, tourist travel to Canada’s national parks will be heavy and will tax existing catering facilities to the limit. Indeed, it may be wise for those who can bring along their own sleeping ac­ commodation to do so. Government campsites have been established in all the principal parks. Many of these are equipped with electric light, run­ ning water, kitchen facilities, com­ munity buildings, fuel, stoves, ben­ ches and modern sanitary facilities. It is generally possible to get food supplies reasonably close to one of these campsites. The question "where to go?” is al­ ways a little difficult ‘to answer as far as the national parks are con­ cerned. It depends very largely on one’s tastes in scenery, in recrea­ tion, and in sport. Those who seek a holiday in the mountains have a wide choice.’ In the Rockieb there are the famous alpine resorts, Banff and Jasper, now connected by one of the most spectacular scenic high­ ways on the North American contin­ ent. In the Selkirks are* Yoho, Koot­ enay, Mount Revelstoke and Glacier National Parks, each witiva charm and majesty distinctly its own. Down in the southwest comer of Alberta. Waterton ''Lakes National Park with its colourful peaks, var­ ied flora and fauna and its good fishing has a special appeal to many visitors. Besides the mountain parks there are two big game preserves in Al­ berta. Elk Island National Park* 60 miles east of Edmonton has, since the closing of Buffalo National Park at Wainwright, become the new home of the buffalo. Some of its na­ tural scenic attractions have been developed and it received more than 25,000 visitors in 1945. Wood Buf- Lucky lad! Getting snagged on the wire in his effort to climb over a Hydro barrier , . . probably to recover a ball . ,. may have saved his life. Same boys havenot been so lucky. Hydro energy is one of the finest things we have in Ontario to make for better living. But it can stop one from living, if you thoughtlessly give it a chance to flash through your body. Every possible precaution for safety is taken by your Hydro; but once in a while someone gets careless or "takes a chance", and tragedy strikes. A boy climbs a pole and touches a wire. Or he flies his kite near a Hydro line, and it contacts a high-voltage circuit and carries death or injury to whoever is holding it. Sometimes a storm breaks down a line and some­ one takes hold of the broken live wire with disastrous results. These are just examples of acts that are beyond the power of Hydro to prevent. Your Hydro can only warn of danger, and seek co-operation of parents and teachers and all who have influence with those who might expose themselves to that danger. 1. Will not climb poles. 2. Will stay away from distribution linos and transformer stations. 3. Will keep away from fallen wires. For your safety, in case of trouble immediately n Hydro office. But never, never touch a fallen wire. Hydro need never bo a threat to anyone who: M B H KTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946 Page 7 WEEK BY WEEK — By D*«b Wihaa — HOLDING THE LINE With the OPA news in Washington causing considerable concern about the dangers of infiation setting into the economy of the United State*, there is a remarkable calm in Ottawa amongst officials in face of this break up of controls across the line in face of the extremely close re- lationiships between the two coun­ tries. It is true that the Canadian Government has already given assur­ ance that it will “hold the line” on price controls, rental controls and rationing,- though the OPA in the United States may be bregking up. However, it is pointed out that Can­ ada is dependent greatly upon im­ ports from across the international border for such everyday needs as fruits, vegetables, gasoline, oil, coal, cotton, and others, and, if these are to be resold in this country below the ceiling levels, increased pay­ ments of subsidies will have to be made at a time when the current trdnd was to cut such simple pay­ ments of subsidies. In other words, a reversal of policy may be forced by the developments at this time if price ceilings here are to be main­ tained and removed only gradually as conditions warrant Last year the Commodity Prices Stabilization Cor- portation paid a total of $100,- 000,000 to offset price increases and it was planned to spend a sum of about $90,000,000 this year, though present estimates indicate that this 1 may have to be much higher due to current events across the lin,e. 1 Moreover, it is indicated in stor­ ies circulating in Ottawa that there 1 is much favour here in following a policy whereby Prices .would pay more subsidies rather than pass the additional cost onto the consumer directly. Another story here indicates that there may be complications from a break up of the controls in the United States in labor agitation for increased pay in tune with such increases in the other country, especially in. the same lines and where international unions operate in both countri rumoured gaining i the