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OCLnew_1946_07_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEHit Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, . THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946Lions InternationalOfficers Elected At Philadelphia Meet Clifford D. Pierce of Memphis, Tennessee, is the new president of the International Association of Lions Clubs. He was unanimously advanced from the first vice-presi­ dency to the presidency at the an­ nual convention • of the Association which closed July 19 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pierce succeeds re­ tiring president, Dr. Ramiro Collazo of Havana, Cuba. The Philadelphia convention con­ cluded one of the most successful years in the history of Lions Inter­ national, according to the report made by the Secretary General, Mel­ vin Jones. He reported the formation of 685 new Lions Clubs and the ' addition of 60,932 men to the roster of the Association in the twelve­ month period ended June 30, 1946, which raised the total club figure to 5,400 and the membership to 279,- , 116, which is by far the largest in j the history of the International ; Association. He also stated that dur- ; ing the year. Lions Clubs had been established for the first time in three additional countries or territories - - Ecuador, Bermuda and Curacao, B.W.I. In accepting the presidency, Pierce said: “Ever since its birth twenty-nine years ago, this Associa­ tion has shown vigorous progress year by year, without exception, un­ til Lions International today is a mighty force for service and con­ structive action in every one of the eighteen countries in which Lionism flourishes today, unrivalled for its accomplishments and unique in its prestige. I take my new position with humility, with unlimited grati­ tude, and with a view toward mak­ ing this next year the greatest year in Lionism.” In 1930 Pierce became a member of k the Memphis Lions Club, which club is one of the first 27 of the Associa­ tion. He was elected a director of the International Association at the annual convention held in Toronto, Canada, in July, 1942, and since that time has held the offices of third vice-president, second vice-president and first vice-president of the Asso­ ciation. Lion Pierce was born on a farm near Somerville, Tennessee, and lived in Weatherford, Texas, from 1900 to 1905. Upon graduation he immediately began war work in Washington, D,C., and during World War I he served in the Student Army Training Corps. After four years in George Washington Univer­ sity he was graduated, in 1921, with the degree of LL.B. He promptly re­ turned to Memphis, Tennessee, where he began the practice of law. President Pierce is a partner in the law firm of Harsh and Pierce, Memphis. He is a Kappa Alpha, a Scottish Rite Mason, a Shriner and a Methodist. Retiring Governor Cliff Hines and Lion Frank P. Leake attended the convention representing the Inger­ soll Club. Mr. Leake reports a very instructive and profitable conven­ tion and speaks highly of the new president and other officers elected, including Walter Fisher of St Cath­ arines, as third vice-president The Canadian delegation from this zone were accompanied by the Georgetown Ladies’ Kiltie Pipe Band, whose playing and marching were highly appreciated and did much for. the entertainment of the convention. MRS. J. McCAUL HOSTESS TO ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. The July meeting of the St Col­ umba W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. James McCaul, with the pre­ sident Mrs. James McBeth, presid­ ing over a very'fine program. Mrs. Montague opened the devotional period with prayer, followed by the Bible reading by Miss Margaret Doran. ‘ Following the business, Mrs. Clar­ ence Snell of Thamesford, accom­ panied by Miss Jean McCaul, gave two lovely vocal solos, “The Stranger of Galilee.” and “An Evening Prayer.” The study book was re­ ceived by Mrs. Donald McKay and a selected reading, "Love of Country", was given by Mrs. Geo. Kerr who also read several short patriotic poems. An interesting, instructive talk on Leonardo da- Vince’s painting, “The Last Supper", was given by Mrs. Al­ lan Hogg of Thamesford. Mrs. Don­ ald McKay expressed the gratitude of all to Mrs. Hogg and to Mrs. Snell for their fine contributions to • the program. The closing prayer by Mrs. McBeth was followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Byron Brown of Ingersoll, will be hostess for the next meeting which will be held on the evening of August 27th. NEW MANAGER FORWALKER STORES LIMITED This week Ingersoll is glad to welcome Alfred M. Morris as man­ ager of the local branch of Walker Stores Limited. Mr. Morris has a , wealth of experience in work of this t kind and was for 16 years advertis- [ ing and promotion man with Consoli- r dated Mining and Smelting, Retail . Department in British Columbia. . For the past 18 months he has been assistant manager for the six To­ ronto stores of Gordon Mackay. As a Rotarian, Mr. Morris has been active in community affairs and during the war years, had consider­ able to do in the organization of Victory Loan drives as promotion and advertising man. He had for some years an orchestra under his direction, has played softball and in religion is an Anglican. As soon as Mr. Morris can find accommodation he expects to move his family nere, his wife and two daughters. Mr. Morris takes over the duties ' that have been handled by Mr. Frank Ferguson during the past two years and who has now entered into 1 partnership with Mr. George Smith 1 ;n the men’s wear store known as P. L. Smith Men’s Wear. Y’S MEN’S BOYS’ AND GIRIS’ BAND GAVE SPLENDID CONCERT With Bandmaster A. C. Robinson conducting, the Sunday evening concert given by the Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band,* in Memorial Park, was an outstanding success. The holi­ day season was thought to be respon­ sible for the smaller attendance than on former occasions. But the appreciation of the audience made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. Solo numbers by Gordon Cooper of London, and John Petrie of Ing­ ersoll, the former on the Marimba, the latter on the cornet, were of a high order, and greatly appreciated. These Sunday evening band concerts are a splendid contribution to the life of the community, and reflect a great deal of painstaking work on the part of the young musicians, as well as their instructors. They de­ serve the whole-hearted patronage of the townspeople. The programme was as follows:— “0 Canada”, March, “On Guard’’, Overture, “Victory”; Marimba solo, "The Bells of St. Marys”, Gordon , Cooper, with band accompaniment; Hymn, “O God, Our Help in Ages Past”; March, "Hospitality"; Over­ ture, "My Beautiful Garden of Dreams”; Waltz, "Sunset on the St. Lawrence”; Comet solo, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere,” John Petrie, with band accompaniment; Overture, "Bandsmen's solo, March, “Activity’. Cooper with band accompaniment; March. R.M.B.; hymn, “Abide with Me”; God Save the King. Bank At Beachville> Held Up Second Time Using the same tactics that were i used on March 8th, a gunman held i up the branch of the Bank of Mon- . treal at Beachville on Friday after- . noon. Using a phone at Southide Inn, I Woodstock, a taxi was called and the driver instructed to drive to a point near Beachville. After getting near the village, the passenger told the driver to turn up a hill and later displayed a Luger automatic and de­ manded his money and that he lie down in the back of the car. Driver Adams said he would rather walk and was allowed to do so, leaving the cab for the holdup man. On arrival at the bank in Beach­ ville, the man, described as a blonde, again using the automatic, scooped up the money and made for the car. Richard Thurtell, the teller at the bank, fired after the bandit, who re­ turned the fire and sped toward Woodstock. The driver of the cab while mak­ ing his way to the highway, con­ tacted Provincial Constable Al. Lawrence who was patrolling High­ way No. 2 and told his story of the stolen taxicab. He promptly gave chase to the car that had in the meantime gone on its way to Wood- stock. . There had only been about fifteen minutes’ elapse from the time the taxi driver had been left on the road until the police were on the trail. The car was found deserted on a west end street in Woodstock. The car had been seen to drive up and a blonde man got out re­ moved his sun glasses and calmly walked away with the loot in a paper shopping bag. A lady who witnessed him leave the car des­ cribed him as 40 or 45 years of age, about 5 feet 10 inches tall and wearing brown trousers, a blue shirt and light brown golf cap. He dis­ appeared up Hunter street. He had a very ruddy complexion, and was no youngster and his manner of being in no hurry to get away, gave no clue of being wanted by the police. In speaking to Mr. Thurtell he felt that he did hot want to talk about it but, confirmed the story in general. A small sum of money was stolen and it was felt that it was the same man who used similar means in March, except that he worked from Ingersoll and used Beemer’s taxi with Gordon Cousins r as driver. Mr. Thurtell said the re­ volver looked to him like an Italian ’ make. IRISH KNITTERS TQ | RECEIVE TRAINING IN WOODSTOCK Delight”; Marimba Gordon Home ImprovementlBy The Personal Loan Way Buying for Cash Made Simple with Instalment Repayment Plan Just because you the ready money ne you from undertaki provementa you wou out around your ho If your income is able you to repay home improveme over a period of borrow the money Bank of You low, Su the job ment ov the mon a month; loan in in est. at $25. You can b this, for lo the cost is proportionately the same. If you have a steady income, don’t let the shortage of cash hold back your home improvement plans. Discuss your needs with Mr. Yule, manager of the Bank of Montreal. For this and a score of other useful purposes, he is making personal loans to people in every walk of life at the lowest cost. ontrea find t plan not have ot prevent those 1m- ike to carry ficient to on­ cost of those instalments ths, you can u need at the cost surprisingly t $300 to do to make repay- onths, the use of u just 81 cents you repay your s, including inter­ month. more or less, than br shorter periods . . Many years ago, when a dairy school was established in Ayrshire, Scotland, its promoters, in seeking a competent principal, came to Ox­ ford County, which had becoine famous as ai dairying district. Mr, Robert Drummond, a suc­ cessful cheesemaker, received the appointment Under the guidance the Kilmarnock Dairy Schoo) devel­ oped rapidly, its graduates receiving responsible appointments in various parts of the world, as well as making a valuable contribution to the im- provement of dairying conditions in Scotland. Professor Drummond did not forget his early home and gave the name of '‘Ingersoll” to his Scot­ tish house. History is repeating itself. Thia time it Is Northern Ireland that seeks instruction from Oxford County. Nine workers, six women and three men, have recently \ arrived from Ireland to receive trailing at the Woodstock plant of York Knit­ ting Mills, Hosiers’ Division, prepar­ atory to working in a nylon hosiery mill in Enniskillen. It is hoped the exchange of ideas will be as helpful as on the previous occasion. MR. and MRS. L. JOHNSON TENDERED A SHOWER WATERWORKS BEING EXTENDED LOCALLY The Public Utilities Commission have been busy during the fine weather laying new pipe lines in the outlying districts. An extension from Thames street along Holcroft street to residences here and sn ex­ tension on Harris -to King street The latter work hy been much needed for a long time and will pro­ vide not only fire protection but service for the citizens in that district SOFTBALL GAMESBY FLOODLIGHTHAVE LARGE CROWDS Large crowds continue to enjoy the flopdlight softball games at Princess Elizabeth school grounds. This is the first year that the flood­ lights have been in use and practic­ ally every night citizens from all parts of town have been enjoying the games in the cool of the even­ ings. The first part of the season both girls’ and men’s games were played each night and now the men’s teams are fighting for play-off positions. The last half of the schedule is being played with games every night and added interest as the season closes. The lights will add much to play-off games and the officials also antici­ pate bringing in some outstanding teams from other Western Ontario points at dates to be announced. SALFORD W. I, HELD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC An ideal July day brought nearly 40 members and visitors of the Sal­ ford Women’s Institute to the lovely ; farm home of two of the members, Mrs. Harry Wheeler and Miss Mar­ garet Wheeler, Dereham, for their annual picnic. The president, Mrs. Leslie NancekiveU, was in charge of the meeting and community singing was enjoyed, followed by the Insti­ tute Ode. The reports of the secre­ tary and treasurer were presented and the roll call responded to and announcements in regard to future activities were given. The next meeting will be held August 15th at the home of Mrs. G. M. NancekiveU, No. 19 highway. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a gold badge of ser­ vice from the Canadian Red Cross in recognition of outstanding work,, to Mrs. Leslie NancekiveU. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Ingersoll, in a neat little speech, referred to the many servi­ ces rendered by Mrs. NancekiveU, in making the presentation. The gathering then adjounrned to the shady lawn where the sports’ convener, presided over a splendid list of races and contests won by the boys and girls as well as by W. I. members. The oldest person present was Mrs. Orneldo Foster and the youngest her great-grandson, Ross McDonald. The lady coming from the greatest distance was Mrs. Blanche Bowman of Woodstock. A picnic supper was served by the committee assisted by Miss Margaret Wheeler. The members then made a tour of the vegetable and flower gardens to conclude a happy after­ noon gathering. LAWN BOWLING The Ladies’ Bowling Club held a mixed bonspiel on Thursday night and an enjoyable evening’s trund­ ling was the outcome. Doubles was the form ot play and close games resulted as follows: First, Ethel Simpson and W. Ellery, 3 wins, plus 13; second, Marian Hawkins and Vic. Brooks, 2 wins plus 6. A rink composed of R. A. Jewett, H. S. Bowman, Albert Warham and Ralph Beck, skip, played in the Western Ontario Lawn Bowling Tourney at London. On Monday they lost the first game to C. W. Hillers, London Thistle rink by a score of 12-10 and the game in the Dapeuto trophy draw, they won from S. Leg­ gett’s Hamilton Thistles rink by 12-11. On Tuesday' they won from Dr. Ewin of St Thomas. 20-5, but lost out in the semi-finals to George Cook of London Fairmont Club, 22-6. It is expected the Ingersoll rink will be placed third or fourth in the Dapeuto trophy prize winners. Single Copy - 6 Cents $1.60 Per Annum U.S.A., $2.00For Cost Accountant t To be severely wounded in the . right hand and left leg, when struck . by a fragment of a German 88 shell - during heavy fighting in France, has I not daunted the spirit of Donald C. ; Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. ■ L. Shelton, Ingersoll. Donald returned from overseas i where he had served as a gunner on 1 a six-pounder anti-tank weapon, as a 1 battle-scarred veteran. However, the lad, whose business career began as a ' newspaper carrier, had lost none of his spirit or ambition, so he first set to the task of regaining the use of his members as speedily as possible, going through a course of hospital treatment. Having served as teller at the local branch of the Royal Bank, pre­ vious to enlisting, Donald planned to brutfh up with a course in business administration, following his dis­ charge from hospital, hoping to eventually procure a position as cost accountant. Last October the Wopd- stock Machinery Limited became in­ terested in finding positions for vet­ erans, after their interest was aroused by an address delivered to the Lions Club by S. E. Atkinson, placement officer for the Casualty and Rehabilitation Section of the De- i partment of Veterans* Affairs. j Donald was offered a position in ] the office, with an opportunity to ] learn cost accounting on the job, 1 which he accepted. The arrangement . has proved highly satisfactory from j his standpoint as well as from that , of his employers. Those who have watched the career of Donald Shel­ ton thus far, predict a successful 3 career for him, and they wish him the best of luck. LITTLE GIRL NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH Presence of mind on the part of Charles Williams, a truck driver of Parkhill, saved the life of little Mary Powell, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powell, King street west on Monday. The child is said to have darted out from between two parked cars, into the side of the passing truck. She fell under, but the driver brought it to a standstill immediately. Had the vehicle moved even slightly, a wheel would have passed over the little body, whose escape was described as miraculous, by those who witnessd the accident. Apart from bruises and a minor head injury, the child appears to have been unharmed. REV. and MRS. CUMMING ATTEND ANNIVERSARY Rev. R, B. Cumming and Mrs. Cumming were in London on Tues­ day for the golden wedding anniver­ sary of Rev. Dr. Allan H. Brown and Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown, who was formerly Miss Annie Livingston of Brownsville, is an aunt of Mrs. Cumming, who was flower girl at the wedding. The gathering was attended by a large pumber of friends and rela­ tives, including 16 former minister­ ial colleagues of Rev. Dr. Brown. PICNIC ENJOYED BY VACATION SCHOOL PUPILS MRS. JOHN GEMMELLCALLED BY DEATH The death of Mrs. John Gemmell occurred at her home on Albert street, on Friday evening, following an illness of two months’ duration. Deceased was born in Port Burwell and had resided in Ingersoll for the past 16 months.Surviving are her husband, a son, John; her mother, Mr.. H. M.u. of Woodstock; a sister, Mrs. E. a - Keller, Auburn; a brother, Stuart Mills, Woodstock, and a halLsistei, Mrs. C. Brown, St Thomas. