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OCLnew_1946_08_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS.... £ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE»• Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946 Single Copy - 6 Cent. - 11.60 Per Annnm - U.S.A., 12.00Vote September 23On Sewerage Project FIRE DESTROYEDBARN AND HAYA special meeting of the TownCottncil was held on Monday eveningfor the purpose of discussing thenaming of a day of voting on a ques­tion of a proposed sewerage systemand disposal plant. All members were present with Mayor Riiey presiding. A letter was read from Craig MacKay, of Woodstock, giving his interpretation of the wording of a by-law appointing an engineer. A telegram was also read from War­ time Housing Limited advising that work was commencing on the housing project. Mayor Riley asked why the fire truck was sent out of town without his authority and who gave the order during the storm that destroyed a barn in West Oxf<f-d. Councillor Watson explained that he had given the order as chairman of Fire, Water and Light Committee and felt he was carrying out a good neighbor policy. Mayor Riley said that Mr. Watson had exceeded his authority in giving the order and had left the town in a practically unprotected state dur­ ing an electrical storm, and warned him not to do it again. Mayor Riley introduced the matter of a voting day on the sewerage ques­ tion and explained the time necessary for advertising such a by-law before a vote. A resolution was introduced by Councillors Nunn and Spaven nam­ ing September 23 as voting day on the sewerage question. An amendment came up immedi­ ately by Councillors Morrison and Watson "that whereas this council has considerable diversion of view­ point pertaining to the engaging of a consulting engineer previous to tak­ ing a vote on the sewerage project and whereas we feel it is of prime importance in order that the elector­ ate be given intelligent information previous to a vote on the issue and whereas, due to the unsettled eco­ nomic situation pertaining to high cost of and scarcity of labor and ma­ terials leading to a greater outlay of money than is necessary for a sew­ erage project in town at this time, we forego further deliberations in regard to sewerage for at least the balance of the year 1946.” It was explained by Town Solici­ tor Marshall that the naming of a voting day must be by by-law and therefore the resolution was of no effect. A vote was taken on the other resolution as being in opposi­ tion to a by-law to set a date and Morrison and Watson stood alone for the resolution. The entire situation was discussed again with Councillor Morrison explaining he felt that the appointment of engineers before the vote was very necessary, and each councillor spoke at length on the matter. It was explained that the 1 same tariff for engineering fee had ! been quoted back in 1912 when first brought before the electors, namely ' 5 per cent. Councillor Watson ex- ! plained in detail some of the addi- 1 tional work yet to be done by engi­ neers before work can start. Councillors Spaven and Horton in­ troduced a by-law to name a date for voting on the question: "Are you in favour of the construction of a sanitary sewerage system and sewage disposal plant in the town of In­ gersoll.” In committee of the whole Coun­ cillors Morrison and Watson again tried to get an engineer appointed before the voting day and the vote was tied, with Councillor Horton feeling the same way as Morrison and Watson. Mayor Riley cast the decid­ ing vote and the vote will be taken without professional assistance. The by-law was passed, signed and num­ bered 1184. Councillors Watson and Spaven in a further effort to have engineers to assist moved that Councillor Morri­ son be empowered to sign the by-law in place of the Mayor, appointing Armstrong, Anderson & Co. as con­ sulting engineers for file sewerage system. 