Commodity Stabilization Corporation possiblities benefit so that the f Canada competition against the UnitarijdAtw on the internhtiffl^^Bfrket ffom these developments nullified ' by possible ftrike#|fiAtappagj in this country for iththe production being WaUle to keep up with the demand JK this should happen on Canada’s labor front. On the other hand, the more optimistic attitude in Ottawa can be discovered in the report that the whole control system has operated much better in Canada than in the United States and there is evidence of this in many directions, particu­ larly in the 10 to 12 per cent differ­ ence in the cost of living in the two countries, with controls being tighter in Ottawa than in Washing­ ton at all times as well as much less internal disturbance in the Control Machinery itself^ Ljfcgwise, another important factdr is “that * the- -dis­ count in exchange has brought about a gradual increasj o£ effojt' towards exports to the Jffinited States from Canada a* against a djscourajrcment o/ import efforts from tjiat country. TIGHTEN-OBEfcJ^riONS According to Ondor4h-Couneil PC 2316, it appears that-the regulations on Family Allowance may be tight­ ened up since, under certain cir­ cumstances, it is pftuided the Dir­ ector may order thatTtSie allowance be paid to such other person or agency deemed in the best interests of the child where in his opinion the person receiving the allowanqj does not apply excusively same towards the child in respect of whom it is paid. to the famine-stricken nation* of theworld,” said in Ottawa the formerpresident of the United States, Her­bert Hoover, during his visit to thi* city in order to talk things over on food matters ...” Just because a child grows to manhood, there is no reason for it to lost its affection for its parents,” said in an address here Canada's Fisheries Minister Bridges. “So with our nation and its growth. I like the word *Commonwealth’, it means that we, Britain, Canada, South Africa, Australia and New Zealand are united together for the ’common wealth’ of all of us” . . . “It may be we are moving into a social­ ist economy but that should be done only after full and free discussion among the people of Canada so they know that they are travelling,” said in the Senate, Hon. T. C. Crerar, in talking on the subject of the possi­ bility that the power given the National Research Council to estab­ lish companies might create an im­ portant precedent ...” Canada has been the model for the gradual con­ stitutional development of India and Indians are much interested in the process through which ’ the Domin­ ion has developed into a great self- governing country,” said in this cap­ ital Lt. Col. Ilarwftod Steele, M.C., FRGS., who has been making a tour of some parts of this country dressing a number of clubs. MOUNT ELGIN ad- THAMESFORD QUARTER OF ALL EXPENDITURES With an expenditure of no than $620,000,000 in the current fiscal year in different payments to or on behalf of war veterans, in­ cluding war service gratuities bene­ fits, re-establishment credits, etc., it is disclosed in Ottawa that almost one quarter of all expenditures of the Federal Government this year will be directly for the benefit of veterans and their families. less COLOSSAL CHEATING ALLEGED Reconstruction Minister, Rt. Hon. C. D. Howe, has informed the Vet­ erans’ Committee of the House of Commons in Ottawa that the prior­ ity sytem for veterans on new cars or trucks has “bogged down” and charged that veterans have been re-selling their cars at times to civ­ ilians after buying them “on a col* ossal scale.” “Canada has carried one-fifth of the entire burden of supplying food "All right, Bill we’ll fix it up at the bank.” The July meeting of Zion(Seventh Line), Women’s Associa­tion was held at the home of Mrs. Ed. Gourlay, with a fair attendance.The meeting opened'1 after which Mrs. W.j portion of Scriptuishort explanation q|short business me J gave a paper on “•day.” Mrs. R. Dr"meeting closed j Pray*by th Kay Neff), returned home on Tues­day from their wedding trip to Niag­ara Falla, Peterborough, Kingstonand the Lake Huron districtMr. and Mr*. Robt. Secord, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon ar ' ~ 1" 'Surtday at Port StanUDr. and Mr*. Ewin- af of St Thoma*, visionMrs. C. JE. FaceyRobt. Secord on iMr. and Mrdand Mr. and Ma Mr. Max Fletcyrof Oatrander,Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and M.o. uxLondon, spen* Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Andrews. Miss Margfret Stafford of Inger­soll, spent th< I week-end at her homehere \Miss Ruth ^Duncan of Winnipeg,spent a few days with Mrs. AgnesMcKeague. Mr. and Mrs. W. Fletcher andHelen, Mrs. Sarah James of MountElgin, and Mrs. Annie Petman ofOstrander, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Beamen at Eden. Mrs. Aikens from near Simcoe, isvisiting her mother, Mrs. A. Turvey.Miss Helen Smith of London, wasa visitor on Wednesday at herhome here.Miss Betty Hartsell of St. Thomas,is pending some holidays with hercdOBln, Miss Grace Dutton. Little Miss Carol Marsh of Glad­stone, is spending her holidays atth&home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis andfamily have become resident* of the village.Mrs. Tanner of Bothwell, is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. Ben Hewitt.Mr. George Stone, Mr. and Mrs.William Stone and family of Ran- Icigh, and Miss Alma Stone of Nor­wich, visited on Sunday with theformer’s sister, Mrs. Herbert Harris. Mr. Charles Campbell from Brit­ish Columbia, is visiting relativesand friends here. It is twenty-oneyears since he was here before so naturally sees many changes.Arthur Robjnson has returned from TillsOnburg where he has spent the past few weeks.