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Monday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. Carman J. Queen. Many friends and relatives were in attendance, who with the large num­ ber of floral offerings, indicated the esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the family in them bereavement. The pallbearers were Edward Kays, Clifford F11*’Wladyka, George Vance, Richard Franklin and Aronld Summers. In­ terment took place at the Anglican Cemetery, Woodstock. CANADA’S NEW FOUR-ENGINED AIRCRAFT EDGAR A. ELLIOTT PASSES IN 65th YEAR The death of a well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll in the person of Edgar A. Eliott, 199 King Hiram street, occurred at Alexandra Hospital on Wednesday morning. He had not been in good health for the past three weeks and for the past few weeks his condition had gradu­ ally become serious. Mr. Elliott who was in his 65th year, was born in Ingersoll, and had spent his entire life here, following the trade of decorator and painter. Left to mourn his passing is his widow and one brother Garnett El­ liott of Ingersoll. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at two o’clock. STANDING OF THE SWIMMING PUPILS Mount Elgin—A was spent on Frida week when frien numbering nearly the home of Mr. Young, In hono Laverne Johnson with a miscell many lovely the even) leasant timeening of last and relatives 90 gathered at d Mrs. Wilbur of Mr. and Mrs. presented them us shower of The early part of spent in a social . G. A. Cowper- to attention when was enjoyed, Betty Prouse, with nt the piano. Later or were presented ch they unwrapped nd the room for all The recipients Smith cal communit directed b Miss Joyce the guests with the gif and passed to see and admire, both expressed their appreciation of the many gifts and expressions of best wishes. The serving of a boun­ tiful lunch by the hostess and her assistants concluded a happy even­ ing. The tournament for the Chambers’ doubles trophy was rained out on Friday last and was postponed. No date has been named as Tillsonburg Club have a tournament arranged for this Friday and so the Ingersoll officials left a date - to be named later. The Bible Vacation School which is being held at the Pentecostal Tab­ ernacle for boys and girls up to fourteen years .of age, is proving very popular with the children. On Saturday afternoon a picnic was held at Memorial Park for those who have been attending. A sports pro­ gram was enjoyed by nil nftbr which they partook of a bountiful supper, to which all did justice. Closing exer­ cises of the school will be held Friday evening. on EAST NISSOURI PUPILS TO COME TO INGERSOLL ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY HAS RECORD CROWD The 19th annual Garden Parly, sponsored ~by the Avon Improve­ ment Society attracted a record crowd last Wednesday evening. A variety program, under the direct- 4on of Garden Brothers, Toronto, provided splendid entertainment for all and the refreshment booths proved so popular, they were sold out before the elose of the evening. The local committee which was in charge of the arrangements for this year's Garden Party, was headed by William Clifford as president; Ed. Clement, secretary and Cyril Pigram, treasurer. Following a request from repre­ sentatives of East Missouri A school srea trustees, members of the Inger­ soll Board of Education met them in conference to arrange for 60 pupils from the rural area to attend classes in shop-work and home econ­ omies at Victory Memorial School. The move is approved by the local trustees, who are pleased to co-op­ erate in this matter. The township representatives will arrange transportation of the pupils. for PRESENTATION TO FRANK H. FERGUSON Prior to his leaving the Walker Stores Limited Mr. Frank H. Fergu­ son, who has been the capable man­ ager of the Ingersoll store for the past two years, was presented with » pen, by members of the staff onSaturday evening. M. G. Billings, "Y” secretary, has given the following list of the stand­ ing of those who have attended the swimming classes held at Memorial Park. They are ’ classified under three headings, floaters, swimmer and intermediate swimmer. A floater is described as a pupil who can float and kick with face in the water; a swimmer one who can jump into clear water, level off swimming and swim one length of the pool while an intermediate swimmer is one who can dive and swim 15 feet under water, surface dive, pick up an object from the bottom, swim one length ciawl, one length on back and one length crawl (three lengths in all, no stop). The intermediate swimmers are Charles E. Smith, Ralph Garton, Dennis Chatterson, Lloyd Adair. Donald Bolton, Harold Williamson and Donald Martin. Seniors-—Nora Clark and Bill Turner. There are some 32 who are in the class completed in their test for floaters. They are—Betty Whitwell Barbara Mitchell, Edith Ruckle’ Helen Heeney, June Shapley, Jane Ann Churchouse, Margaret Lee, Edith Freeborn, Agnes UFlamme, Doreen Lambert, Patay Buckthorpe, Isabelle Windram, Eunice Vincent, Nancy Churchouse, Ron Wisson, Ken Johnson, Patay LaFlamme, Joanne Sage, Beth Tunney, Joyce White, Margaret Start, Jim Wild, Gerald Schram, Alan Johnson, Freddie Brewer, Wally Clayton, George Clark, Floyd Clark, Ann Davidson, James Geddie, Ken Pittock and •Muir Sumner, Those listed for swimmer, (10 in «H). are: Jane Ann Churchouse,Rarnara Mitchell, June Steven8f B^2v wi. l nnedy’ Lian Betty Whitwell, Donald Martin, Dor­ een Lemp, Margaret Start. VISITED VILLAGE NAMED BY HIS FATHER Mr. John A. Staples was a visitor at Rothven during the latter part of last week. During his visit he made a trip to the village of Staples nearby which was given ita name by his father, the late R. F, Staples, 59 years ago. Mr. Staples spoke with quite a number of the residents re- garding the origin and progress of the village. A new four-engined transport, which has been produced in Canada for the Canadian Government, to be used by Trans-Canada Ait Lines and the Department of National Defence, made its appearance in Montreal re­ cently. It was successfully test flown at the big plant of Canadair Limited at St. Laurent where it was built. It is a combination of Trans-Canada and Douglas design with a British- built power plant. Its four engines are a new type of Rolls-Royce Mer­ lin specially designed for air trans­ port usage. It is expected no trans­ port plane in service today will fly faster at high altitudes. With its clean lines and steamlined power plants, this new Canadian plane will have a maximum cruising speed of 325 miles an hour and will be able to fly a distance of 3,600 miles with­ out stopping and as high as 28,000 feet. For the sake of economy, it will usually be operated at lower powers and at speed between 240 and 300 miles an hour, depending on the length of the flight. It will be used in trans-Atlantic, international and transcontinental services. Canada’s new transport piano has been developed from the Douglas transport which acquired a reputa­ tion second to none in transport operations during the war. The Can­ adian version, specially designed for Trans-Canada’s overseas operations, is a considerable departure from its forerunners. The fundamental difference be­ tween the Canadian development and other airplanes built for a similar service is in the engine;. The Can­ adian plane will be equipped with British made Rolls-Royce liquid- cooled engines—"Model 620”. These are a development of the engines used in the Spitfire, the Mosquito, the Lancaster, the Mustang and oth­ ers that have become household words for "tops in combat.” After exhaustive investigations, Trans­ Canada Air Lines chose the air frame of the best established aircraft and wedded it to Rolls-Royce en­ gines. The engines will have two stages^of super-charging which will* enable*them to develop over 1,150 horsepower when cruising at an alti­ tude of 23,000 feet. Experience gained by T.C.A. dur­ ing the war demonstrated the great advantage of being able to fly at high altitudes and thus be free of the idiosyncrasies of weather. Air transportation has directly benefitted from the advancements made during the war in the develop­ ment of radio, radar and other elec­ tronic equipment and these devices will assure regularity of service with the new aircraft. For instance, it will be equipped with Loran, a long- range navigational device which gives the pilot his location in a few seconds when flying as far as 1,500 miles from a shore station. He will also know his exact height above the water or the ground by means of the radio altimeter. In addition to being guided by radio along the air­ way—“flying the beam”—the new airplane may be guided right down to the runway. The pilot can switch the glide path and directional beams into the automatic pilot and bring his aircraft to a landing automatic­ally. The interior accommodation of Canada’s new airliner has been plan­ ned to provide trans-oceanic pas­ sengers with the maximum degree of comfort. The main cabin, which has has been designed for 40 passengers, incorporates a galley, a cabin attend­ ant’s station, a coat room, a compart­ ment for over-water equipment, and magazine racks. Dressing rooms and lavatory compartments are con­ veniently situated adjacent to the main cabin. Facilities to permit the crew to rest during flight, to insure the highest efficiency at all times, are provided in the section of the aircraft forward of the main cabin. The colours used in the interior decoration of the new passenger air­ craft will be vital yet subdued to create a restful, pleasant atmosphere for the passengers’ enjoyment of long-distance flights — From Press Bureau Trans-Canada Air Lines. REV. C. J. QUEEN TO BE JNDUCTED THIS EVENING Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are sngar-pre- serves SI to S23, butter R10 to 815, meat M40 to M47. Bation book six will be distributed between September 9 and 16th. His Grace Most Rev. Charles A. Seeger, Archbishop of Huron, and Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Ontario, will conduct the service in St James* Anglican Church, this (Thursday) evening. when the Rev. Carman J. Quean. B.A. L.Th., will be inducted to the rectorship of the church. Canon A. A. Bice, of All Saints* Church, Lon­ don, will deliver the sermon. Clergy and laymen from churches throughout the Diocese of Huron, aa well as members of the Ministerial Association of Ingersoll, will be Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll 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 ail points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles. $1.50 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. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario NATIVE OF NISSOURIPASSES AT THAMESFORD 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 28th, 1910 PERSONALS THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1946 All Must Contribute To Progress Or There Is None One often hears surprise expressed at indica­ tions of backwardness in our everyday living, in spite of the many strides. People wonder why, in this day and age, with marvels of thought and ingenuity adding to our comfort and efficiency, we still do things indicating the primitive spark that lingers, and will linger and even grow, un­ less we make an effort to curb it A new car of the latest model is for many, the height of ambition. They feel they have “arrived” when they can speed about the country in some­ thing that proclaims progress in every feature. That is not all the story though. Perhaps that swanky car driver burns rubbish on his property, without a thought of care for his neighbour. Per­ haps the smoke from his fire goes in a neighbour’s window, or leaves a smudge on a line of laundry. He fails to realize that with inventions bringing people more closely together, there must also come a growth in development of the human mind and heart, to keep pace with them, to put them to their proper use. The huts of our primitive ancestors with their open fires were smoky anyway, so that it did hot greatly matter when a little more blew in from outside. But we are trying desperately now to get away from the primitive life, to lead lives of social consciousness and co-operation to put the Golden Rule into practice. It is only fair that if people would live in a decent community, they should be expected to live decently. If some people have their refuse taken away to be properly disposed of, others should do like­ wise. fire is taking a tremendous toll of property in Ontario just now and everything possible should be done to safeguard our community, against it. Ing­ ersoll had a horrible experience with fire many years ago, when practically the whole business section was wiped out. If some of these build­ ings in the centre of the town were to become ignited, history might be repeated. Burning refuse in the back alleys ol the main street should be prohibited. Miss Nellie Hughes of Strathroy, is home for her holidays. Misses May and Marguerite Enright are visit­ ing friends in Denver, Col. Mr. H. Leigh and daughter, Edith, are visiting Mr. and Sirs. G. W. Tribe in Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gundry and son of Wing­ ham, are guests of Mrs. Gundry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hegler, Canterbury street. Mr. G. Andrew, of New York who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crawford, returned home on Saturday. - Mrs. W. F. Falder and two children who have been visiting here for the past few months, left on Saturday for their home in Flagstaff, Arizona. They were accompanied by Mrs. Falder’s mother, Sirs. Ella Henderson, Charles street west. At the evening service of St. Paul’s Church, a male quartette composed of Messrs. Langford, Ferguson, Pearson and Stevens, rendered “The Wayside Cross.” • Right Worshipful Bro. Geo. Naylor, D.D.G.M., for Wilson District, No. 6, has made the follow­ ing appointments to office: Wor. Bro. Dr. J. B. Coleridge, King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, Ingersoll District Secretary; Wor. Bro. W. J. Peters, St. John’s Lodge, No. 68, Ingersoll, District Chaplain. The home of Mrs. Win. Chambers, Cottage Avenue, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon when her daughter, Blanch, was united in marriage to Mr. Frank A. Lemon of St. Thomas. Rev. Jas. Wright of Smithville, performed the ceremony. The wedding march was played by Miss Carrie Hutt. During the sign­ ing of the register, Mrs. J. S. Clarke, sister of the bride, sang “Because.” Mr. and Mrs. Lemon will reside in St. Thomas. A life-long resident of East Nis- souri Township, and well-known and esteemed throughout the district, in the person of Lawrence McLeod, passed away at the residence of' his son-in-latv, Dr. T. M. Weir, Thames-?ord, on Friday. Deceased who was in his 90th year, had been a suc­ cessful farmer until his retirement 25 years ago. His wife predeceased him 10 years ago, since which time he had mkde his home with his daughter, Mrs. Weir, When health permitted, the late Mr. McLeod was an active membefi of Westminster United Church and was an honorary elder of the church. He is survived by two daughters: Mrs. T. M. Weir, Thamesford; and Mrs. Donald of Ostrander; a son, Lloyd McLeod of Phoenix, Arizona; a sister and brotjier in London, Mrs. Albert Dundas and Mr. Edwin Mc­ Leod. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon to the Westminster United Church,, with interment in the Seventh Line Cemetery, The service, attended by' a large number of friends of the deceased and his family, was conducted by the Rev. C. E. Taylor, pastor of the church. The quantities of beautiful floral offerings were a tribute to one who was held in high regard by all who knew him. The pallbearers were: George Wallace, John Leslie, William Patterson, Clarence Snell, Walter Rutledge and Warren Tomlinson. ZENDA * R Record in fa r m Loans LO A NS for Fam Eqvipmoat LOANS to Broth, Break and Clear Lcrad LO ANS for BuSdmg aad Repairs One OF o ur br a n c h e s recently broke all rec­ ords by making more loans under the Fann Improvement Loans Act than any other branch of any bank in Canada. In ten months this single brancn of the Royal Bank made 140 such loans to farmers scattered over an area of 3,200 square miles of country. Over 55% were made to borrowers with total assets of less than $5,000. These loans were made for a wide variety of pur­ poses—to brush, clear and break land—to purchase farm implements, to build dams struct, add to and remodel dugouts, to con- Would rou could Help you? Tenants Have Responsibilties As Well As Landlords Landlords come in for a good deal of harsh criticism from time to time. Some of it might be deserved. A good deal of it is not. Unique, even amongst good ones, is the landlord who offered a reduction of five dollars a month for each child in his tenant’s family, stating it would help the young people with the milk bill. One can only hope his faith in human nature will not be shaken by bit­ ter experience. Certainly his property deserves every respect from his tenants. A strong case can be made out for the land­ lord who refuses to let property to tenants with children. The disreputable state of some houses occupied by tenants would discourage the most tolerant landlord. One landlord we know, found crayon acribblings on every wall of his seven- roomed house after it had been let for six months, as well as other signs of wear and tear. Perhaps there was an embroyo artist in the family but surely his talent could have been discovered and properly directed before his activities had become so extensive. It was hardly fair to expect the landlord to bear any expense in connection with the child’s art education—if the' scribblings-were that. The cost of redecoration was considerable. Easier methods of production have had a marked influence on the regard, or lack thereof, with which pepole treat things in general. It is a pecu­ liar paradox that as higher intelligence has gone into production, the results attained seem to be treated less intelligently. “There is plenty more where that came from", is heard too often. Every product of head and hand deserves respect. The spectacle of families without homes is a pathetic ong. Often the victims are not guilty themselves. They suffer because of the careless­ ness of someone else. But it is pot always the landlord who is at fault. With bitter experience as a guide, he cannot be blamed for protectinghis property from possible damage. The following players have been selected for the baseball game to-morrow afternoon between the employess of the West and East sides:— West Side—W. Berry, S. Laird, C. Beck, N. E. McCarty, R. Bloor, E. Gregory, N. Radford, A. P. McDonald, R. Henderson, D. Martyn, J. W. Todd. East . Side—W. H. Beattie, R. Morgan, H. Smith, V. Buchanan, W. Monroe, D. Staples, W. Phillips, A. Kerr, M. Buchanan, F. N. Horton, Roy Brown. Umpires, T. N. Dunn, T. W. Nagle. Line-ups of the business men’s teams:—West Side—Geo. Beck, M. Murray, S. A. Gibson, C. A. O’Neill, C. Davidson, R. N. Thurtell, W. J. Elliott, R. B. Hutt, A. C. Foy. East Side—T. W. Nagle, Geo. Batchellor, W. I. Hogarth, W. Staples, W. Talbot, H. E. Robinson, F. W. Waters, Geo. McLeod, D. G. Cuthbertson, M. J. Morrison, M. S. Morrison, R. Ellis. Umpires: A. Myers, S. M. Douglas. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, July 25th, 1935 Honorable Donald Sutherland received word at his home in North Oxford last Saturday that he had been appointed to the Senate of Canada. He is the first Oxford representative in the UpperHouse. On Saturday, June 29th, 1935, at the home of Mrs. John Beck, Toronto, Miss Estella May Crooker, daughter of Mr. Roger Crooker and the late .Mrs. Crooker of Ingersoll, became the bride of Mr. Neil Strashan of Ingersoll. Rev. C. C. Strachan, father of the groom, performed the ceremony. Friends gathered last Friday night at the home of Mrs. Thos. Jackson, Bell- street, where they honored Mrs. Gerald LeFaive, formerly Miss Doris Foote and tendered her. a miscellaneous shower. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. E. Foote, Mrs. C. Hinge, Mr. C, Foote and Mrs. Vera Rowland. Even Expert Swimmers Should Be Cautious It is surprising the number of expert swimmers who * are victims of drowning or near-drowning. Probably their proficiency leads them to be overly- confident at times. One of many things necessary in swimming, is to know the area in which one swims. Under-currents, or under-growth of weeds and roots can be a serious danger, so that no one should attempt to swim in strange waters, with­ out careful exploration. Also, it is inadvisable for anyone, to go swim­ ming alone. Water is a powerful element with which humans cannot always cope, and it should be treated with a wholesome respect. Members of the congregation and Sunday School of St Paul's Church held their annual picnic last Thursday at Southside Park, Wood- stock. In charge of the various events were: Re­ freshments, Mrs. Howard Gray; transportation, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner; prizes, Mrs. H. Eidt, Mrs. C. A. Love; sports, E. J. Chisholm, Russell Cole, C. A. Love, Dr. C. A. Osborn; announcements, J. L. Paterson; ice cream, Norman Empey. Mrs. Robert Wlnlaw, widow of the lata Robert Winlaw, passed away at the family residence, Albert street, on Monday afternoon. The late Mrs. Winlaw who was in her GSth year, was born in Halton County, coming to Ingersoll 20 yean ago. She was a. member of St Paul's Presbyterian Church. Surviving are one son, Elmer Wlnlaw, Ingersoll and three daughters, Mrs. F. Pugh, London; Mrs. J. R. Muir, Windsor and Miss Jean at home. Haven't all of your failures been either because you didn’t try hard enough or else because yon didn't keep on trying long enough? • When your *" * want-ad doesn’t bring you the ^result you hope 'for, try strengthening it with added details. Try running it for several consecutive insertions. You'll be amazed. On Saturday afternoon, July 20th, at the manse, Palmerston, Edna Clare, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Howard, became the bride of Donald Mac­ kenzie of Ingersoll, son of Mr. H. B. Mackenzie and the late Mrs. Mackenzie, of London, England. ,R«W A. L. Howard, father of the bride, conducted ,tbe ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. A. L, Howard of Toronto. Miss Lillian Irvin Howard was her sister's brides­ maid. The bridegroom was attended by Mr. Nor­man Thomas of Guelph. Miss Gertrude Harrison of London,spent a few days of last week atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. E. Harrison. Miss Nina Hughes spent Sundayat Port Burwell. Miss Lou Banbury of California,is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. andMrs. J. Banbury.The members of the Zenda W. A. entertained the Mission Circle onWednesday at the home of Mrs. W.Osmond with a large atendance. Thepresident, Mrs. W. Osmond, took charge of the opening exercises, and Mrs. Hugh Hughes accompanied forthe hymns. During the business itwas decided to again have a booth at the Zenda Garden Party and sev­ eral committees were appointed.Mrs. S. Pearson, assistant secretary,called the roll which Was answeredby a quotation on “Companionship.’' Mrs. Sam Chambers had charge ofthe program and to open, kll stoodin two minutes’ silence to honor thememory of the late Mrs. Gordon Cooper, who was one of the socl«te*xmost faithful and valued members/Mrs. E .Harrison gave a very fitting prayer. The Scripture was rea«l by C A N A D A LO ANS for Farm Hectnfieatlon profitably to improve or expand or to make living more form, ask for a copy of our booklet Loans*' at your nearest branch, the many attractive features of the Loans Act, the many purpose* for loans can be used and the easy methods In addition, ordinary farm loans are, of still available at any branch. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager Mrs. H. Harvey, after which the chairman called on Mrs. L. C. Whitefor the topic. Mrs. White gave aclear and concise account of the dif-^ ferent phases and, functions of thePresbytery, which was much appre­ciated and 'enjoyed by all. Mrs. R.Kirkpatrick closed the meeting with'prayer, after which cookies and teawere served.Mr. and Mrs. C. Harrison, Mrs. A. G. Thompson and Miss Gertrude Thompson left Saturday for a week's holiday up north. Mr.jnd Mrs. Lloyd Tophom spent Sunday nt Port Burwell. •Master Earl Bowen of Toronto, isvisiting Mr. and Mrs. George Thomasand assisting with the farm work. zMr. and Mrs. Russell Smith spentSunday at Port Burwell.Mrs. Harold Harrison spent last an Tuesday in London.Master Bill Waud of Ingersoll is assisting Mr. Douglas Nancekivell with the farm work. If young folks would only display the same energy at their first jobs as they do on the dance floor, they would soon receive permanent posi­ tions. May 16th, 1921, he stood in a small, dingy room in the Medical Building of the University of Toronto, a self- appointed seeker, untitled, unpaid, but sustained by a conviction that he was on the track of a great discovery. His name was Frederick Grant Banting, Canadian Surgeon, and he had sold his office furniture and - Canada Unlimited insttjimenHhis living 3 He believed? dread riddle that had ba since the dav le funds for their efforts and was whimpered i n ___,__stricken homes “Banting of Toronto has discovered a treatment for diabetes”. From all over the conti­ nent, haggard, doomed diab etics cam e to Toronto, hoping against hope, their very lives at stake in Banting’s grim race toperfect Insulin in time. The rest is history, as is the factthat Sir Frederick Grant Ranting died as he had lived—in the service of his country and of key to the b, a disease cal science *v. Medical _____ _______________ ... but phys-. humanity. Today, 25 years after ists added his discovery, his work has saved become a glowing example and an inspiration to all Canadians . . . giving us an assurance of an ever- increasing measure of ’hvalth and prosperity in the Canada Unlimited of the future. - . ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 Page 3i A NOTABLE "SHORT* ... firnfifteenHnlnute picture. “DON’T BE ASUCKER." was made by the UnitedStates Army Signal Corps for show­ing to military personnel and la beingdistributed by Paramount on a non­profit basis as a public service. Short­ly to be released in a numbee ofOntario towns and cities, this picturetells in simple sequence the story ofhow the pitting of faction against faction led to the Nazifying of Ger­ many, and. furthermore, how easilyit could happen here. I IN AN AR T IC L E entitled I "WHATS ON THE WAY IN. DECORATING." that popular■ American magazine GLAMOUR remarks/ "Walls have interest inthemselves. They've come out ofthe backdrop class. They'll be glass, synthetics . . . fabrics, mirrored."Many thousands of people whohave dreamed post-war dreams arewatching those drcams come true. Pilkington Glass, one of the world'sgreat developers of glass, are busyfilling orders for VITROUTE Tile,that glass briek space-lending wallsurface which can make over thetiniest bathroom , vestibule or DORCHESTERMrs. H. Hobbs and son of Aylmer,have returned home after spendingsome holidays at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Chandler.Mary and John Schwab J^e spen­ding their holidays with tiVh aunts,Mrs. Proctor and Mrs.J^rshall atNiagara Falls.Mrs. Jervis is confiOu to her bedthrough illness. HWf many friendswish her a speedy Jftcovery.Miss Nellie WaJHfce <pf Point Ed­ward, spent thJTweek-end at herhome here. f .Mrs, Reg-I I’/nR visited with herdaughter,'* Mtff Darcy Royse at Avon. V »Mr. anftjKrs. C. Beacham and family and Wr. and Mrs. Gallagherand family spent Wednesday at Port Burwell.Mrs. Don Johnston spent theweek-et^d with Mrs. Johnston of Lon­ don * ,Rev. and Mrs. Catling are holi­ daying at the Church Camp at Lake Simcoe.Lorraine Thornhill is spending some holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Thornhill.—(W.) SiunmaA-ATLMEB GBAPE JUICEPBUNE NECTABE. D. SMITH'S GBAPE JUICE IIRUNmE 23-PUBE LEMON JUICE uuwu ifl w.ii 2*23«UME JUICE wnsmiLIME JUICE ttfiinuiDBDiKING STBAWS nmINSTANT-AID DBNKSMAKES 11 GLASSES FL. Ot I un.it unit 17«jin. nitnu 29>ALPINE CLUBDOUBLE SODA2oexhj2s3*nnc. ntw 40*line, mm 27*KLWINOi™ 2*17- ■A1MAL11E•• TMrr-rJut mu 4g]O*AJ«K GRATE. IEMWUME ggyug M IX OX JO 4 9C B ill’s Bin ALE LOBLAWS VACUUM PACKED HME OX MED.HIGH M H K c o r m Hi- W «inM iwi- rntr an*nniM oaoimn N* HR>i4i. m. W H powder-room. or be uentire end of a dinin)colour harmonious totone of the room. Get other, house-plants apabground will givettheinn arbour-like L1TE tile is eas..,in exquisite tones of Aas well as b4cir. gAi •oom In aie generaling ivy or this back-•efthe rAn a charm-Irc^hnS. VITRO- a$ to^stall. comes th and jade,and white. I of thanks toIs first thought[ crooked seamsIgs" out of s ht claims a large(corded cosmetic—--------—he excellence of DuBarry liquid hose? Leg- Make-Up, as DuBarry call their preparation, isa creamy lotion that goes on easilyand dries quickly, leaving a lovely, smooth finish, with no streaking. Du­ Barry Leg Make-Up is the easy,fashionable recipe for feminine allureand cool comfort on hot days. Drug- gists carry it in two popular shades,ronze and troulol HERE’S A | She fashion-makflof banishing run!by applying "sn bottle. Richard Hshare of the succeistockings because BOTTLENECK The regular meeting of St.Peter’s Senior W. A. was held in theSunday School room on Tuesday with the president, Mrs. P. Hale incharge. The meeting opened by sing­ing a hymn after which the 86thPsalm was read, afterwhich the Lit­ any, World Fellowship and Thanks­giving Prayers were led by thje pre­sident, followed by the roll call being answered by a Bible versepertaining to the love of Christ. Theminutes were read and/ adopted. Cards and letters were to be sent to church members on the sick list.The secretary, Mrs. L.;Lane, gavean account of the president's and secretary’s visit to thejflery inspiring60th birthday annivqpary luncheonat the Presbyterian feurch on July 10th. Mrs. Clifford Aad for church news, notes .ion thia Sunday Schoolby Post work. Pifflions from theLiving Message* 'V^re read. Dues were taken, also ftgspecial collection to be donatttfl to; Huron College forbedding materials. The presidentclosed the mcetihg with prayer.The annual Stinday School andcongregational Meeting of St. Peter’sAnglican Chuifth, Dorchester, was held on Wednesday at Dreamland picnic grounds. There was not aslarge an atteagance as usual due tothe fine haying weather but therewas a nice gathering and all who were there enjoyed themselves. Abountiful picnic dinner wa laid outon the tables to which all did justice.The pond and shady trees formed a scenaric background for the picnictables. After dinner sports were con­ducted for the children by Mr. Her­ bert Hale and for the adults by MissEileen Lane. Winners of the adultsports were as follows: Throwing the ball, Mrs. Gordon Harris; ball in pail, Mrs. nd. Wallace; string guess,Mrs. William Harris; Chinese chop,Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Jim Robinson and team were winners in the foot race. The children ran their usualraces and played games for whichprizes were awarded. A ball game was held, with Mrs. J. Robinson andMiss E. Lane as captains,, the lat­ter’s team being the winners. A pic­ nic supper was then enjoyed and the picnic pronounced a real success.—(M.C.) NEWPORT FLUFFSI gunimuni 25= ,i ft‘a so®* sag- -BpV SJt o«*x’c 1 iiSS&J3 ,0 T t-W HARRIETSVILLE 2^25' >U.R*HC (L in 23 3 Remedy — feturn ac- cumuiate<£«mptics.Put them Back intocirculation. Checkyour hswfent today. Bring tbcmjfo nearest Brewers Rflfyl store or telephone for pick-tip, The Brewing Industry (Ontario) Mrs. E. Watcher of St. Thomas,is visiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. E. Robbins. Mrs) W. Facey, Mrs. S. Marr, Mrs.R. Jeffery and Mrs. L. Tracey atten­ded a meeting of the parsonage com­ mittee at the parsonage, Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demaryand Gerald spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Munroe at Del­ aware. Helen Demary returned homewith them after spending a week’svacation with her aunt. Mr. Cyril Oakie and sons Eddie and Ralph spent a few days in De­troit.Mr. and Mrs. Ewart MacIntyreand sons of London, visited on Wed­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons andMr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons wereSunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bill Jeffery, St. Marys.Donald. Pilkington of Seaforth,spent Sunday with his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill andTWJBaid Smith visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. George Fortier at Rondeau on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost andMr. and Mrs, C. E. Facey spentSunday on a trip in the northernpart of Ontario.Harley Rath is spending a fewdays’ vacation with his cousins, Lu­cille and Kathleen Taylor at Maple- Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs. K.G. Wilson visited Mrs. Bob Secordon Monday.Mr, E. R.' Toole of Victoria,B.C., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Al Cannon andBobby, pre vacationing with Mr. and “MX® PEKOE ** THE GO-1 /WonefL-Ii --. f*W*ER Put a BofM Loan to w A you need extra money for youf| opment or Improvement, see manager today. Ask or write for folder “Quiz for a Go-ahead Farmer.” >r you. If kfsdevel- WBofM ’MYBANH' Mrs. Bert Brownell at their cottage at North Bay.