0 ' Councillor Morrison said that ow­ ing to the turn of evenfs he felt he must decline and so the resolution was withdrawn. Councillors Morrison and Watson engineered the passing of a by-law naming poll clerks and polling places for the vote on Sept. 23rd. by-law was numbered 1185. Council adjourned at 10.15. During the storm early Saturdaymorning, lightening struck the siloon the farm owned by Thomas Pye,West Oxford, and operated by hisson, John Pye. The lightning issaid to have struck the silo andignited the barn, which contained theseason’s hay crop. The barn andcontents were totally destroyed. The Ingersoll fire truck was ordered to go to the fire by Chairman Watson and the pumper was taken out by A. Schaeffer. When they arrived at the farm the barn was already des­ troyed but the men stayed by to protect other buildings in the vic­ inity. No estimate of the loss was pro­ curable, but with building materials so hard to secure, the loss is serious. The farm is located about a mile west of Ingersoll on the Hamilton Road and the flames could be seen quite readily from the town by those who were about at that time. Mrs. Grace SmithTo Celebrate 91stBirthday on Monday CHARLES J. PELLOWPASSES AT WOODSTOCK This National Registration Ceases Today in Canada Postmaster S. A. Gibson has been officialy instructed that National Registration of all persons over 16 years of age is discontinued on Thursday, August 15, 1946. This system has .been in operation since August, 1940. ARTHUR ROWSOM AND SYLVIA TRAKALD WED A pretty wedding took place ■ Saturday afternoon, August 10th, at the home of Rev. David Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, Mount Elgin, when Arthur Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rowsom, R.R. 2, Mount Elgin, was united in marriage to Sylvia Veronica, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, Trakald, 521 Dundas Street, Woodstock. Rev. Mr. Alex­ ander performed the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a becom­ ing two-piece suit of Fuchsia crepe and carried a shower bouquet of American Beauty roses and delphin­ iums. She was attended by Miss Margaret Burton, of Woodstock, as bridesmaid. Mr. Harold G. Moulton, of Woodstock, was groomsman. Following the ceremony the couple left on a motor trip, showered with confetti by a large group of friends who had gathered to offer good wishes. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Row­ som will take up residence in the dis­ trict in one of the houses owned by the bridegroom’s parents. an LITTLE BOY HURT SATURDAY NIGHT Downtown traffic on Saturday night became confusing for Donald Esseltine, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Esseltine, R.R. No. 4, at about nine o’clock. The child was alone at the time and in attempting to cross Thames Street from west to east at King Street, with traffic sur­ rounding him, he fell down. A car driven by Alvin Todd, of Ingersoll, touched his body, but was stopped before passing over him. Todd immediately took the child to Alexandra Hospital, where he was given treatment for bruises andshock. He was able to leave the hospital on Monday, and is now resting com­ fortably at home, no serious condi­ tion having developed. WILLIAM H. McBETH PASSES IN 71st YEAR The death occurred on Monday morning of William H. McBeth, at his residence, Salford. Born in Dere­ ham he was in his 71st year and had lived there practically all his life. He had been in failing health during the past 10 yearft Mr. McBeth was a member and honorary elder of Salford United Church. He is survived by his widow, the former Clara E. Harris. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, to the In­ gersoll Rural Cemetery. Rev. V. A. Ray, of Salford, conducted funeral services. EARLY MORNING FIRE AT STORAGE BUILDING the The fire brigade responded to a call at 12.45 Monday morning to Murray’s Coal Yard, Victoria Street. Fire had gained considerable head­ way in a building used for storage purposes near the centre of the Murray buildings. Four lines of hose were laid and the firemen were successful in con­ fining the flames to the one section of the buildings. They remained at the scene of the fire for two hours and were hampered to some extent in their work by fumes from some of the material stored in the building by National Fertilizers. Fire Chief Fred Ellis was loud in his praise of the way the calls for firemen were handled by the night telephone operator, Mrs, B. F. Holmes, as well as the splendid pres­ sure supplied by the Waterworks pumphouse, which was entirely ade­ quate for the occasion. To have seen Ingersoll grow fromthe days when there were 20 storeson Thames Street, when King Streetwas the main business street of the town, has been the experience of Mrs. Grace Smith, who will celebrate her 91st birthday on Monday next. All of those 91 years have been spent in Ingersoll, Mrs. Smith having been born on Cherry Street, where her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, resided. To listen to an account of her life is to learn of some of the most in­ teresting years in the town’s history, jhen with the development of dairy­ ing in Oxford County, opportunities for other