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr visitedrelatives in the North Country last week.Allan Harris of Guelph, was aweek-end visitor at his home here. Miss Margaret Phillips of London,spent the week-end with her parents,MF. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips.Miss Jane Harris of London, wasa visitor at hCr home here on Wed­nesday of last week.Born—On Friday, July 4th, to Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Ritchie, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett and sons, Larry and Brian, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hart­nett of Grimsby. Mrs. B. Hartnettreturned home with them after a visit there,Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Johnsonreturned on Friday eveidpg from their honeymoon.Week-end visitors at tMr. and Mrs. Charles jMr. a nd. Mrs. M. L. TWdaughter, Max SmiwSmith, al < ' ’ “ ’ The jAy AssociatiKafternoon;of Mrs. Fl( was spenl quilts, aftlMrs. Charimeeting « pianist. JScripture IHarry Alli was repeal of the last!in charge qHam Stoakl ing gave trmeeting clcAthe Mizpah Ia lovely lunlcream was scl.— --------------------her assistants, Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mrs. Orrie Harris and Mrs. James Hartnett.The services in the United Church on Sunday morning were well atten­ded. At the church service at 10o’clock, Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith was in charge and he gave a, very in­teresting talk on the 12th World’sSunday School Convention held in 1936 at Oslo, the capital city of Nor­ way. Rev. Mr .Cowper-Smith was inEngland at the time and he was privileged to attend this conventionas a Canadian delegate. It was plan­ned to hold the next gathering inSouth Africa in 1940, but owing tothe outbreak of the war this wascancelled but it id expected thatthese conventions will continue to be held when travelling facilities areback to normal again. There were27000 delegates from all the Chris­ tian churches of'The world at thisconvention, the theme of which was“Christ the Hope of the World.” He gave a brief sketch of some of theoutstanding speakers from the var­ious countries, all of which proved tobe most interesting. He mentioned that the King of Norway was inattendance showing his interest andapproval of the work of the Chris­ tian Church and Sunday School. MissMarjorie Allen sang as a solo,“Jesus Lover of My Soul," accom­ panied by Miss Edith James. At theSunday School following there wasan attendance of 96 with Lome Jol­liffe in charge and Bernice Prouse as pianist. Final plans for the annual picnic to Port Burwell were made,including transportation for Wed­nesday. It was decided to take up a special offering next Sunday for the“Save the Children’s Fund” foroverseas. On Sunday, July 14th, theSunday School will be held at 11 o’clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30.Mrs. Small and Ruth accompaniedby Mr. and Mrs. William Healy and Frances of Springford, spent Sun­day near Alvinston where they at­tended the Centennial Anniversary of an Anglican Church there. /Bobby spent ad Mr*. Brower tpn with Mr. and■d Mr. and Mr*.Jnday. Stanley Fletcher,Wool of London, and Will Weeke*■ere recent guests ofvallace Fletcher.i. Ewart Loveday of AVON WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Very fine sheer Swiss lawn handkerchiefs with colored embroidery and petit point corners—Each 45c to 9Oc Extra fine quality colored printed lawn handker­ chiefs with hand rolled hems. Good range of patterns and colorings. Each.................. 50c Other printed lawn handkerchiefs at— 25c, 19c, 15c and 3 for 29c MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS j MEN’S LINEN HANKIES 3 5*each Men’s Handkerchiefs of finely-wovei linen. Size about 18 inches square. Shoa service and launder well. Each 35c White Irish a give good 3 for $1.00 A successful induction service washeld in Avon Church on Friday evening, when members of Harriets-ville, Avon and Crampton congrega­tions gathered to welcome theirnew pastor, his wife and smal son.Guest speakers during the eveningwere Rev. Tayldr of Dorchester, Rev.Oliver of Belmont and Rev. Merriamof Putnam. Mrs. Flossie Newell visited rela­tives and friends in Ingersoll duringthe past week. Mrs, John Clement is