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily, spent Sutarday^in Londonand called on Mr. and Wrs. Harold Jeffery.Mr. and Mrs. Willed the funeral of 1at London and lldei Mr. and Mrs. MeVStek with Mr. an>. ben Kerr atten- 4|S. Annie KerrAnn on Sunday. Vatters spent the'Mrs, Dave Wal- Hazel Fl ting her 4 fceau of Chatham,is vmti cousin, Mrs. EarlO’NeilBMr! Chicago1 the horn*PendreigKMr. aft and Irma]Mr. and 1Miss Lois I vacationini turned witMr. andHollowell *u buu ana aaugnter,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews, A miscellaneous shower and pres­entation was tendered Mr. and Mrs.Verne Shackelton at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Lome Shack­ elton recently. Wilson Ewing pre­sided as chairman for an inter­ esting program, consisting of accor- dian solos by Betty Scott; .musicalnumbers by the Rogers brothers;community singing led by Irma Shackelton; piano solos by Margaret Ewins; reading by Clayton Shackel­ton. Lloyd Pressey made the pres­entation on behalf of the community of a lovely tri-light floor lamp. Mr.and Mrs. Shackelton expressed theirappreciation and after singi.ig, “For They Ate Jolly Good Fellows”, a de­ licious lunch wa sserved. Walter Wallace ofiding a vacation atr . and Mrs. John n . Lome Shackletonbt the week-end withBateson at Wingham. ckelton who had beenwith relatives here, re­born. s. Ewart Loveday, Mrs. son and daughter, Sfster Smith humbly declined tes­timony nt a revival meeting saying: “Ah’s been a black sheep all mah life. Mah place is in a dark corner behind de door.” Brother Jones rose and said meek­ ly: MAh too has been a sinner. Mah place ts behind de door in a dark comer wid Sister Smith.” CROP CONDITIONS IN ONTARIO Weather conditions in Ontario during June were fairly satisfactory for the growth of field crops. Tem­ peratures in the early part of the month were somewhat low and too cool for maximum growth, but this was corrected the latter part of the month when a real warm spell set in? Moisture supplies were generally sufficient during the greater part of the month. Essex and South Kent, however, suffered from excessive moisture in mid-June and consider­ able damage was done to field crops by flooding conditions. In Kent County more than 10,000 acres were destroyed, and only about 50 per cent of this area has been reseeded The crops most affected were toma­ toes, onions, corn, beaus and to­ bacco. Fall wheat and fall rye developed well this season and cutting will be general In the southern counties of south-western Ontario the week of July 15th, and in most other coun­ ties a week to ten days later. Re­ ports indicate that above normal yields will be obtained on most fields in south-western Ontario, with normal to below norinal yields In the remainder of the Province. Quality of the grain will be quite good. Spring grain crops made excellent growth during the past month. Fielda which were seeded early in South­ western and Central Ontario are noir ripening, and harvesting' was under way in the most advanced see- tiona the week of July 15th, with these operations becoming general in FBUIT JELLY JABS ■ IMPERIAL PAROWAI BED M B RUBBERS!ZINC JAR BINGS .1 SWIFTS HOUSEHOLD CLEANS IVORY SNOW vommuiUI OXYX7OL vbivmuhi . . uisra22« CLASSIC CLEANSER . . . 2«9< RtMXlu. LAVI SEE!IX VA1LCO OX SHELL BIZ.VO2.4.D. WEED KUHiFLAMT FOODVICQll INSECHCIDESHELL T1X CONTAINS DPT. HT-T1X • MASTE1• TEniEB KIBBLE • MIXED OS . • ASSTD. SHAPES MAFLE LEAF FKC __ OX STL 24* OZ BOTTLE 24* BBAMD • -2£.25‘ MAPLE LEAF M *TOUET S6AE 2<^«*9c t #lvi pkg- 3pkg- Vk«- l y ®A®S ot 30 quite a number of counties about July 25th. In most of Eastern On- tario, where seeding was greatly de­ layed this season, fields are nov making good growth, but the grait is only about ten to twelve inchef tall as yet and this late grain wil not likely be ready for harvesting before the second or third week of August In Northern Ontario devel opment of spring grains was slov during most of June, but improvec considerably the past two weeks Seeding dates varied widely in thii section and as a result commence­ ment of harvesting will range from August 1st to the latter part of the month. Cutting of hay and clover wai started during the last week ol June and became genera] in most ol Old Ontario during the first twe weeks of July with favourable weather conditions prevailing. In eastern and Northern Ontario hay­ ing fa somewhat later than normal. Growth was retarded by cool, dry weather in May and early June, and clover and alfalfa also suffered con­ siderable from winter killing) As a result average yields of hay cropi for the Province are reported 15% to 20% below normal. Quality is quite good. Pastures were in fairly good condi­ tion the first three weeks of June, but recent warm, dry weather has tended to bum them up in some sections, particularly in Eastern On­ tario. Frequent rains will be needed to maintain growth for the remain­ der of the summer. The condition of pastures at July 1st, expressed as a per cent of normal, was 99 in the Southern and Western sections of Ontario, 97 tn Central Ontario, 98 in Eastern Ontario, and 94 in Northern Ontario.—From The Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture. SFEED 5ERVICI M IL K F O R C OR j M ILK F O R ket milk to their calve*,milk that ahf the lane, and be goingting their. MILK'GOOD A man who is glad to learn is ■usually profitable to listen to. V E S OFIT S nreat deal of good mar- Ku> they lose a lot of theIto the can at the end oflilk cheques bigger. :ed f or c al ves IT CAl SHU when y< WPLACED 100% BY K CALF STARTER Ivea *«e five weeks old MILK AKE MONEY J-VES WILL DO BETTER YOU WILL SAI YOU WILL1 YOUR “THE SHUR-GAIN WAY” b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD PHONE S32W4 . INGERSOLL J. F. FULTONPhone 218 3 ^ INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 WANTED stremWab ertnga. 11 MISCELLANEj USED FURNITURE WANTWe accept Used Furniture,Sewing Machines, Phonpart payment fM. Doughs &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint, Blankets, Dishes. CUSTOM CUMNGIngersoll Meat Jtirkdb will cure andsmoke your powc fft 5c per pound.Bring your Bflat to IngersollMeat Market Wy day—Glutton's. 2 FOR Sj six r ed bo ne B o u n d s , sixweeks old, ready training forcoons and foxes. Guy Zavitz,R. R. 2, Mossley. WOODEN STAVE SILO, 4(2 ft. x27 ft., good as new;! inflBe barn,to be removed immebiglely. Wil­liam Richings, Dorchapr R. R. 3, Phone Dorchester 115®. BRAY CHICKS—Bray chicks, pullets, els, Breeds likex. N.H., Lightimmediate delivpullets. ParticJ. S. Grieve & I ersoll. 12 BABY CHIC ry hascocker- Rocks, L.S.Some breeds Also started from agents,R. Lover, Ing- MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ ORS, Ranges and WasheMachine Needles and Sustrumenta, strings aies. Radio and Applion all makes and modAlbrough, 89“The Store of M PERSO Street, Sewingies. In-ccesior-repairs Hygienic Supplies bcr goods),mailed postpaid plain, sealedenvelope witl priqf list. 6 samples25c; 24 sanl ’ “*Order Dept. Co., Box 91, $1.00. Mail-6, Nov-Rubber amilton, Ont. 6 SERVICES OFFERED UPHOLSTERING-chesterfield i your old one.signed at abolestimates phoj 8 WANTE1 py buy a new.you can havelilt and're-de-the cost. For BUY Feathers, feather tfda of all deacriptions.. Highest/rices paid. Sendparticulars ta dbeen City FeatherCompany, 23j IBldwin Street, Toyonto. BUSIN1 BARRIST LEIGH H. SNIDE] Solicitor, etc. IInn Building, ehstreet, Ingersoll.' PATERSON, STSHALL, BarristeRoyal Bank Buil DS Barrister,Ingersolln Oxford Solicitors,gersoll. PHYSICIANS FOR SALE MINES AND MINERALS UIS MAJESTY the King in the rightr1 of the Dominion invites tendersfor the purchase of the mines andminerals, including all gas and petroleum, which underlie the parcelof land described hereunder:—The Easterly part of Lot 24, Con-" ------. m— jp(io.byount arcelopted he pur-'acceptedd to the chssion 6, Charlotteville TowNorfolk County, Province of OTenders must be accom an accepted cheque for anequivalent to $50.00 for e tendered upon. If tender ithis sum will be creditedchase price. If tender is the money will be rettenderer.Tenders will be openCanada, on theThe highest oessarily acceptTenders shouopes marked “ chase of mines alying the easterlConcession 6, Cship, Norfolk CouOntario.” Dated at Ottawa, Canada,This 2nd day of July, 1946.By order, J. LORNE TURNER,Registrar of Lands.Department of Mines and Resources,Ottawa. of at Ottawa,t, 1946.der not nec- plain envel-for the pur- nterals under­let of Lot 24,teville Town- , Province C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN andl Siwgeon. Surgeryand diseases ofnvimen a specialty. Office, 117 Duftefstreet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Tfeachville, Phone INSURANCE ire, Auto & General Insurant 329J4. AUCTION^^RS ALEfc, ROfLICENSED AUOMOflCounty of Oxfojd-’!?town or country DriBto. Terms rea«0DiS_________________’’•ib' BBR for the1 Sales in thenptly attendedile. j INSURANCE MOON M FIRE, Life, AutoLot Plate Glass, Wfadsvestments. Thanik-Residence, 285 TV^ll >i*. Accident,tirm and In­ direct South, mgton Street. Sheriff's Sale of Lands Under and by virtue of a Warrant of Execution and in the matter of the Corporations TaxcApt. 1939, tome directed against ffiT Lands and Tenements of the Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited in iKBertain actionwherein the TreasurM* of the Pro­vince of Ontario aipPlaintiffs andthe Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited the Defendants, I have .seized and taken in execution all thff&ight, title andinterest ofr the Ing/fisoll Flour MillsLimited in-and to;-$- ALL AND SINGULAR that cer­ tain parcel and traft of land situate, lying and bglng in'-the Town of Ing­ersoll, in the Cou<^ of Oxford, andbeing composed ofCpart of lot No. 4,block 73. rmd flits 249-296 southside Victoria^trset. Ail of whiidl Baid right, title andinterest of tlj£. jnid Ingersoll FlourMills Limited, Defendants, in thesaid lands andL^enements I shalloffer for sale try public auction atthe Town Hall in Ingersoll onWEDNESDAY, 31*t JULY, 1946, at2.30 o’clock, P.M. C. E. SUTHERLAND,Sheriff of the County of OxfordDATED at WOODSTOCK, this 17th day of APRIL, A.D., 1946. Fire, Auto & Geaerfl insurance Real Estate - QnnjfeyaneingCROWN LIFE ijl^ENT W. L. NAGLE 181 Thauie* St. S. Phone 333 ARMACY •, Phm.B. Phon* 408 SUMNER Max L. 80 Thame* 31 OXFORD DAIRY LIMITE THE HOMf OF Q DAIRY UCTS Fred S. Newman Funagal Home At the Quiet Corner of Duke King Street*. INGERSOLL PHONE 32 Waller Funetal PHONES 86 304 Preston T. Walker MO neral Motor* Dealer Olds. . Chav, Truck* Part* and Repairs and Oils - Phono 179 ILLER R SALES Used pars Boughman■ Sold Goodyear - Wis Tires anL Exide Bal ■ - £)unlop libes KESTLE'S B.A. Service Station Thames,St. Ingersoll 4 PHONE - 497J R, H. Morrish is visiting relatives in Goderich. Mr. Roy Mayberry of Toronto, Is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Barney McGhee of Pense, Sask., vfere guests on Friday with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hines and daughter, Susanne, are holidaying at Muskoka Beach Inn. Mrs. Helen Wark of Simcoe, is visiting with her son, Mr. Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark, Noxon street. Mrs. Dorothy Pearson and daugh­ ter, Patricia, are holidaying with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett are spending two weeks at their cottage in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McLeod have returned from ' a vacation spent at Lake Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich are spen­ ding their holidays at Scarcliffe, Mus­ koka. Miss Mary Johnston has returned home after holidays spent in Detroit and Grand Bend. Mr. A. McDermand is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Craig Harris and Mr. Harris in Wallaceburg. Misses Donna and Joan Merifield of London, were guests this week of Master Bobbie Deamude, Francis street. Master Bill Wark, Noxon street, visited last week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacKay, at Fort Erie. Miss Ada Hodges of London, formerly superintendent of Alexan­ dra Hospital, was a recent guest of Mrs. Herbert Swallow, Albert street. Rev. R. A. Facey is supplying the pulpit of Knox United Church, Em­ bro, during the absence of the pas­ tor, Rev. Glen Taylor on vacation. Mrs. Jolin S. Nelson of South Euclid, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr. Harry McCarty of South Bend, Indiana, is visiting with his father, Mr. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mrs. E. Neill and Miss Hilda Neill, King Hiram street, and Miss Nora Neill of London, are holidaying at Turkey Point. Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Acton of the local corps of the Salvation Army, are spending their holidays at Hamilton and Fenelon Falls. Mrs. Catharine Langs and Miss Marie Langs of Windsor, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker, Al­ bert street, last week. Mrs, George Jones and son of Woodstock, spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. McPher­ son, Thames street. Miss Lois Thomas of Windsor, is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thopias, Thames street south. Mr, and Mrs. John Hodson and family of Montreal, are guests of Mrs, Hodson’s mother, Mrs. Plyley and Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Raynham, Oxford street. Mrs. C. C. Cornish with Misses Eleanor and Marion Cornish are at their cottage in Port Burwell. Mrs. Cornish’s sister, Mrs. Horning of To­ ronto, is their guest. Friends of Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner will be pleased to learn that he is progressing favourably after his re­ cent operation Hospital. Masters Bob Brantford, are home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Weatherdon, Wellington street. Mrs. Harry Clarke of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boles ana baby son, Peter, of Hamilton, are occupying their cottage In Port Bur­ well. Misses Donna and Verna Fillmore of Toronto, are spending their sum­ mer holidays at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Russell Nunn and Mr. Nunn, William street Mr. Austin Smith of the Imperial Bank Staff, Hamilton, has been spending a few days with his father, Mr. J. G. Smith, Thames street south. Rev. C. J. Queen, Mrs. Queen and family moved this week from Till- sonburg and have taken up their residence in the rectory, Francis street Miss Louise Odell, Miss Clara Kitt- mer of Paris, and Miss Myrtle Nancekivell of Detroit have re­ turned after a two weeks’ motor trip to the Gaspe Peninsula, Quebec City and Montreal." Miss Nora Uren of Los Angeles, California, has arrived in town for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Uren, Francis street also her sister, Mrs. H. B, McKay and her brother, Mr. Harold F. Uren. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Stewart and daughter. Miss Beta, and Miss Mil­ dred Hunsberger, returned on Sun­ day from a two weeks’ .vacation in the Bruce Peninsula and Wuaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and daughter Miss Gertrude, and niece, at the Alexandra and Bill Garbett of holidaying at the Elma Brent of Elmira, have re­turned from a two weeks’ vacation in Northern Ontario and United States points on a motor tour. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant and daughter Jean of Lake Wells, Fla., were visitors last week with Mrs. Bryant’s sister, Mrs. Theresa Brewer and brother, Mr.* Fred Garlick, Bell street. Mr. Charles Elford,, of the Provin­ cial Police, Miss Helen Graydon, and Mrs. Wm. -Elford of Leamington, were guests last week at the home of the latter’s brother, Mr. Fred Gar­ lick and sister, Mrs. Theresa Brewer, Bell street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson and sons James and Douglas of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, are guests of Mrs. Fergusson’a mother, Mrs. Nel­ lie McCorquodale. Thames street north, and Mr. Fergusson’s father, Mr. J. E. Fergusson, Canterbury street. Wing Commander McCullough, Commanding all Protestant Air Force Chaplains of Trenton, was the guest preacher at St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church for the union services on Sunday. He conducted the servi­ ces in the absence of Dr. H. HvTurner, who is in Alexandra Hospi­ tal following an operation last week. James Miller and John Petrie, members of the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls* Band, were featured in comet duet numbers at the spec­ ial Rotary Club dinner on Monday evening at the Hotel London. The boys gave two duets with encores, and were highly praised for their fine performance, Mrs. Gordon Pet­ rie accompanied them on the piano. L.A.W. C. D. Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Bell street, arrived home last week, after two years’ overseas service with the R.C.A.F. He reports a pleasant crossing and is glad to be in Canada again. After 30 days’ leave, Mr. Daniel expects (o receive his dis­ charge and will' then reside perm­ anently in Ingersoll, working in partnership with his father. Our poverty is more likely to be due to the good we miss rather than the good we lose. OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS CULLODEN Mr. and Mrs. Orian Cawthra andBarbara have returned home after an enjoyable motor trip through the Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watts and familyand Mrs. B. Fentie and childrenattended the circus in St. Thomas last Tuesday.Many from here attended the Avon garden party on Thursday night.Miss Helen Ruckle of Brownsville, spent Friday at the home of herbrother, Burton Ruckle, Mrs. Ruckle and family.Mrs. B. James visited on Wednes­ day last with Mr. and Mrs. McIn­tyre of St. Thomas.Mrs. James Cowal of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Weeks.Mrs. Earl Fentie spent last weekwith her daughter, Mrs. Smith and Mrl G. Smith and baby of Stratford.Mr. and Mrs. Percey of Aylmer,were guests with Miss Foster, Mrs.Fulton and Mrs. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson, Ireneand Glen, have returned home aftera trip through Napanee. Mrs. M. Welsh and Loretta, Mrs. M. Dillon of Owosso, Mich., werevisitors with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMcClintock and relatives in the vic­ inity.Mrs. N. Preston returned homelast week after spending some time- with her sister at Dunnville. On Friday evening of last week,the Corbett-Holland relatives ofMr. and Mrs. Floyd Corbett, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick in honorof their recent return from overseasand to welcome Mrs. Corbett andson in their midst, and shower them with lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ bett will reside in Alberta. Relativeswere present from Simcoe, Ver-schoyle, Brownsville and Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. J ...................... Woodstock, werewith Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Flo and John, spent la former’s sister, 5Mr. Fitzpatrick andMiss Francis S with Mr. and Mrs.The Women’s AWomen’s Missionsthe home of Mrs.nesday. _ Mrs. R charge of theopened it^with aMcClintoo| led i ma LackhDuring t were madpicnic,offered hermeeting. Mrfavored with McClintockmeeting closeNicholson hameeting andLord’s Prayer The Embro district suffered more than other parts of the county from last Friday’s storm. Trees wqfc blown down, hydro service disrupted and crops flattened. Alvin Thomas Perry, a native of Salford, and resident of Sarnia for the past 25 years, died in the Sarnia General Hospital on Saturday, in his 6 Oth year. Samuel Palmer of Springford, was instantly killed on Saturday evening when a tractor which he was oper­ ating suddenly got out of control, toppling over and pinning him be­ neath it. A drug addict is believed to have been responsible for theft of sur­ gical instruments-and other articles taken from the car belonging to Dr. T. M. Weir of Thamesford last week and since found not far from Dr. Weir's garage. No trace of the thief has yet been found. South Norwich Township council has submitted a resolution to the postmaster general, through the Fed­ eral Member of Parliament for Ox­ ford, suggesting a highway postal delivery service from London to Brantford via St. Thomas, Aylmer, Tillsonburg, Courtland, Delhi, Otter­ ville, Norwich, Hatchley, Harley and Burford, which it claims, would be more efficient than that now ex­isting. banner Th« regular monthly meeting ofThe Womens Association was held on July 17th, at_ the home of Mrs.Robert Doan. J " - -the president,opened with • Clark read thcommentaryled in prayer Our ’ Fatherssecret*reportread bybag sale LunchMr. afamily Park. M __________ville, returned home Vi th them for a few days. Miss Agnes Ovens, R.N.,of Woodstock, spent a few days ather home last week.Miss Bettv Augustine. B.A., Sc.,R.N„ of Vancouver, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Frank Pirie.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurstspent Sunday in London with theirdaughter, Mrs. Geo. Miller.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond visited at Putnam on Sunday.tSItan' pnkxqwwS so eOetaflflgtRsfil . D. Roy Gordon,'ded. The meetingCanada.” Mrs. Ed.13th Psalm and theit. Mrs. R. Merriam A hymn, “Faith ofwas then sung. The rt and the treasurer'sgarden party wereGeo. Bruce. A grabnducted by Group 3.d by Groyp 3.Leslie Hammond andSunday at Springbankuth Wallis of Harriets- The wisest men that ever you knew Have never dreamed it treason To rest ■ bit—-end jest a bit, And balance up their reaeon; To laugh a bit—and chaff a bit. And joke a bit in season. Sunday rpoming which was in chargeof Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, whodelivered an impressive message on "Prayer." The choir sang for theiranthem, “For the Glory of theLord." At the Sunday School fol­lowing, Lome Jolliffe was in charge with Bernice Prouse as pianist. OnSundaj', July 28th, the SundaySchool will be in the morning at 11 o’clock and the- church service willbe in the evening at 7.30, Mr. and Mrs.'Verne Hicks atten­ ded the funergf of the late EphriamJames near Norwich on Wednesday. Misses Mq/jorie Scott and Grace Dutton are/camping with Burgess- ville girls / a girls’ camp at Paris. Mr. Ch/rlie Campbell visited rela­ tives at ubenezer last week. Misses] Jean and Marion Hclsdonfrom near Tillsonburg, spent lastweek with their cousins, Doreen andMarie Hicks. Marshall of jday visitorsames.Corbett and :ek with theFitzpatrick, ly.spent SundayFewster. iation and theSociety met at \ Best on Wed-McClintock hadf A. meeting and n. Mrs. George rayer. Mrs. Em-Scripture lesson.period, plansSunday School illiam Alabastine for the Augusticholson and Irene al duet. Mrs. Ross a reading and therith a hymn. Mrs.rge of the W M.S.opened it with the mv. uo in unison. The Scrip­ ture lesson was taken from St. John3. The minutes and roll call wereread by the secretary, Mrs. StuartMiners, thirteen ladies responding. The president thanked all who re­sponded so generously to the cloth­ing drive. Birthday money wAs re­ ceived from Verna Fentie. Mrs.Latkie in her capable manner gavea Chapter from the study book, en­ titled “Partners.” Mrs. McClintock, on behalf of the societies, thankedMrs. Best for her hospitality. Themeeting was closed with a hymn andehe Mizpah benediction Lunch wasserved by the hostess and the com­mittee in charge. _Misses Ruth Miners, Dons Sander­son and Miss Brown are holidayingin Brncebridgc with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kelly and Ruth.Mr. and Mrs. George Mctwcnvisited on Sunday with Mrs. Smith nt Woodstock. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. O’Keef and granddaughterBetty Black, have returned to theirhome in Toronto, after a visit with the former’s sister, Mrs. John Duffy.Mr. Stephen Jeffrey attended theEsseltine family picnic held on Wed-ensday of last- week at Southside Park, Woodstock.Miss Mary Prouse returned to herhome on Tuesday after an absence ofnine weeks spent at the home of her brother, Fred Proose.Mrs. James Hart and sons Rona»£and Allen, spent the past week ~ Port Burwell.Miss Esther/Leispent the we|(fc-e Mrs. Wilbur —Miss Ethelis spendinghome here.Mr. and --------- . .Sunday wi tjffrelatives in Paris.Miss VeMa Gilbert spent Sunday with Mrs. William Boyd. Mr. »n .... /- ”. 2-777.’““ turned o^Sunday from their holi­ day in t Misslast weeMrs,Jameslatter’iJames _. -last week.Master Billy Layton is spending atwo weeks’ holiday with relatives at Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Velma visited relatives in Norwich on Saturday.Mrs. Ernest Layton and Billy visit­ed Bobby Layton in the Sick Child­ren’s Hospital, London on Thursday of last week.William Barrett of Buffalo, was renewinsr acquaintances in the vil­lage and community over the week­end.Mrs. Emmerson Harris last weekreceived n Ba due of Cervice in reco­gnition of outstanding service to the Canadian Red Cross Society for •ewing and knitting throughout thewnr years. Mrs. Harris completed asn pairs of sox as well as helping with many cmilt<.Tb^sennal picnic for the membersof the Mission Band, snd for the ‘nembera of the Baby Band and their ^others and the Women’s MissionarySociety wws held on Thnrsdasr arier-nonn on the lawn at Mrs? Small’s. William Clarke spent camon of Aylmer,.-end with Mr. and mon.averhill of Toronto, er vacation at her fb. A. H. Downing re- east.Smith was a visitorth relatives in London.James and Miss Edithnded the funeral of the cle, the late Mr. Ephriam orwlch on Wednesday og the servlet in the United Church on ENGINE TUNE-UP They're Here ! Rubber Tired S ’cVe’es Record Players and Small Radios t/n your Summer Cottage McVittie &(Jnelton Limited Phone 134 INGERSOLL Announcement ! I After this date, the busin of Percy L. Smith Men’s Wear w0I be op Smith and Franli H. F my interest in this h my many custebher their patronage wish the new tinuance of a business which has been in continued operation for forty-three years. ted by George C. uson. In disposing of as, I wish to express to ny sincere appreciation of ing the past years and to era every aucceaa in the con- PERCY L. SMITH Announcing . . . A NEW PARTNERSHIP | W INGERSOLL G I O »E C. SMITH and F |M K H. FERGUSON jMnh to announce that they have purchased the business of Percy L. Smith Men’s Wear Your continued patronage will be appreciated MR. PERCY L- SMITH will continue to assist this new partnership. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 Page 5 DOMINION'ROl'AL ipiion.Ikere-s* No finer Tire Built Enjoy Your Vacation EBENEZER asked SAFETY THEATRE ON RAILSPOWER TO BE PHONE 179 Complete Tire Service JRLOR home economist Your Automotive Needs MOTO-MASTER a genuine 2,000-mUe oil from firm JE GUNS iz. Capacity Only $3.98 BUY THE GRIND YOU NEED EXTRA FINE FINE MEDIUMBETTER VALUES COARSE DOMINION'S OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND Sunldst Oranges 23*3 for 23* Toilet Tissue 2 for 25* Navy 13* White Swas 27*ALSO ARRIVING DAILY FLOUR Only Dominion Royal Tirosoffer you these throe groatReserve Strength features. brushes. Aboi present. Mrs.'was in charge immediately and plunge water to cool quickly. E, Hoare of Ingersoll,of the demonstration. Baby Carriers .... Baby Bassinettes Baby Cribs ........ Baby Play Pens . water to a depth i. Adjust lid of One and Pound Pkg 35* HOUSE BULBS25, 40, 60 Watt 12c FREE! While They Last’’a . C.T.C. Road Maps o£ 03 Dainty Lunch 8 or. Jar 16 oi. Jar M ayonnaise 17* 25 * $8.50 up .... $6.50 ... $18.75 .... $4.50 “Ye’re no goin’, Tam young fisherman. “Aye”, replied, Tam hame. Ma worm’s no trying*.Designed to give more than 20,000 men of the Canadian Pacific Railway x>n eastern lines “visual" education is general train, interlock­ ing rule; nnd safe practices, a theatre on rails has begun its tour of lines from the Head of Grape Juice 21* 3 9* All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store i» unconditionally guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. at 10 lbs. pressure. Pumpkin, Squash—Cut into cubes. Add small quantity of water und bring to boil. Stir while heating r SAFETY^ BONDED COBH Extra protectionfrom blowtouti- containers in the an inch of space T A IT O FCo. Ltad Guaranteed Fresh Per Pound Salted Peanuts 33* Dorothy Stewart oftent a few days last in, Joyce Ellery.Anscombe left on CLOSi FOR HOLD Wilted, over-ripe or partly spoiled food is dangerous to can. Food spoils if left partially prepared. Corn, peas and greens should not be packed tightly—fill jar within an inch of top and then pour in the pre­ cooking liquid to the brim. Follow timetables to the minute for success­ ful canning. You may break the seal if you cool the jars by placing them on the rims. Pressure Canning is recommended for processing non­ acid vegetables such as peas, beans and corn. DIRECTIONS FOR PRESSURE KLING Chassis Lubricant Seals bearing surfacesagainst grit and moisture Elberta Peaches For * Delicious Dessert ’ound* Six Qt. Basket *1.09 ■F TREAD ^running >0®r life. String Beans—Prepare. Heat to boiling with water to cover. Pack 1. Use fresh vegetables. Clean thoroughly. Prepare for table serv­ ings. Cover vegetables with water and bring to boiling point Put the product into jars to within 1-2 inch of the top. Add 1-2 tsp. salt to each quart. Push the blade of a knife down the inside of jar to remove air bubbles. Fill to top with hot liquid. Make sure there are no particles of food on the rim and put lid on as you fill each jar. Screw band tightly, then loosen about 1-2 inch. 2. Clean the openings on the pressure cooker lid (which is never Immersed in water) with a toothpick When s hools re-open children at divisional points will be invited to visit the car, in which have been incorporated all the'features of a modern theatr®, and see films which will teach them to avoid trespassing on railways and to prevent crossing accidents. Here, J.| C. Mc- Grapenut Flakes 7 ox. Pkg. 12 ox. Pkg. 2 for 17* 2 for 25 * Mr. WilfreL ________Wednesday for the east coast. 7. At the cud of necessary Per­ iod. remove the cooker from the iclectric stove and allow pressure to 3. Place filled < utensils allowing i around each. 4. Pour warm ' of about one inch, cooker and fasten securely. 5. Open petcock and keep open until steam escapes with an audible sound. This takes from 5 to 10 mtns. fl. Close petcock and allow pres­ sure to rise slowly until gauge re­ gisters the desired point. Keep heat constant to avoid change of pres­ sure. Time the cooking from the minute the gauge records the desired Salada Tea Bags 15 Bag* 30 Bag* - 60 Bags 18* - 35< eg* Place jars, top side up and well apart, on a folded cloth to cool. Prevent a draft across the jars which may crack them. Heinz Infa nt's Food 5 ex. Tin* or By the Cate 92 * Use thoroughly scrub with soapy boil for 12 mins, blanched rim*with speck of spoil the Process quarts of tomatoes in a preheated electric oven of 300 degs. for 15 mins.; or submerge jars in a deep kettle of boiling water* for 10 corn by weight, heat to boiling and pack hot into containers. Process quarts 65 mins, at 15 lbs. pressure. Process No. 2 tins 50 mins, at 15 lbs. pressure. Peas—Use only tender green peas. Bring to boiling point in water to cover and pack hot into containers. Process quarts 45 mins, at 10 lbs. Sunday, July 4-6 P.M., D.S& 6 ft 9 in. x 9 ft.. 9 ft x lOVg ft... 9 ft x 12 ft....... Hello Homemakers! Waste not— want not! Come next winter you will be glad you stocked up on' canned foods for the family! Toma­ toes, rich in food value, are the eas­ iest of all vegetables to can at home. But here are some precautions to take to prevent any spoilage what- Imp ro ved" Half Pound Pkg. 19* Juicy California Sixo JOO’a, Dox. Large Ripe LEMONS 39* through. Pack into hot containers. Process quarts 70 mins, at 15 lbs. pressure. Process No. 2 tins 65 mins, at 15 lbs. pressure. Greens—Steam or heat in a cov­ ered kettle until completely wilted, using just enough water to prevent burning. Pack hot into container and not too solidly with liquid over food. Process quarts 60 mins, at 15 lbs. pressure. Process No. 2 tins 60 mins, at 15 lbs. pressure. Note—Pint jars require 5 mins, less processing than quarts. clean jars— water, rinse and Fill to top with Wipe each jar a clean, damp cloth, food may let in ail Process quart jars 30 mins, at 10 lbs. pressure. Process No. 2 tins 25 mins, at 10 lbs. pressure. Carrots—Scrape, quarter and pack into containers. Fill with hot water, add salt. Process quarts 30 mins, at 10 lbs. pressure. Process No. 2 tins 25 mins, at 10 lbs. pressure. Corn—Cut off without precooking. Add half as much boiling water as VENTILA1 For ea Look over the tomatoes care­ fully, One bad spot can spoil a whole batch when canned. Use only the finest tomatoes, freshly picked. Soft enough to can sauce or chut- drop gradually to zero. Sudden cool­ ing may crack jars or cause loss of liquid. 