industries were opening up. It was the time when the Noxon Farm Implement Foundry had its be­ ginning; when Mr. Rumsey’s foun­ dry on Charles Street was at the K?ht of its activity, when Mr. Mur- h’s carriage factory on King ect West, and Mr. Kerr’s on Thames Street, near the river, were busy turning out conveyances for the prospering farmers of the district. When Mrs. Smith, as Grizzell Craig, attended the public school, it was a small affair compared with the present building. ■ In her younger days, there were f'n Presbyterian churches, Erskine T Charles Street West, and Knox on st. Andrew's Street. Mrs. Smith remembers the first store on Thames Street, which bore the imposing sign of MacDonald’s -Emporium, where groceries and china were sold. The great fire of 1872 fa still„rall.d, „hen „t;r S a / r J h,amCS Stre€t betw een King and Charles, was reduced to praycr’mccl,nfr ni*’nt Erskine Church and people attending from the north side had to detour through the south side of the town and across Mutual Street bridge in order to reach home. Mrs. Smith remembers when the p resent hopsital building was erected as a residence for Mr. JamesNoxon. There were no street lights when Mrs. Smith was young. People stayed in their own homes at night more than they do now. When they did venture out they carried candles, and later, oil lanterns. To those who incline to the opinion that less work would mean a happier life, Mrs. Smith's life is a flat con­ tradiction. Hers has been a busy one from the days when she learned dress making at Miss Webster’s establish­ ment, then after her marriage to John Cornelius Smith she brought up a family of three sons and two daughters, finding time as well, to help with nursing when there was ill­ ness in the neighbourhood, and for two trips to British Columbia. She has as great a zest for life as ever, being occupied with housework, sewing and gardening. When there is time for leisure Mrs. Smith makes exquisite tatted lace in intricate pat­ terns. She continues to take an ac­ tive part in the life of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, being a member of the Ladies’ Aid, and a regular at­ tendant at the services. At the home of her son-in-law, Mr. William Bailey, on the Cemetery Road, Mrs. Smith is in a suitable en­ vironment, in one of the oldest houses in Ingersoll, the first Church of England rectory here. Her spirit seems to be one with the garden and surrounding fields, part of something that has come up with time and will go on as long as time lasts. Of her five children, four are liv­ ing: John in London, Homer in 1 Fergus, Mrs. Bailey (Rose) with whom she makes her home, and Mrs. McKinnon (Grace) of Bethany, On­ tario, with whom she plans to spend i her birthday. The Tribune, with a host of friends, takes this opportunity to . offer hearty congratulations to Mrs. | Smith. J The death occurred on Tuesdaymorning at Woodstock of a well-known and highly respected nativeof Ingersoll, in the person of CharlesJ. Pellow. He had not been in goodhealth for the past two months but1 had only been confined to his bed fora week prior to his passing. Born inIngersoll he was in his 65th year. He had been employed by the Cana­ dian Pacific Railway as telegrapher for the past 40 years and for the past 10 years he had held the position of acting agent at Innerkip. • On June 1st of this year he was retired bythe company. He was a member of the AnglicanChi|ch. Besides his widow he is survived by four sons, Clark, Ingersoll, Wil­ liam and James, Woodstock, Jack, of Timmins; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Douglas and Mrs. Allan Hutchison, both of Woodstock; one sister, Mrs. W. H. Dundas, Buffalo. The funeral was held this (Thurs­ day) afternoon from the Fred S Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll,’ with service at three o’clock. Inter­ ment in Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. SOUTHSIDEPARKSCENE OF AUXILIARY PICNIC On Saturday afternoon the Ladies’ A^diary to the Canadian Legion held a successful picnic for members and their families at Southside Park Woodstock. This annual reunion is always a keenly anticipated event, and Satur­ day’s gathering proved very enjoy­ able for both grown-ups and chil­ dren. Much fun was provided by the races, the winners being: children ages five and under, first, Harry Godden, second, Joan McMillan, third, Carol Anne Moulton; ages 6 to 7, first, Jackie Wallace, second, Pat McMillan, third, Peter McMillan; ages 8 to 9, first, Bill Wallace, sec­ ond, Leona McMillan, third, Billy Godden; ages 