vacationingwith Mr. and Mrs. E. Clement wniie her husband is attending a summercourse at the UA.C.. in Guelph.Mr. and (Mrs. George DeGioat andMiss Margaret attended a shower honouring Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald Jol­ liffe, at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery, on^Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Patty attended the McIJlughlan picnic atWhite’s Grove on fcic’ -Miss Clara Row anattended the funertdWalker in London alater called on Miss (I Sunday guests witl Ed. Sadler were Mr. cent Stitlz and solBrydges. Over sixty memberi& of the “Uand I” Class gathered® the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Ge^ge Cliffordfor their annual picnic suoper. After a delicious repast, ice .mearn wasserved and an enjoyable gening was spent in a programme varied sports. ;Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifljfci».<cre Saturday callers in London.Miss Patty Gilbert spent a few MEN’S COTTON Hi 25* eachi Keep a generous supply cotton handkerchiefs on hand, finished with hei stitched hei ME] Finely wovei chiefs. Generous i :ie s ujTthese finely woven Jlade in generous size, F Each.........................25c I’S HANI | 10*j£ach .ERCHIEFS sms Ih all white cotton handker- th plain sewn hems. Each 10c dft with a hymn.shannon read a w and gave a • same. After aSig, Mrs. Cornish zr National Birth- w sang a solo. TheBvith the Lord’s B Lunch was servedKd her assistants.eting of the West-was held in the S..__frs. H. B. Atkinson,w nt, in charge of the w ses and business per­vert Day presided over^prepared by her group, non was given by Mrs.and Mrs. Wm. Dennisona missionary reading. A in unis<...-Ihostess jTheAJuIy nd minsteB “ S. roonftthe viewopening^iod. Mr*the progiThe med—.D. McCaur® contributed _ ------------, --------piano solo by Miss Lorna Young anda vocal solo by Mrs. Joseph Hen­derson were enjoyed. Mrs. E. Corbett reviewed the chapter from the studybook, "Currie of Chissamba.” ■ W.M. real Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S21, butter R10 to R14. Meat M40 to M45. Mrs. Hoyle—“Covered with jew- elery isn’t she?” Mrs. Doyle—“Yes, it is hard to tell at first glance whether she be­ longs to the mineral or animal king­ dom. The debts we owe to society are generally paid before those we owe the butcher or the baker. 1N many cammunitia*, th* bank iagar Ilves clow to hi* client!. Ho it |r "neighbour” for you have interest* in pnon. It it agreeable and awful to W him personally—there are to many Q* that hi* wide experience enable* rto do for you.' Your bank manager can money is safe and pays it out H you need ready cash or wordKg capital for your personal or business affairs, you can discuss a loan with him, certain that your confidences will be respected; ways. He sees that your where—you direct; You can talk over business projects or your farming requirements with him—man to man—and reap the benefit of his own and his bank's wide knowledge of local, national and inttfhetioual conditions^ In these and a dozen other ways, your bank is there to serve yotu of London^iv meeting a n was heltf[of last wdt1C. Phillhfi. jf hope of finith were npsoh andand Jean p the-Women’s fon Wednesdayjk at the homeThe afternoon, ng patches fori the president,presided over the lifts Edith James asnging a hymn, the■was rend by Mrs. B the Lord's Prayernmison. The minuteshg and roll call were• secretary, Mrs. Wil-id Mrs. A. H. Down-•usurer’s report. Thewith a hymn and .ediction after whichof strawberries andid by the hostess and iday. nd Miss Whaley J of Mr. Henryftn Sunday andEliza Row. ih'Mr. and Mrs.. arid Mrs. Vin-of Mount The Johfr White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S days recently with her grandmother,Mrs. Boniface of Ingersoll,The Misses Dorothy Kilgou* ind Evelyn Cliffotd 'visited their parents in Avpn'dver the week-end.Best wishes for a speedy recoveryi are extended to Mrs. Mark Parson who is on the sick list A number from the communityattended a joint meeting of the r Junior Institute and Junior Farmers held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson on Wednesdaylast. The guest speaker, Mrs. George -Cpric*s gave an interesting talk on• —Mrs. Bilson ' visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allred Pilkington during the summermonths. Guests of Mr. and Mrs.' George DeGroat on Wednesday were Mr. andMrs. Wallace Brooks and Mis* CoraBrooks, Reg.N., of Owen Sound. Roughing it in the wilds or basking in the luxury of a summer hotel . . . whatever their choice, lots of our friends from the States enjoy vacations in Ontario’s northland. We can all give them a real welcome, when they come . . . make them want to return, year after year. HARRIETSVILLE A number bf persons from hereattended the induction service heldat Avon United Church on Fridayevening when Rev. Howard Johnson,formerly of Bright’s Grove, was in­ducted as pastor of the Avon circuit.Mrs. Gordon Barons and hergranddaughter, Miss Eunice Jeffery,this week withBallah and NormaspentMiss Mrs. >Ellen Ballin at Port Murray M and ehildnBorn—1Brooks, at bn spent a[tighter, Mrs. ’Mr. Malpass don, onMr.children Mr. Clarent'Miss Meiilton Genes ■Ad Mrs. Aubrey *' Hospital, Lon-■uly 4th, a son.Farter Justin and O’Neill of and and the Ham-was the guestMrs. EarlO'Neill for tlu week-end. Miss Doris Barons, London, visited at her home here for the week-end.Mr. .Gordon Baron* and Doris, Mr.and Mrs, Aubrey Barons, Mr. John Miller of West Lome and MurrayJeffery picnicked at Ormond Beachop Sunday. Mr*. Barons and Eunice Jeffery returned home with them.Mr. and Mr*. Arehie Rath andfamily spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Bill Tapsell of South Yarmouth.'