8. After the gauge has registered zero for 2 or 3 minutes, gradually open the petcock. Close immediately if there is a hissing sound and leave for extra 2 mins. 9. Tilt the lid away from your face and remove the sealers to cool on a pad of newspapers. Salada Brown Label 3 9* TEA 78* Half Pound -Pound Pkg. IO BATTERIES 1” Batteries $2.29 iwer Packs $5.45 S. M. D o u g la s & S o n s KING STREET EAST Muster Norman Mott of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week wUh Tommy Anscombe.Mrs. Emerson Johnson loaned her home on Thursday evening for ademonstration of “Wear-Ever" iYO UtfO O C RICHMELLD Ona tut* way to gat the mostfun out of a vacation la to basura you sight Is right So that you can drive safely, seeall there Is to see quickly andclearly, and be free from thefatigue caused by deleave vision.And, If you wear gliyear make your vacapier by having —- ground to yourBeautiful, flaw-scientifically tin yoqr eyes thequantity of llghTwo pairs jf gla 1 Gal. $1.14 5-Gallon Steel Drums $S£5 5-Gallon Drum has spout ntta<h<<1 for easy, waste-free poqj-Uik' Jost Arrive CLOTH RUGS $25.85 $40.00 $46.00 For necessary worl hydro lines —Canadian Pacific Railway Photo Cuaig, general safety agent for eastern lines, is lecturing to a class of railroaders on the operation of block signals with the aid of light panels which give an exact replica of the sig­ nals’ operation on the line. The rule in question is shown on the screen. Inset, N. R. Crump, general manager for eastern lines, who con­ ceived the idea of such a car, is speaking over the car’s public address system in describing the operation of the lighted panels to C.P.R. officials when the car was put on display in Montreal when it was turned out of Angus Shops after conversion from a World War II hospital car. Tomato or Vegetable SOUP 2 10 cUT‘ 15* FROM AtilAUGlj STO1BEAUTY Phone Sun worthy Wall PapwK Lowe Bros. Paints FURNITURE MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET FRUITS & VEGETABLES and The Maritimes v——7 —MaaaiiMSMA?s o c ia t e s t o ^r e __ X TIKt /^\/H HE RM. LINDSEY . PropT^R K Phone - 231J W V "EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR" i r V A iSAFET> TREAD BLOCKS Wfror loidninlleage and safe stops*} Page 6 FTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946WEEDS OF PRIVILEGEEVIL IN ALL SYSTEMSCHAPTER VHYoung Ann Clayton rac«> down tobreakfast one morning, eager to getstarted on the flrat day of her Job onthe Courier. Grandmother Sarah, lovablebut severe, docs not approva. The Clay­tons. long a distinguished Southern fami­ly, have lost many ol their holdings. Anninsists on bucking tradition and going towork. At the Courier office she meetsTracy Driscoll, the editor, and says sheIs going to work for him. Ho ts veryrude to her. Ann points out that there Isa contract stating that a Clayton couldwork on the paper if he cboaa. Driscolltries tn many ways to discourage Ann.but she persists in staying on the paper.He asks her to get the story of the Bar­ton shooting case, in which Dr. LynFrailer, a dear friend of hers, la in­volved. At Lyn's urguit request. Annagrees to let Aunt Sarah announce herengagement to Lyn—a make-believe en­gagement—to help him out of this tightsituation. Lyn and Ann drive to a dance.Tracy arrives later and tells Ann hu isgoing to stop her marriage to Lyn. Lynwants to know what Tracy was talkingabout, and urges Ann to marry him atonce. Ann drew a deep breath. She wag bo hurt and humiliated, she felt so shamed by that little revealingscene with Tracy DriscolL that thethought of Lyn's love and devotionwas very soothing. To be able togo to him in the morning and say coolly, "You can bring Miss Mar- ven upstairs any time you like, Mr.Driscoll, and she can have my Job.for I'm getting married — rightaway I" To throw in his teeth theassurance that she had merely beenamusing herself last night when she pretended to think he was propos­ing to her would be unspeakablysoothing to her wounded self-esteem. Lyn said dryly, “It's polite to speak when you’re spoken to,Treasure—don’t you remember howSarah drummed that into us whenwe were kids?" "I'm s-s-sorry, I ,was thinking,”stammered Ann apologetically, flushing with shame at the thought of Lyn reading her secret thoughts.Lyn grimaced a little."Oh. well," he said hardily, "1always say it's nice when a girl takes her time and thinks a long time before she says 'yes’ to a fel­low. Proves she has discriminationor something. Only—the suspenseis pretty terrible, angel Could you sort of prod those thoughts a bit until one of them comes out witha nice, flrm *yes, thank you, Lyn'?”And Ann drew a deep breath and tilted her pretty chin and saidquietly, "Yes, thank you, Lyn.”Lyn stiffened as if electrified. Hestared at Ann a moment and then he leaned forward and put his cof­ fee cup and his sandwich platedown very, very carefully. "Hi,say that again! Maybe I wasn’tbearing you right!""I said 'yes, thank you, Lyn’,” she repeated, her own voice farfrom steady. And when he/wouldhave caught her close and kissedher. she held him away and man­ aged a little laugh that was almost a sob and stammered, “You'll—have to be—patient with me, for alittle while, Lyn. I'm—terriblyfond of you—but I don't—don't—love you—" Lyn grimaced again and his armwas still about her, but he nolonger tried to kiss her."I know you don’t, angel—butyou will! I’m a very persuasive gent—once I've made up my mind! And it’s made up now," be told herand lifted her hand and kissed thepalm.He rose then and said briskly,"Whereupon I begin proving my almost uncanny understanding ofthat fascinating and absorbingmystery called Woman, and takemyself oft, knowing you’re tootired to be badgered any longer!" He kissed her cheek lightly, said"Good night, sweet,” and was gone.Because It was almost dawn be­fore she finally fell into an exhaust­ed slumber, Ann overslept. - She reached her desk in the city room of the Courier In time to bearTracy calling her name and to re­ceive her day's assignment Shewas glad that it .took her to thefarther reaches of the town, half a mile from the end of the bus line,to interview an army nurse who hadreturned from overseas, spending apart of her precious thirty-dayleave with a sister. Her interest nnd absorption Inthe story lasted until it bad beenfinished and was laid on Tracy'sdesk. And then she said quietlythe thing she had wanted to say, "I Just wanted to tell you. Mr. Dris­ coll. that there is do longer anyreason why Miss Marven shouldlanguish in the classified ads. I'mhanding in my resignation—to takeeffect at the end of the week. I'm going to be married — immedi­ ately.”She thought she saw a faint flicker of an expression she could not quite read across his face, butbe only said casually, “Frazier, ofcourse. So you're really goingthrough with it.” He looked up at her and for a moment she had the craziest feel-ing that they were back on theterrace at the Driving Club—andthen she snapped out of it to hear him saying, “Oh, well, a man can’t be blamed, I suppose, for hoping a cute youngster like you wouldsnap out of a tailspin and be sens­ ible-” "Is there anything more, Mr,Driscoll?" she cut In swiftly.“Yes, there’s a bell of a lot more,but this is neither the time nor theplace to discuss it!" be told hergrimly. "We'll have dinner at Nick’s -” "Sorry, I have a previous engage­ment,” she told him curtly. “Shallyou tell Miss Marven, or shall 1?I'm leaving at the end of the weekand this is Thursday.” "You're doing nothing of the kind,” be shot at her. "You can’tjust walk off thd Job. You’ve got togive me thirty days’ notice. Itsays so In the contractl”"But that's just plain silly/’\Bhe protested hotly. "You’ve got some­body to take my place—and you'reas glad to be rid of me as I am tobe rid of the office!” "Am I?" he said unsmlllngly. "I could be, at that—It wasn't sixtydays ago that you were ready tofight me tooth and nail for theprivilege of working here In theoffice—" “And now I'm just as ready tofight to gel away!”"It will do you no good. Amonth’s notice, says the contract and a month’s notice It is, and I'm holding you to it,” he told hersternly. He stood up and called to one of the men across the room, "Takeover, Eddie. I’ll be at the Greek's.” He turned to her, bls hand at herelbow and said crisply, “Let’s go."Frantically she called on herself-control, her pride, and man­aged to say curtly, “I'm sorry—Ican't—” "Don’t act like a sappy school­girl," he said shortly. "There arethings we have to talk about”He all but marched her out of the office and down the street »oNick’s place.Tracy put bis hands on the table,his fingers laced jogether with theair of one clearing the decks for action and said brusquely, “Of course, I realize that I have noright to say anything at all—”"I'm so glad you do realize that,”she flashed.“Be quiet!” he ordered sharply,his green eyes angry. "You and I both know you're not in love withLyn Frazier—""Why you—” she gasped and wassilent beneath his look. "You have some crazy notion that marrying him is the solutionot some problem that involves youand me—but, of course, that's per­fectly idiotic!" he finished asthough she had not spoken. She stared nt him, wide-eyed, her mouth a little open in completeastonishment “A problem that In­volves—you and me?" she repeat­ed, incredulously.Tracy said grimly, "Certainly— you know, of course, that I love you—and, cockeyed as it seems, Ibelieve that you—love me.”She sat very still, her bandslocked tightly In her lap, and shecould not have spoken If her very life had depended on it She could only sit taut and still and look athim, and not know that her veryheart with all its shining secretwas revealed in her eyes.He looked at her for a tong moment and she saw reflected inbls eyes something of what shownfn her own. And then be tankeddown at the fork that his fingerswere twisting this way and that bls kruckles white with the strain and said through his teeth, "That'swhat makes It so—damnable thatI ean't ask you to marry me.”She sat at the table, taut bandslocked tightly in her lap. The electrifying shock of Tracy’s being in love with her. of just havingsaid so. was coursing through herbody.But then she remembered whatelse he bad said; that he couldn tmarry her. Ann drew a deep breath andspoke the last words m the worldthat she had meant to say. “Whycan't you, darling?""Because of Lissa, darling, ot course.” be finally stated heavily. Ann set her teeth hard for amoment and then she asked, not trying to keep the bewildered hurtout of her voice, "What's Lissagot to do with it?”Tracy hesitated, obviously try­ ing to find a way to frame what he wanted to say, and then be put It Ann asked quietly, "What sortof obligations, Tracy? Are you— her lover?”"Lord, nol" he answered so ex­plosively, so simply that she couldnot doubt him. “It's not like that,at all. You see, darling, Lissa andI worked together on a paper up north. She had a good job; a bet­ter job than mine. She's brilliant,but—well, let's say she’s a trifleerratic. She gets bored when things go smoothly; and when she is bored, she walks off the job andfinds another one. I was a cub re­porter, she was a feature writor,and a good one. We were friends—pals. There was no nonsense Jbout our being in love; we had a Lot offun together; we batted aroundNew York, poking our noses intoall sorts of crazy places that we thought It might be amusing to know about And then—I pickedmyself a typhoid germ, one thatwas really somethingl It was pret-ly bad, because I bad no family, no relatives to rally round and offer a glass of cold water or asoothing hand on the fevered browor anything like that that is sun- posed to make a critical illnessmore endurable."He looked up at her after a mo­ment and lifted one shoulder in alittle gesture that was almost but not quite a shrug. “So, you see—?” he said quietly.“Of course, I seel You owe her agreat deal, but—Tracy, my dear,not your whole life! You’ve paid her back by now—" Ann protestedsharply. "In money, yes, of course," heanswered, studying her almoststrangely, "but there are some things money can never repay." “But darling—*' she said sharply. "There one more thing youhaven't heard,” he cut in quickly."She was engaged when 1 caughtthe typhoid bug. It seems that heobjected strenuously—as who couldblame him?—when she moved into my drab little room and took on theduties of nurse and 'good provider.*They quarrelled furiously, and hepointed out, with justification, thatthere were charity hospitals to take care of just such cases as mine, andthat was the place for me. ButLissa wouldn't listen to him, andof course tor several weeks I wasmuch too ill to know anything that was going on and by the time Icame back to knowing aboutthings—it was too late. Lissa andher fiance had broken their en­gagement. he bad joined the Ma­ rines—and was killed in a training camp accident six months later.” Ann made a little sound that wasmore like a scornful little bark thananything else.“A gent, my eye!" she told him hotly. "Now you're just being Idi­ otic! You’re—kind and—generous—and—and sweet—and—1 guess Ilove you," she finished in a small,almost brightened voice, her eyes wide before the impact of the real­ization. He kissed her with his eyes, buthis locked Bingers on the tablemade no move to touch her, be­yond the tiny Involuntary jerk thathe quickly controlled. "You’re*—tbs sweetest, loveliestthing that ever walked and I adoreyou.” he told ber'witb a sort of forced quiet. "Buv—you couldn't love me if I were the kind to neg­ lect the obligation I owe Lissa.She’s—well, she’s an odd sort ofperson, Ann, in some ways. Shebaa to have someone to depend on. SnrtMibady to—well, stand by andsee she doesn’t come a cropper.And when that young Marine waskilled. 1 was elected to the si»oLMaybe I’m a fool, but—1 couldn'tlive with myself u 1 let her down.” There was a tiny silence and then Ann said very tow, "WelLthat's that"She got swiftly to her feet andwent out of the place, stumbling alittle, not looking back.(TO BE CONTINUED) MAGNOLIA TREE HAS SECOND BLOSSOMING Not many years ago Magnolia trees blooming oijt of doors were unknown in Ontario. But in recent years owing to the persevering efforts of nurserymen and garden­ ers, these beautiful trees with their handsome blossoms of white and rose, have made a striking display in a number of gardens. For the past two springs, misfor­ tune has visited them with untimely frosts, cutting them off just as they were about to burst forth in all their glory. One tree in an Ingersoll garden is not to be deterred, but has staged a come-back with several fine blos­ soms adorning it now. This is said to be unusual for magnolias, but prob­ ably the extreme heat of the past fortnight has made it feel at home in exotic surroundings, so it is re­ sponding to it. HELPING WITH YOUR HANDS Are you planning to help the over-worked farmer with his harvest this summer? Or are you raising your own Victory Garden? The hours yon spend in the wheat field, In the orchard, in the vegetable gar­ den, all will help to make more food available fojr shipment to the fam­ ine areas. Here is a practical way in which teen-agers and adults alike can render real service in providing more of the supplies so desperately needed by the world’s hungry. The day was made for leaning onshovels but the job was road workand the taxpayers were doing itThe slow, cool breeze passed overthe southern slope where the menwere working. The sun. poured inagainst the bank, tempting relaxa­tion. A flock of white woolly clouds wandered along the tree tops across the valley giving life to the bright sky. Everything said the world was good for those who would work enough to earn enjoyment, and rest enugh to work well. During a back-straightening stretch, one neighbor said to an­ other, "What do you make of all the stuff you see in the papers and hear on the radio about capitalism, social­ ism and communism?” "Well” said the^other, "It looks to me as if people like ourselves will never get it figured out if the experts can’t agree on what it is we've got in Canada now. It seems we have a mixture of capitalist, socialism and communism but I guess it’s mostly democratic capital­ ism.” The clink of the picks and the scraping of the shovels marked time as the men resumed work, mulling over the problems that are puzzling men everywhere. At noon the men stretched out in the sun after eating. Pipes were packed carefully and lighted. The talk swung around from seeding to the question raised in the morning. A respected elder with a long record of service on the township council, said: “We might get the thing clearer in our minds if we thought about what it is we want and -the best way to get it Now, take our neighborhood; what do the people here want?" "As nearly as I can see,” said a father of five, "we want to vote as we like, go to our own churches, keep healthy, work where we like, get what we earn and have a chance to earn more and keep more, have comfortable homes and provide a good education for the youngsters.” The agreement of silence returned the lead to the elder. “We hear a lot about the evils of capitalism but, as I see it, the evils of capitalism are the same evils as the evils of socialism and communism, only I think capitalism has less of them. At any rate we’ve been fighting them a long time and got rid of a lot of them. “The privileges of power over other people are the evils in any system. The more privileges there are the less we can '"do as we like about things that are our own bus­ iness. Under capitalism you can have a better democracy and keep control over the privilege? you give governments to keep law and order. It is easy to change a government and remove any privileges that it may have been abusing.’ ’ “Under socialism and communism you have to give the government a whole lot of privileges and power which you cannot take back without wrecking the ^vhole system. The more power and privileges a govern­ ment has, the harder it is to con­ trol it, even in a democracy; and the mistakes of governments that get out of control can be pretty dis­ astrous. “Privileges in capitalism are just like weeds in farming. You’ll never be without them but you can keep them down enough to grow good crops. What would be-'the sense of giving up a capitalistic democracy where we have privileges pretty well eliminated or under control, and we are learning better ways of hand­ ling them, for a system that can’t start without a raft of privileges that can’t be conrolled and a lot more that may get out of control and smother the crops. “There is no perfect system and there’ll never be one but I'm pretty sure that we’ll have less weeds of privilege under democratic capital­ ism and be more likely to keep our freedom and get what we earn, than under any system that won’t work without giving other people power to do most of our thinking and choos­ ing. “A capitalist, who is anybody wtih anything at all, at least has to offer something the other fellow wants, at a price he will pay, or they won’t do business. If ho tries to take advan­ tage of a privilege and it isn’t profit­ able for us to do business with him, we can go into that business our­ selves by forming a co-operative or ;i limited company, “A socialist or a communist has to start with the privilege of decid­ ing what is good* for us and making us like it If you don’t like what a socialist government does you don’t just turn out a party, you tear down the'system of government and you have to start all over again. “I ’m all for a system of govem- •ment or farming under which the more weeds you kill the better crops you have.” “That’s the way it looks to me too,” said the father of five. Silence sealed common consent. The noon rest was over. The wind had swung ’round to the west and the little woolly clouds were filing back again over the tree tops.