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jolliffe, (nee WHAT CAN I DOT The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: Pthe 1. Know tho places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. 2. When you write your friends in tho States tell them about the placesthey would enjoy visiting. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he came. 4. Take time to give requested informa­tion fully and graciously. ilNISS It works both ways! They treat us royally when we * visit them ... we can’t do teas than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday ... so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. 5. In business dealings, remembeCanada’s reputation for courts*and fairness depends on you. ™ Worth hit weight in gold!The province of Ontarioprofit* to almost the sameextent from tourist bum- neas as it doe* from thegold mining industry. It m up to each of us to seethat it goes on growing. 6. To sum it all up —foil"Golden Rule." THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1946OPEN OPPORTUNITIESBY DEPORTING SCOTCH HELD OVER! FRIDAY ONLY “BANDIT OF SHERWOOD FOREST” With CORNEL WILDE (In Technicolor) We bring back Walt Disney’s Lovable“PINOCCHIO” icolor) SAT. ONLY—JULY 13 “GIRL OF THE LIMBERLOST” — WITH — Ruth Nelson - Dorinda CliftonAdded Feature “SONG OF THE RANGE” Featuring JIMMY WAKELY MON. - TUES.—JULY 15-16 Charles Boyer - Lauren Bacall “CONFIDENTIAL AGENT’ They are sensational together! Added Feature---- “MI WED. - T DICK PO LL playing — EVENINGS — Box Office opens 6.45 MATINEES ON. - WED. - SAT. RNERED” Walter Slezak Lake - Sonny Tufts — IN — SUSIE SLAGLE’S” ith Joan Caulfield SAT. EVE.—Show starts 6.30 p.m. BEACHVILLE Ibrother Richard Langdon and Mrs. Langdon.------------ ' MMrrss.. SSIt ory of' H...a..m...i.l.t..o..n..,. ..w...h..o.. ..has Mr. and Mrs. Roy Force and son (been a visitor at the home of herArthur of Shaunavofi, Sask., were . brother, George Blnvisitors with Rev. E, S. Barton andMrs. Barton.Miss Mary Currie, teacher of theintermediate room of the publicschool for the past year has gone to her home in Tillsonburg for thesummer vacation Miss Currie hasresigned from the loaal school board and has accepted a position in herhome town’ She was the recipient ofa gift from Her pupils.Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Lightheart of Woodstock, spetifr Snudtti' withMrs. William Lfghtheart, >?>_ ard and Mrs.me on Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Clare Younfi son Kenneth of Crediton, spentday with Mr*. Young’s parents,and Mrs. Chailes Matheson.Mrs. A. Blow of Woodstock, spent a few days with her niece, Miss Marguerite Dickie.Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Laycockand baby son John of Brussels, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Lay­cock’s father, Albert Sutherland andMr. and Mrs. William Sutherland. Miss Jessie Moggach of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her brother, William Mog­ gach Sr., and Mrs M.oggach.Mrs. Meadows of Woodstock, wasa recent viator at the home of her Blanshard, returneday. Mr . and Mfamily of Chatvisitors at the parents, Mr. astrong.Mr. and M ____________ and Mrs. Miftel Zorich of Detroit,have been viCharles Bu Audrey TMrs. Mvisitor o Miss M on furlou ____ ______HR— —-guest speaker at the June meeting of the MPomen’s Home and Foreignission Circle of the Baptist Churchen sh4i gave a very interesting ad- s oniher work in Bolivia. The was held at the home ofM. Graham and the vice­Mrs. B. A Finch, was inMrs. Charles Buchananecretary’s report and Mrs. n had charge of the devo-he read as her Scripture91st Psalm and also read entitled, “Whatever Ye Do”. Keeler & I funer a! Woodstock PHIngersoll No Toll Charge c up OODS CE FE Ingersoll ER FUIX COUMEALS WHOLESOME QUIC STA tone E 213 nith 47000 DANCING STRATFOR Evel esda] CASINO Friday, Holiday rchestra Ight Holidays chestra iturdays _________ ny Cryar Cliff. Gordon ’Ontario's Most Beautiful Bali Room W Satu Chan Wedneida Cas* Ro Fridaya a armcn Dix and, were week-end me of Mrs. Dix’s Mrs. Charles Arni- Harry June and Mr. ors with Mr. and Mrs.nan and Mr. and Mrs. remner was a Londonriday. ilda Findlay, missionaryfrom Bolivia, was the prethegave B. Mtional.lesson a poem _......rr_, _______ .Prayer was led by Mrs. F. C. Elliott.A social hour followed the meeting when the hostess served light re­freshments. BANNER Doless McRabbit is a hare-brained Canadian who pointa to the current crop of inflationary lettuce ps proof that fine browsing is produced best by less work, more pay and the elimination of competition for both jobs and markets. McRabbit ic for the 30-hour week, as a means of creating em­ ployment*. but is willing to com­ promise at 40 hours just now. He wants the same take-home pay for less work but he leaves it to his over-worked wife to worry about the keep-home pay when she goes out to buy high-priced goods. In general principle, McRabbit is for deeper rabbit holes, dug by the government and protected by an in­ genious economic device for pulling the hole in when it rains. The fur­ ther underground "McRabbit gets with his lettuce the safer he feels. McRabbit is particularly bitter against immigration. The idea of bringing people into Canada to work, produce and create more jobs, until after every urban Canadian has be­ come prosperous by virtually doing nothing, is most abhorrent to Doless. In his extended leisure, made pos­ sible by unemployment insurance which he draws because many kinds of work are unsuitable to him, Mc­ Rabbit is making an exhausting study of the disastrous effects upon Canada of the industry and thrift of our ambitious ancestors to whom he attributes the reactionary tendencies of those descendants who still believe that work, greater production, thrift and self-reliance are the means of progress. McRabbit is opposed to any immi­ gration'. Indeed he has concluded that nothing but mass deportation of people who occupy good jobs and own property, will starve to open up ' sufficient opportunities to keep young [ ambitious Canadians at home. He would start his program of i deportation with the Scotch who hold their full share of good jobs, many ’ of which they created, and whose , thrift habits he considers unchange- . able. Did they and other immigrants ' not come to Canada and compete with J the people who were here? Who brought the Clydesdale horses and . the Shorthorn cattle to steal the from wild ponies and the Who brought the automo- Canada to replace the PHONE 115 BASEBA LL Vitit ft WIL FORD’S I STORE Soon ■* Swim Suit* Children’s Sun Suits Little Girl*’ Dresses Little Boys’ Wash Suits • $1.00 and ....$1.5 Children's Pullovers Rompe Baby D $1.13 Little Bonn $1.00 Novelties | Ones Chenille Spreads, Crib Size Wool Blankets for Cribs, etc. W. W. Wilford mmer jF..»....$1.95 the Little INGERSOLL Outstandingly G Mrs. Wm. Henderson, Mrs. ArnoldHenderson, Anne Henderson, Mrs. Fred Gregg and Gwen andWIrs. H. Cartmule spent the weekend atChippawa, visiting with the latter’s sister, Mrs. T. G. Sheldon.'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ^Fairfax ofBrantford, were visitors’bn Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Albert Harris.Mr. Svend Christoffe0bn and Mr.and Mrs. Herman Hanson and family attended the Danish jsicnic held atSalford on Sunday.A number t_... - the Wright-RfchardscSt. James* Aw"ersoll on July iMrs. J. CMvisited last w^<H, Thornton. K The W A. ■of Mrs. RobeifMr. and Mr* Embro, spent!)Cartmalc and IMiss Marie 1 ed her entranayear’s work. LMr. and MrsUfenzil Hoag and Mr. Montgomery ofWetroit, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford of Ingersol],were Sunday guests with Mrs. Jos.Bobier A number from Banner attendedthe first Baigefit reunion at South­side Park, Woodstock, last week. The funeral of Mr. Dick Chowen was held to Banner Cemetery fromThamesford on July 2. unday. j?from Itedbner attendedtfchardsaff wedding atittlican Church in Ing- markets buffalo? bile to buggy? McRabbit never tells the story of the Scotsman who full of years and honors made a tour of the world and in Australia observed to his host that wherever he had gone he had found Scotsman among the leaders in politics, finance, industry and education. “Do you have many Scotsman here,” he asked. “Yes, a fair proportion,” replied the Aus­ tralian, “but I think our worst trouble is rabbits.” Oh Canada!—By John Atkins. of Beachville,i Mr. and Mrs. 11 eject at the home I'uan on July 17th.Itonald Cartmale ofloflday with Mrs. H. arden was grant-imination on her Keep You Car in Good Cond ition Let us ^change your oil CA Compile! y Inperial Oil Products By Licen JotmE.Bo ICKS taaed lechanic &Son Atlas Tiros - Tubes • Batteries Accessories Phone 509 INTERME TE enol! DRIEDS" INGERSO IONS Victoria Pu r TILLSONBURG"P Saturday, July 13 At 3 p.m. ADMISSION—ADULTS, 35c STUDENTS, 20c CO-OPERATION AND COMPROMISE — by — Eveline A. Long United Nations, scattered in little | pieces along the trail. , Perhaps we are still too young and j too experienced in collective bar- . gaining to expect to be very sue- ; cessful. It is indeed new to us. Per- | haps, we don’t yet see the grim nec­ essity to act together as one. Cer­ tainly if we don’t manage collective­ ly-to control the newest of science’s , fearful weapons we are going indiv­ idually to go ahead and make bigger , and better bombs and be so success­ ful finally as to put “finish” to our world. No dispute, no failure to see eye to eye, but has its proper solution, if solution to international problems is truly sought, rather than the cling­ ing to national pride and prejudice and outworn formulae. But that means compromise and to comprom­ ise one must recognize that another has equal rights and that to receive some part of what one imagines is just, so that the other may, too, is more conductive to peace, than noisy and rabid disputings. The whole question of the success of the United Nations hinges on co­ operation and compromise. Can we do it? Can the common people of all the nations make it plain to their dis­ puting representatives that they want peace, that they demand it and are sick to death of the continual failure to come to terms? The speak­ ers on the fine radio talks, “The World at the Crossroads”, believed we could; that aroused public opin­ ion could put an end to disputings and make the United Nations really united. As the matter stands now, where and which are these united nations? The Big Four or the Smail Forty-four? Is there any sign that can maintain our hope in their eventual amalgamation? JUVENILE In an Intercounty Juvenile base­ ball game played at Simcoe on Sat­ urday, the home team handed the locals a 14-2 lacing in revenge for the 4-3 loss here last week. Cousins, the Ingersoll catcher, suffered a bad injury to his finger in the first inn­ ing and after receiving first aid went to right field, coming back to catch in the third. While at bat in the ninth frame, Lefty Hamilton, youth­ ful southpaw hurler for the locals, suffered a case of sunstroke and col­ lapsed. being carried from the field. Simcoe were vastly superior on the afternoon’s play, King holding the locals to four hits and striking out 14. Hamilton, only 14, also pitched fine ball, but wildness was his downfall. He handed out nine free tickets compared to the four issued by King. In the eighth, Simcoe gave their best hitting demonstration of the season, pounding out five safe blows, including Triples by King and McIntosh and a double by Bent­ ley. Kirwin did most of Ingersoll’s hitting, getting three of their four bingles. The other was a double by Lewis. Webber was outstanding for the visitors, the hard-working Ing­ ersoll first baseman playing soundly all the way. Kirwin, Young and Jew­ ett all cause. toiled valiantly in a losing Kirwin, ss Webber, lb Groom, 3b Lewis, rf, cf....... Cousins, c, rf, c. Young, If ....... Williams, rf, I Jewett, 2b Hamilton, p use just one ounce less of meat each . day, the national saving would be . over 600 tons of meat in a week. , She unwraps her meat as soon as . comes from the butcher, wipes it | with a damp cloth, and if not cook­ ing it immediately covers it loosely and keeps it cold. She knows that . when meat is left in' the original wrappings, juices are drawn out and the meat will be dry after cooking, and that refrigeration of some kind is a must in summer, when meat spoilage is common. She uses moderate temperatures for cooking meat. She knows that this saves both meat and fat, because the meat shrinks less and the drip­ pings are* of better colour and flavour for future use. . She knows that a sharp carving knife and a skilful carver mean more servings of meat per pound. By the clever use of extenders she makes a little left-over meat go a long way. As well, she serves meat only at the main meal of the day, not at breakfast, lunch or supper. She plans for one or two meatless days a week, knowing that for many millions, meatless days are the rule rather than the exception. She eliminates meat snacks be­ tween meals, and substitutes fruit or salad vegetables fresh from the gar­ den. And lastly she is contributing to the food stocks of the country her­ self by growing a victory garden and by canning or freezing fruits and vegetables to provide much of her winter requirements of these foods. The co-operation of every Can­ adian is needed in the fight against famine. As one housewife expressed it—“The results of years of depriv- ation cannot be erased overnight and for the future peace and happi­ ness of the world we must see our world neighbours well on their way to health and prosperityJ Giving our meat coupons for the relief of the hungry and the saving of lives is such a practical way to help.” Eno S Warn And ENGLIS HEALTH SA ,59c-98c . 39c Tburtell’s Drug Store Phono 55 Holidays INGERSOLL SIMCOE Beckett, ss Smith, If Quinn, c King, p .. Haggarty, lb McIntosh, 2b Bentley, cf Carey, 3b Husted, rf Nelles, rf Ingersoll 200 000 000— 2 4 5 Simcoe ..150 120 05x—14 Games Today—Ingersoll at Till-sonburg, 6 p.m. 2 dosed Our office, mill will be 28, 1 inclusi employees holiday* unable that tim yard July 5. 