—By John Atkins. T O O U R U .S . V I S I T O R S I *A windy hill at sunriseland trail at noon a wood- 1. Know the places of interest andOntario’s beauty spots in your district and tell bridlepaths Invite horsemen from people about them. ITU KVKRYBI iess WHAT CAN I DOT The answer is plenty I Here arc aomo of tho things anyone can do. The suggestions come from an Ontario hotclmnn, famous for his hospitality. 2. When you write your friends in -the States tell them about the places they would enjoy visiting. 8. Try to make any visitor really glad he came. 4. Take time to give requested in­ formation fully ami graciously. 6. In business dealings, remember Canada’s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, follow the “Golden Rule.” It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can’t do less 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. far and near. Time and again ridura from south of the border come tu enjoy tho Ixxiuty spots of our Prov­ ince. These visitors help iw. We can helpsftem by being good hosts . . . making them welcome • • . giving them a grand time! Worth his weight in gold!The pruvincu oi Ontarioprofits to almost the same extent from tourist busi­ness'as it doc;i from thegold mining industry. It is up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. This diagram, shows howeveryone benefits from the Ontario tourist income.Every dollar is shared inthis way ... 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse­ments; 6. Garages. TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLIDAY" CFRB, 10:30 p.m., Thun., Fri„ Sat. “Have ye any ancistors, Mrs. Kelly?” asked Mrs. O’Brien. “An’ what’s ancistors?” “Why, people you sprung from.” said Mrs. Kelly. “I come from the rale stock av Donahues that spring “Listen to me, Mrs. O’Bnen,” from nobody. They spring at thiml” Don't Let Your Dollar Become a "TRA M P" There m a big difference in dollars. There is the “Tramp” dollar—the dollar that is spent away from home. Then there is the “Home” dollar with its “home” circulation, “home”.benefitsand “home” profits- Though both of these dollars are marked “One Hundred Cents,” the “home” dollar continues to multiply itself “at home” for community interests are mutual. Not so with the “tramp dollar”—once spent it is gone forever. „ The success of Ingersoll and its surrounding terri­ tory contributes to the success of everybody in it. A prosperous town rests on the individual pros­perity. The advantage to you of spending your dollar in Ingersoll is far greater than the "Tramp” dollar can possibly buy—even if it bought a hundredcents worth—and which it cannot possibly do, be­ cause the other fellow in the out-of-town field must make a profit There is big truth in this, worthy of your serious thought. It pays to trade at home with your “home”dollar. The Ingersoll Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 Page 7,O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By Daaa W ilioi —CABINET LINE-UPWith the departure of PremierKing and others of the Cabinet forassignments abroad, the temporaryline-up now finds Justice MinisterSt. Laurent as Acting Prime Minis­ ter and Secretary of State for Ex­ ternal Affairs; Defence Minister Douglas Abbott .as Acting Finance Minister; Revenue Minister McCann as Acting Health Minister, and Vet­ erans* Affairs Minister Mackenzie as President of the Council and House Leader. Moreover, it has been stressedstrongly in Ottawa, that, notwith­standing the prosecutions and pun­ishments according to law, yet it isfelt that “publicity", education andfull understanding are better pre­ventives of any recurrence of any such state of affairs as that dis­ closed by the report of the Royal Commission", with the point being emphasized in no uncertain way in this capital that this is an extremely important angle which deserves “the thoughtful study of all Canadians who feel that there is no place for Smelter Wotkers, these beingapproximately 50,000 workers onstrike or engaged in walkouts dueto disputes and influencing reduct­ion of production schedules. Inciden­tally, the latest report in Ottawashows that steel ingots and castingproduced in Canada or total steelamounted to 1,234,778 in net tons of2,000 pounds for the first five monthsof 1046 as compared with the higherfigure of 1,338,503 for the same per­iod of last year.“MY WEEK”— by —R. J. Deachman DISCUSSIONS AND DISPUTE espionage and underhand activities in the public life", of this country CWAC DISAPPEARING The Canadian Women’s Army Corps, which served a most useful purpose in World War II, will dis­ band Sept 30 of this year. This has been disclosed in Ottawa where the largest concentration in any one Ever since the final report of the joint parliamentary committee of the House of Commons and Senate has handed down its recommendation for a “suitable design for a distinct­ ive national flag” for Canada, num­ erous stories have circulated on Par­ liament Hill about serious results likely to come over the French-Eng­ lish dispute on this choice. However, these stories are exaggerated, accor­ ding to observations here, since it is pointed out that the recommendation of the joint parliamentary commit- ee was based on a 21-1 vote after no less than 14 public sessions, examin­ ation of a total of no less .than 2,698 designs received, and no less than 42,108 communications consid­ ered. Furthermore, the people of in the words of the official spokes­ man of the Government when this report was handed down. centre of CWAC’S originally existed on account of much clerical and sup- Canada should know that the joint committee of Parliaifaent reported, in submitting the Red Ensign rec­ ommendation, that “in the discuss­ ion of all phases of the subject assigned to the committee an admir­ able spirit of tolerance and co-oper­ ation was reflected.” BETTER PREVENTIVES It must be indicated that the Kel- lock-Tashereau Commission on Es­ pionage, which is is reported in Ot­ tawa had cost about $16,000, has brought down a rather lengthy re­ port after a long as well as arduous task in the course of which it sought “to investigate the facts relating to the circumstances surrounding the communication by public officials and other persons in positions of trust of secret and confidential in­ formation to the agents of a foreign power.” Now that the investigation has been ended, it is understood in Ottawa that this report confirms the seriousness of the situation which the Government ordered to be ex­ amined. OLD AGE PENSIONS LEGISLATION The Federal Government has stated that it planned to postpone until the next session-of Parliament legislation to continue in force changes made in old age pensions und;r the War Measures Act and this delay has resulted from the enormous amount of business yet to 1 be concluded at this session, _with the changes being continued in force under a proposed extension of the National Emergency Transitional Powers Act. crvisoiy work, including four .com­ panies. Starting on “V-J” Day, the process of disbanding the CWAC has ben going on according to plans, with a 25 per cent cut in January of this year, another 25 per cent in March, in May and in July. SMASHING BLACK MARKET Canada is smashing the black market in used automobiles, and it is pointed out in this capital that so far there have been no , less than 784 convictions for black market operations in used cars, these being 497 against buyers and 287 against vendors, with fines running all the way from $10 to $5000. SAID IN THE CAPITAL HONORS IN THE FALL In order to answer the many ques­ tions which seem to be in the minds of people on the reasons why the investiture of the 1,190 Canadians receiving awards in the Civil Honors List has not been held, it should be indicated that reports in Ottawa show that this investiture would not take place most likely until late in the fall for two reasons. First, the Governor General and Lady Alexan­ der, together with their family, are on a tour of Western Canada and later the Maritimes, this occupying them probably through, most of the summer, so that the investiture at Rideau Hall in Ottawa could not be held before that time. Second, medals for the Honors List are not ready for distribution and until these new medals are -ready this in­ vestiture may not be held. SERVICE GRATUITIES It is disclosed in this capital that, at the end, of May, 1946, the num­ ber of gratuity claims approved for payment reached a total of $502,743 and the aim of the War Service Gratuities Section of Defence Head­ quarters has been to put into the hands of every demobilized service­ man entitled to it his first gratuity cheque within 30 days of actual discharge. j. LABOR TROUBLES The extent of the labor troubles existing in Canada is indicated in Ottawa in revealing that strikes or walkouts have involved unions such as United Steelworkers of America, (CIO), United Electrical Union, Uni­ ted Rubber Workers’ Union, United Textile Workers’ Union, United Auto Workers’ Union, and the Interna­ tional Union of Mine, Mill and “Canada is not seeking territory or reparations but we do want a lasting peace,” said Prime Minister Mackenzie King in Ottawa before leaving for the Paris Peace Confer­ ence” . . . “We should maintain our loyalty to the Union Jack,” declared G. Russell Boucher, M.P.,” and many persons will want to fly the Union Jack and the new flag, if it is ad­ opted" . . . “The delegation felt throughout that officials of the Gov­ ernment were keenly aware of the serious nature of the situation and left impressed with that idea that it was the Government’s intention to take steps to alleviate it,” said in Ottawa Mrs. V. R. MacMillan, pre­ sident, Prospectors and Developers’ Association of Canada, in referring to a meeting between her associa­ tion’s representatives and officials of the Federal Government how to help gold mines affected by the parity of the Canadian and American dol­ lar .. . “We should be allowed to sit here in nice white", started to say a member in the House of Commons, emphasizing the excessive heat of the place. "Pyjamas,” prompted Veterans’ Affairs Minister Mackenzie. “Yes,” agreed the member,” we would al]be better off” . . . Perhaps I should I not prophesy but I think it is fair to say that that (the bonus of cost-of- living) will become a permanent part of the Government wage structure,” declared Defence Minister Abbott, this being interpreted here as mean­ ing that the cost-of-living bonus may be consolidated with the regular Civil Service salary scale. Mrs. Roosevelt remarked re­cently that our failure to understandRussia and the Russians arose out ofthe fact that they had no opposi­tion there. The reverse may also bethe case. Russia’s failure to under­stand Canada and the Canadians may be due to the fact that we have no opposition. She also pointed out that when any opposition did arise, in Russia, they liquidated it So I looked over the House of Com­ mons the other day and reached the conclusion that there was no one there who had any desire to change the leadership of the other parties, much less liquidate them. Start with Mr. Bracken. He is quite a serious man. If he ever had a murderous glint in his eye it was in his old Rugby days, but that was a part of the game and he played it well. Mr. Coldwcll gets blander and blander every day. I imagine at times he fears the men behind him more than he does the ones in front. Wellington after inspection of new recruits in the Peninsular campaign is reported to have said: “I do not know what the enemy may think of them but by God they frighten me.” As for Mr, King he is usually— though not ^always—gentleness per­ sonified, but I couldn’t get a look at him today. He is over in England trying to set the world to rights and this is a big job' in any man’s Country. • • • It is pleasant to glance now and then at the politics of other lands. One can do it with detachment. Over in New Zealand they anticipate an election this Fall so things are quite bright for those who are interested in party strife. Said Mr. S. G. Hol­ land, Leader of the Opposition in a recent speech: “Today we have more money than goods. How can we bring the value of goods up to the value of money in circulation, and thus reduce living costa, remove State controls, restore personal free­ dom, and raise living standards? There is is only one answer— PRODUCE MORE GOODS.” This could be said in Canada, the United States and Great Britain. So New Zealand has no monopoly in that regard: ‘If ‘more production’ is the answer”, he added, “how then arewe to secure that objective andthus bring the value of goods upto the value of money in circula­tion. We will never do it byattacking at every turn those whogive employment as the Labouragitator does at every opportunity.Production comes from two main. springs. First, we must encouragethe people with money for invest­ment to invest in industry, andthereby increase employment, in­crease the total pool of workers’ wages, and secondly, we must en­ courage the worker to work hard­ er and more efficiently in produc­ ing goods; but you will never get either the employer or the worker to increase production just for the fun of it. It must be worth his while to do so. He deserves credit for pointing out the importance of production. When people come back to work and work as if there was a joy in it then we shall spend our evenings in contentTijent and our holidays, if we get any, in rest and relaxation. • • • In a recent issue of Harper’s, Mr. Hartley Gratton, who has been in England recently makes this com­ parison of coal production in differ­ ent countries, starting* on a basis of 1913 equals. 100 he finds that Brit­ ain had reached 113 in 1938, in the Ruhr mines it had advanced to 164, in the Netherlands production had reached 201. Britain was lagging in the production of coal. Why? I don’t know but coal is important and that's a real problem, and Britain searches for the answer. • • « Colin Clark, a distinguished Brit­ ish economist and statistician had this is to say in his book, “The Condi­ tions of Economic Progress”: “There seems to be little doubt that lack of education—technical, secondary and university—hai held back economic progress irt Great Britain, and that abund­ ance of education is an important .factor in the economic welfare of the U.S.A. The supposed high quality of British education does not compensate for its lack of quantity.” The “Economist”, (London, Eng­ land), suggested a year or so ago that there were too many men in Great Britain doing mighty well by acting on boards and directing the affairs of companies, giving only a small fraction of their time to the particular tasks. Absentee landlord^ may be bad, absentee directors may be worse. Things in this regard are Men’s Sport Coats$1/7.50 to $21.50Shown in smart 3-button single-breasted modelwith all the smartness a man wants in a casual coat.Tailored from all wool tweeds and velours. Sizes 35to 42. Priced from..................................$17.50 to $21.50 MEN’S RAINCOATS $16.75 $18.00 $21.00 Just the coat for summer’s uncertain weather or for next Fall. Lined throughout for douhle^rotection.You’ll find just the coat you want to x Jn in both “fair weather and foul.” Three splendi$16-75, $j£ Rvalues at— BO and $21.00 Little Bc|rs’ W J h .29 d k h Suits New shipment of suits tailored in solid 1 of pants. Attractive wi are Pale Blue, Copen Brown. Sizes 1, 2 and little I’QfS’ fine broadcloth wash ■lors y with contrasting shade or button trim. Colors ■Bluff Wine, Yellow, Tan and ..............