1946, ve our ir annual We will be e you at ank you. BEAVER LUMBER CO., LIMITED INGERSOLL A COOL SPOT! A PERFECT FLOOR! The tide of world affairs swings low. No one now seems to have any great hope that the latest war has brought us nearer the millenium, the time when the Parliament of Man would be the ruling factor in the nations' behaviour. Quite the con­ trary, in fact, but we live in hope always and try to believe that pres­ ent disputes between the nation's representatives are but the airing of difficulties to be expected on the long road to peace. One devastating global war was to end war for all time; the second was to create a world fit for heroes. Yet what do we see? No certainty that we’ll not continue to wage war to settle our quarrels and no world such as any here would feel was weil worth fighting and dying for. Instead confusion is worse confounded, with the Four Nations trying to hold the world in leash and none agreed as to the best way to guide it Instead of pulling together and driving their steeds towards the one goal of uni­ versal safety, each jerks the reins and tries to make for the goal of national interest. In one chariot it can’t be done. The drivers are going to be dragged out one by one to the cheers and jeers of the spectator nations, and leave our fond hope, Household Hints By MRS. M^RY MORTON Today’s Menu Spaghetti with Meat or Tomato andMushroom SauceScalloped Brussels SproutsTossed Vegetable SaladSponge Cake with LemonHoney SauceCoffee Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 1 onion2 tablespoons lard or meat drippings1 pound ground beef1 teaspoon saltteaspoon black pepper*4 teaspoon chili powder1 can mushroom soup 1 can tomato soup7 oz. package spaghetti Chop the onion and lightly brownin hot fat Add ground beef andcook slowly until well seared; addundiluted soups and other ingredi­ents and simmer for 30 minutes.Add more seasoning If necessary.Pour meat sauce over hot, cookedspaghetti with grated Parmesancheese. Serves 5 or 6. Tomato and Mushroom Sauce *1 slices bacon or small quantityuncooked ham.1 slice onion •I slices carrotBay leaf !l sprigs thymeBprig parsleyK No. 1 can mushroomsI clovesH teaspoon peppercornsFew gratings nutmegH No. 2 can tomatoes 5 tablespoons flour 1*4 cups brown stockSalt and pepper Chop bacr<n or ham and cook with onion and carrot for 5 minutes. Addbay leaf, thyme, parsley, cloves,peppercorns, nutmeg ami tomatoes and cook 5 minutes. Mix flow with5 tablespoons cold water and nib outan lumps; thr-n add enough water sothat batter can be poured in * thin stream; add to sauce, stirring eou-stojitly.As sauce thicker.:, dilute it with INTERMEDIATES Collecting a total of 17 hits, Ing­ ersoll Lions trounced Delhi 13-2 hero on Saturday. Wally Pitt, who was a member of the 1937 cham­ pionship team, was back at his old stand, displaying the same accurate pegging to first base that has made him a stand-out third sacker. Dixon, the pitching choice for the Lipns, went the route, striking out eleven. Bradfield continued his heavy hitting when he homered with two on in the first. Delhi 000 000 020— 2 7 7 Ingersoll 300 262 OOx—13 17 2 Bertling, Roney and Pennington; Dixon and Armstrong and Lee. Umpires—Beattie and Moralee, London. COUPONS ON THE MARCH Strain, add salt and pepper to tasteusd mushrooms, drained and cut inquarters, and cook 2 minutes overdirect heat The March of_Coupons is under way! Into Ration Board Offices across Canada they pour, represent­ ing, up to June 15th almost half a million pounds of meat for the vic­ tims of starvation overseas. “Canadian housewives, in the face of world famine are meeting the challenge to share with the hungry out of their rations," says the Food linformation Committee. The latest figures of the number of coupons turned in bear this out The 35,583 coupons received by local ration boards during the two weeks, June 1 to 15, represent an increase of almost 60% over the number turned in during the previous two weeks and brings the cumulative total to 124,- 442. “But," says the sceptic, “how do they do it? Surely the very tat that meat is rationed in Canada shows that we have none to spare.” If he talks to the housewife who is donat­ ing coupons he will find feminine ingenuity is working evertime in a good cause. “ her shoulders that the responsibility falls, to feed her family and at the same time share with the hungry. First of all, planned and careful buying, preparing and serving are more than half the battle. By experi­ ment, she has found that an ounce a day chopped off her family’s meat allowance is never’ noticed. She knows that. If each family in Canada For after all it la on h fl inmen t fl T 15 BE5T DANCE AGA SCOTTY McEACHLAN and Feat The Gi Frida July 12th rchestra LISS GRAY the Golden Voice Saturday Night Club Teatures and Prizes Friday Night Dancing Every Friday Night, 9.30 to 12.30 50c Per Person Lowe Bros. Pain t Nepto-lac antel Floor Esiamel Varnish KIN glas REST Save Time Flite & Sons EAST Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker a c e s SOLL August 2 4 LETS THRILLS GALORE Ing erso ll Turf Club ING Saturday fast on that Track