$1.29 each The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S a bit different in Canada and in the Unitdl States. Our preference is for business men. We want men who know something about the positions they occupy. These are advantages in that point of view! • • • They were nice looking girls, young business women. They sat down at the other end of the table in an Ottawa restaurant. There was a passing comment or two about the weatherr then I said: “Would you mind telling me what are the two greatest problems confronting the young women of Ottawa today?” The men are back, that’s one prob­ lem settled”, said one of them. “And the next?” “Nylons”, answered the other girl. There are the two great problems and a moment ago I was writing about the economic condi­ tions in England! Too many scores of thousands of people throughout the world are being taught that society owes them a living, and not that they owe something to society. A MESSAGE FOR THOSE WHO NEED T R AINED W O R K ER S How 81 People Secured $1 4,0 0 0 in 30 Miiutes Time 81 new customers came old Finance offices and r they desired in 30 ■certain indication of the Lid Finance you get the I you need it. Perhaps this shy Household is Canada’s hall Loans Company.Im $20 to $1000 can be 3 promptly at any one of 1®. Tell us bow much you vant to xepay. It’s helpful ification with you. There’s lost times you can even by phone if you prefer. need and bow y w ] to bring-some idcU little else to do. T arrange your loan And remember, your loan at Household Finance costa you less than at dny other Small Loans Company in Canada- We’ll be pleased to help you at any time. Come in. During a recent monl to one of our House received the mom minutes time. We feel this is J fact that at House! money you need u*/iJ is one of the rmsons I largest and oaest S your loan V fill arranged simps am MOSSLEY The funeral of Mrs. Ettie Hartle was held from the Logan FuneralHome. Rev. Merriam was in chargeof the service with Mrs. P. Hale atthe organ. Miss Shirley Brush sang“Nearer My God To Thee." Pallbearers were E. Thomas E. Smith, H.' Vanslyke, P. Burroughefe, C; Beacham, R. Newell. The sympathyof the community goes out to thedaughters, Mrs. A. Guthrie of Woodstock and Mrs. R. Beacham ofCrampton.Miss Eileen Lane visited with Mrs. Ivan Simmons of Verschoyle^;on Thursday. /'Miss Loretta Clement of Etnbro,is visiting with her uncle anfaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clemen. Mr. L. Lane visited with >Ir. and Mrs. G. Lane at Tillsouburg onThursday,A barn raising was haj<l on thefarm of MrJ-G. Sirathdlk on Mon­ day. A largeinumber <>L friends andneighbors assisted v*h the work.Mossley la<l|es W. organizationcatered to the heartyAupper partak­en of by the Busy mA. Miss Eileen Lanjwwas present atthe CFPL sti$|iosjKi London for avocal audition tw in Miss DorothyJervis as her anmnpanist on Monday evening.Mr. K. Wilcox of Springfield, haspurchased a threshing separator and tractor from Mr. L. Lane.Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes of For­est spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Strathdee, last week.Miss E. Lane visited with Mrs. C.Rath of Putnam on Saturday. FOREST FIRES AND FOREIGN TRADE The world looks to Canada for pulp and paper products. These exports are the largest single Item in our foreign trade. Every forest fire cuts into Canada’s wealth and dim­ inishes world trade potential. COULD HAPPEN HERE Goderich—In a drive to enforce a local by-law against bicycles being ridden on the sidewalks, police seized two youth’s wheels and confiscated them for seven days. A second offence will bring a two weeks’ con­ fiscation and the possibility of a good old-fashioned spanking admin­ istered by the Chief of Police. Canadians will not soon forget the news that more than a thousand Canadian airmen were in the skies over Cologne the night Bomber Command in Britain launched its first thousand bomber raid. Service THESE SKILLS while training. You can secure* compktt details through the oerrett n/firr of the Department of Veterans Affairs, the National Employment Service or Canadian Vocational Training. Men and women for the services were carefully selected on enlistment. Service experience, training, discipline, the lessoos of organization add much to their value. Whether tradesman ar not, the veteran caakes the nival employee. Canada offers ooae better. PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF VETERANS BY THE GOVERNMENT DF CANADA IN 1942-he helped launch the first 1000 BOMBER RAID But for every Canadian in the skies there were ten on the ground. There were the aero-engine mechanics, the air-frame mechanics, draughtsmen, clerks, engineers, and all the others whose duties made thousand bomber raids a possibility. They were skilled men, each doing key job and each demonstrating initiative and the ability to accept responsibility-qualities Canadian industries need today. Canada’s airmen have been absorbed in the Dominion’s businesses, but many more are seeking places where be used w thv best tuh antage. You will find these Canada's armed forces, men of loyalty and unflagging deter- had qualities which made Canada's armed services the world. Whether tradesmen or not, those qualities may be in Canada's industrial life. openings or can make an opening, list your positions with Employment Service. Investigate also the tcaining-oa-tlte- job provisions of Canada’) rehabilitation programme undvr which the ’ Page 8FRI. - SAT__JULY 26-27Edgar Rice Burrougb'*“TARZAN and The Leopard Woman"Starring Johnny WeissmullerAdded Attraction—*“SENORITA FROM THE WEST"NEWS CARTOON THURS. - FRi—AUG. 1-2“YOLANDA AND THETHIEF” (In Technicolor) Lucille BremerAdded Atlra“THE MON. - TUES. - WED. JULY 29-30-31 CLARK GABLEGREER GARSON, in “ADVENTURE”Based on the Novel byClyde Brion DavisNEWS "FILM VODV1L” and 9.25 p.m. T. EVE.—Two complete IMSON ARY" ORTS ATINEES . - WED. - SAT. EVENINGS — ox Office open* 6.45 SUNDAY—AFTER MIDNIGHT—AUGUST 4th SPECIAL SHOW FUIX COURSE Keeler & JoMstone FUNERAL HWE Wood.tock P h otf ■ 213 . IngeAoll Fwbne No Toll Charge^ -g Zenith 47000 MEALS 3 |c up WHOLElDME fo od s QUICKpERWCE STA ^C TiFE 95 Thame* St. -c ? Ingersoll• Phon.WkW • X fish fence is among recently- announced inventions. It consists of one or more rows of metal electrodes —rods or strips—in the water. Elec­ trical impulses sent through them set up an electric “field” which gives the fish an effective but harm­ less shock and sends them scurrying away. These “fences” can be used to keep the small fry away from the larger fish that would eat them, or to prevent fish from being destroyed in the water intakes of irrigation projects, hydro electric plants 'and industrial works. Floor ding and Refiiishing Old Floor* given. STORY & FORTNER Phone - 50 manyYER NEED GLASS Ask us aboutadvantages of usingLENSES. Follow th a safe LONDON - ONTARIO SOON "SAJUVENILE PLAY-OFFS Tomatoes ripened out-of-doors have been picked in an Ingersoll garden already. This is early for . them to appear in town a* they us­ ually come dn about the first of August. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, .JULY 25, 1946HYMENEALPHONE 115VYSE—HOLLANDSSt. James’ Anglican Church wasthe scene of a pretty summer wed­ding on Saturday, July 20th, atI. 45 p.m., when Adeline Helen Hol­lands, granddaughter of Mr. andMrs. H. F. Hollands, Canterburystreet, became the bride of HarryRay Vyse, son of Mr. and Mrs.William Vyse, Bond street, Inger­ soll. The church was beautifully decor­ ated for the occasion, lighted candles and mixed bouquets of lilies, mar­ guerites, delphiniums, sweet peas and baby’s breath on the altar, for­ ming a background. Tall standards filled with white hydrangeas and marguerites flanked the chancel steps. White satin ribbon bows marked the guest pews. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church, per­ formed the ceremony. The lovely bride entered the church on the arm of her father, Mr. Harold Hollands, of Detroit, to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. Fred Funnell.. She wore a becoming floor-length gown of white satin with lace yolk and front panels, the long sleeves form­ ing a point- over her hands. With it she wore a white lace half-hat, from which hung a finger-tip veil, edged with tiny net bows. Her shower bouquet was of red roses and baby’s breath.Miss Helen Hollands, as maid of honour, was in a becoming floor­ length gown of ice blue sheer, the bodice and sleeves embroidered in tiny pink flowers. Her headdress was fashioned of pink flowers and a shoulder-length veil to match. She carried a shower bouquet of Better Time and Johanna Hill roses. The bridesmaid. Miss Marie Thompson, wore a floor-length gown of yellow net over taffeta, with a headdress of yellow flowers and a matching shoul­ der-length veil. She also carried Better Time and Johanna Hill roses. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Mar­ garet Lee, was winsome in a flour­ length gown of pink and white flow­ ered voile, with blue ribbons. She carried a Victorian nosegay of mixed flowers. The groom was supported by Mr. Glen Taylor, and the ushers were William Vyse and Roland Tonks. During the signing of the register, Mrs. Funnell played, “Until”, as an organ solo.A garden reception was held at i the home of the bride’s grandpar- 1 ents, in a lovely floral setting. The bride's table was beautifully set 'with a lace cloth with white tapers and small vases holding nosegays of red roses and sweet peas flanking the wedding cake in the centre.The bride’s grandmother was hssisted by Mrs. Vyse, mother of the groom, in receiving the guests. Mrs. Hollands’ gown was of powder blue, brocaded* sheer, with hat to match. Mrs Vyse wore royal blue brocaded sheer and a white hat. Both wore corsage bouquets of Bettertimc roses.Assisting in serving refreshments were Mesdames Fred Wood. R. E. Adamson, Russell Street, Misses Alma Adamson, Ruby Keough and Marjorie Vyse. On departing for a honeymoon to be spent in Bracebridge and points north, the bride wore a pink wool suit with matching half-hat and - white accessories. Qn their return Mr. and Mrs. Vyse will reside in Ingersoll. Out-of-town guests were present from Los Angeles, California, De­ troit, Ostrander, Tillsonburg, Wood- stock, Mount Elgin and Beachvdle. VISITWILFORD’S STOREINFANTS’ DRESSES$1.19 to $3.95 Dainty Madeira, soneatly embroidered. Dainty Nainsooke, sosoft and good looking. White, Pink, Blue— $2.95 Silk Crepe and Silk Suede Dresses in White,Pink and Blue— , $1.19 to $3.95 See our display of novelties for the little ones— JBaby Pillow Slips / Lap Pate yRubllr Sheets / Rubblr Pantiey Fletti Gowiy DiapBs jF Carrifce UpversCrib wrvds, etc. The set-up is for the first and third and second and fouth teams to play off, Delhi, being a Junior “B” team. Ingersoll Juveniles will open the play-offs in Aylmer to-morrow night, ^Friday, July 29), with the return Kame here on Monday, August 5th. Simcoe and Tillsonburg opened at the latter place yesterday, (Wednes­ day), with the return game at Sim­ coe, for Saturday, July 27. The win­ ners of these series, two out of three,, will play three out of five for the group championship. GARDEN-GROWNTOMATOES ARE RIPE DANCING | WOOL W. W. Wilfoid INGERSOLL Ingersoll, 29; Aylmer, 6. Delhi, 7; Tillsonburg. 6. JUVENILE FINAL STANDING STRATFORD CASIN Every Wednesday, Fri Saturday and C Ingersoll .... Simcoe ...... Delhi .......... Aylmer ...... Tillsonburg 2 2 0 0 INTERMEDIATE nge of Holiday! d Saturday* . Gordon * Molt Beautiful Ball Room ” Keep Your Car in Good Condi Let u* change CARS and TR Com By John Mechanic Phone 509 Oil Product*- Tube* - Batteries lely Thame* Street Jul A y yl 1 m 7— er, 2; Ingersoll, 1 Lowe Bros. Pain tTillsonburg, 9;Delhi, 5. Straffordville, 6; Langton, 2.July 20— Tillsonburg, 13; Aylmer, 5. Straffordville, 6; Delhi, 5. home of his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. McKishnie of Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Howe andfamily attended the Howe reunion at Port Stanley on Sunday. Saturday visitors with Mrs. SarahMcIntyre were Mr. Bryce McIntyreand Mrs. Bertha McIntyre of To­ ronto. Mrs. Winnifred Scott of Ingersoll,visited Mrs Pearl Gilbert on Wed­nesday.A number from Avon attendedthe Hutchinson-Gent wedding inSpringfield United Church on Wed­nesday, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton andfamily picnicked at Port Burwell onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ernie,Parsons • andsons and Miss Margaret DeGroatspent Saturday in. St. Thomas.Mrs. George DeGroat entertaineda number of children on Friday inhonour of her daughter Maxine, tne occasion being Maxine’s fifth birth- da?ir. and Mrs. Everett McIntyre and family of London, visited rela­tives in the village on Wednesday.Messrs. Jack and Murray Christie and George and Warren DeGroat enjoyed a fishin? expedition to Port Burwell on Sunday.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.Alvin Cade were Miss Mary Cade, Reg. N., and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cade of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Clifford of Thorndale.Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson of Aylmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. John E. Johnson on Sunday. *Miss Evelyn Clifford spent a fewdays last week as the guest of hersister, Mrs. Harold Johnson of Ing­ ersoll. HAY FE Razmah Red* ....... Privine Nose Deoi Benzedren InhalJ Ephazone Tab»A. K$6.00 )-$2.5O ..$1.00 ....60c .$1.50 Nepto-lac Enamel Floor E el Varnishe Flite K REET EAST & Sons Get Better Result* All Paint* and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Weed-cutting time i* TbarteU'g Drug Store DESTRO NOXIOUS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE W All citizen* and property owner* a requested to eul and destroy all noxiou There i* no excuse for nMhiou* village. There is only one thi ione 65 EDS CONTROL ACT enant* a* well are kindly CLEAN UP ! ! ALBERT MASTERMAN, Weed Inspector. COME ONE! CO TO THE PROGRESSIVE CON MONSTER BAS PORT STANLEY WEDN 1.30 4.00 6.30 8.30 SUMMER "HOUSECLEANING" 17F?Q | That’s just what we’re doing. Reducing our summer stock to make| f \ i room for the new Fall Merchandise. Plan to visit our store. Other* AJkJ • values too numerous to advertise. FIRE CONSUMES WEALTH Of all peactime Canadian manufac­ turing industries, pulp and paper stands first in employment, total wages paid, export values, net value Of production, and in capital in­ vested. This industry depends on the forests. Care in the woods will help prevent forest fires. SLACK SUITS Uere’s real value! A lovely striRayon in Green, Rose And Blue.14x. Reg. $7.95.6 only at .................................„„ , Spuns 10 to 4 .9 8 GROUP 2 ALL! VATIVE AGENDA tball glea v nd D 5(1 PICNIC AY, JULY 31 AVON ogramme. s by PreBtingui* Geo. A- Drew and Guests. t. Thomas Reds, ce in Ball Room. P.M.—Sports P.M.-—AddreOther P.M.—Ladies’ London P.M.—Recepti Admis* TREATS LONDQH In the event of?ncl take place in ALL WELCOME - E CHILDREN BOYS’ BAND weather, speaking will Iter Pavilion. GOD SAVE THE KING INTERMED TE TILLSONBUB INGERS LIONS Victoria Park geisoll RIEDS" Saturday,'July 27 At 3 p.m. Entire Proceed* For New Hospital Funck ADMISSION—ADULTS^35c - STUDENTS, 20c All roads appeared Avon on Wednesday laaudience of over eight igregated in the comm enjoy the annual gardsored by the Avon Imciety. Mrs. Jack Goble a ding a few holidaysthe guests of of Mr. Goble.Mrs. Earl Harridren Bobby, and Mwho have be*n gues parents, Mr. and Intyre, returnedMiss Merle Mclntthem. Mr. andentertainingMiss Francisweek. Mr. and.Mdaughter G1Archer of Villaday.Mr. and Mrs. enneth Eaton ofStraffordville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble on Wednes­day and Thursday of last week.Mrs. Iva Johnson is entertainingMrs. Long of London this week. Mis* Margaret DeGroat waa aSunday visitor «t Port Stanley.Mr. Wm. Clifford and daughter,Evelyn and Mrs. Harvey Goble visit­ ed Mrs. Clifford in Victoria Hospitalon Sunday afternoon.Mr. Grant Corl ess recently re­ceived a letter from a Grecian widow gratefully acknowledging clothingcontributed to the clothing drive of a year ago. Upon losing her husbandin the war she was left with fourchildren to support and her lettermade It quit*' clear that such don­ations fill a very real need and aresincerely appreciated-Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolhffe and daughters. Grace and Ruth, visitedMbs Clara Row and Mr. and Mrs.Frank MacIntyre on Sunday.Larry Johnson h holidaying at the are spen- 4 Nova as rs. Archie lead to when annd con- park co rge Clifford andited Mrs. Russell Dairy on Sun- party spon-vement So­ n and child-of Dunnviiie,f the former's . Frank Mc- e on Sunday,accompanied s Hoyle arelatter’s niece, rt>f Ingersoll, this Johnny giggled when the teacher read a story of a man who swam a river three times before breakfast. “Yo do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you?” asked the teacher. “No, sir,” replied Johnny, “but I wonder why he didn’t make it four times and get back to the side where his clothes were.” “What!” exclaimed the lady, “you charge me a dollar for that loose­ leaf scrap book?” “Yes, ma’am,” replied the polite stationer, “that is the very lowest price we can sell it for." “How is it that I can get one just like it at Smith's for 90 cents?” “I cannot say, madam. Perhaps Mr. Smith has taken a fancy to you. He is a widower and you are very beautiful and—yes, ma’am, one dol­ lar.'Thank you.” Holidays Two only, Slack Suits. Size 12 anReg. $9.95. , r.To Clear .......k ................. *O -5fO Plain Spuns wiReg. $9.95.3 only, a t....... RJAY SUseparate rts and skirts. *6 .9 8 Ideal for the Suit Lover!and skirt, made in ssucker and Figures SpuSizes 12-14-16.Reg. $2.98 ...... o-piece with Bra d Chambray, Seer- $2 .2 9 All Swim Suite, 1Originala.) Red Rose Marie Reid d 25% GROUP 1 Printed S h ee r s in assorted colors and styles. Reg. s i A O$2.98 for .... *l-5> O GROUP 3 Long and short sleeveBlouses in polka dotwith tie neck.Reg. to $3.75 a aTo Clear ..... *1 .9 0 Perfect for late sum­ mer. White Slub withlong sleeves and bowtie neck. o oReg. $2.98. *1 .9 O SPECIAL RACKS PRICED TO CLEAR rL nA «A n"C°01" white cottons with novelty figure and Border printvressessize81410 2°-*r iV W V O Reg. $3.49 .......................................„...... w.......... you. Our office, mill will be closed 28, 1946, to A incl emp holida unable It to that ti d yard July . 5, 1946, our innual *2 .9 8 CHENILLE DOUBLE BED SIZE SPREADS AS LOW AS $5.93 NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY WATCH OUR WINDOWS - VISIT OUR STORE BEA LUMBER CO.,. UNITED INGERSOLL Walked Stvi&k, JlitniieA PHONE 56 INGERSOLL