13 years, first, Thomas McKee, second Teddy Ackert, third, Doris McMillan; boys’ sack race, first, Teddy Ackert, second, Thomas Mc­ Kee, third, Jim McMillan; open race for adults, first, Ron McGinnis, sec­ ond, Jack McKee, third, Doris Mc­ Millan; children’s open race, first, Thomas McKee, second, Jim McMil­ lan, third, Leona McMillan; ladies’ running race, first, Mrs. Jack Parker, second, Mrs. Jack Wallace, third, Mrs. Fred Cussons; lady with largest family, Mrs, C. McMillan; oldest lady, Mrs. H. Bichener; youngest child, Kenneth Wallace; object race, Mrs. Fred Cussons; kick the slipper for ladies, Mrs. F. McKee; dropping uegs in bottles, Mrs. Jack Parker. For those not winning prizes, a peanut and penny scramble offered compensation. Ice cream and pop in abunthme'e were also provided. LOST ARTICLES PASSED TO POLICE The latest article found by people of Ingersoll and. turned in to the police office was a gent’s watch on Monday noon. There has been quite a number of articles during the past few months turned over to the police. Several bicycles and a child's tricycle being among the number, Some have been claimed, while others are still waiting the owner. Any of these articles may be had by proving property. CHAS. K. HOAG NOW BEADS CANADIAN LEGION BANK MANAGER ASTONISHES COS'IERS The Ingersoll Branch of the Cana­ dian Legion, No. 119, is now operat­ ing under the direction of President Chas. K. Hoag. Comrade Hoag has assumed the presidency on the resig­ nation of President Wm, Tfonks, who resigned at the August meeting. Comrade Ernest Symons has been elected as secretary to fill the unex­ pired term of Charles Guilford. Com­ rade F. J. Appleby has temporarily filled the position in the interm since Mr. Guilford relinquished the posi­ tion because of change in working conditions. Turf Club Does FineWork at Victoria Park HIGHWAY ACCIDENTRESULTS IN DEATH Mr. Yule, manager of th* Bank of Montreal, saya that most^ his per­ sonal loan customers expxAs surprise when he tells them that the total charge for a loan from the Bank of Montreal is only 27 cetfto per month for a $100 loan, repayable in 12 monthly instalments, L "It is so lojr.” says Mr. Yule, "that it is neither here nor there when set against the Ibnven&nce of ready money and the cash discount which the wise use oi^pioney can earn.” When you hs||e need of money— to meet an emergency or to take ad­ vantage of an opportunity—Mr. Yule will be ready and glad to discuae your financial requirements with you. Time of Church Services Rev. D. Alexander, who conducted the services in Mount Elgin Baptist Church all July and supplied for Rev. Kitely of United Church, Norwich, the first two Sundays in August, will now supply for Rev. Cowper- Smith who is on vacation the last two Sundays In August. On August 18th,__ Rev. Alexander will preach at Mount Elgin 10 a.m.; Verschoyle 11.15 a.m.; Dereham Centre 7.30 p.m. On August 25th: Dereham Centre 10 a.m.; Verschoyle 11.15 a.m.; Mount Elgin 7.30 p.m. The officials of the Ingersoll TurfClub are continuing their prepara­tory work for their big day of horseracing to be held on Saturday,August 24th. All the horsemen ofthe district have been invited to bring their trotters here for the day and some have already signified their in­ tention of entering. The track is in excellent condition and has been constantly worked up with graders. The judging stand will be placed and renovated and a knoll that obscured the view of the track on the southeast turn has been re­ moved, with the result that the oval is now reckoned to be one of Western Ontario’s better half-mile tracks. Fences are being placed in good re­ pair and the grove to the east of the grandstand has been cleared for suiable parking space for cars. Al­ together the entire grounds at Vic­ toria Park are now in first-class con­ dition and the citizens can be proud of such an enthusiastic organization as Ingersoll Turf Club. Manufacturers of the town are supporting the Club in a substantial manner by sponsoring the different events. The 2.27 and three-year-old, trot or pace, is being sponsored by • National Fertilizers Limited. The Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co., Limited is sponsoring the 2.22 trot or pace, and the 2.18 trot or pace is sponsored 1 by Morrow Screw & Nut Co., Limited. 1 All of these events will offer purses ' of $300 each and will consist of 1 three heats in each event. An open running race sponsored ’ by New I/lea Furnaces Limited with 1 a purse of $100 will consist of two 1 half-mile heats. Government con- ‘ trolled wagering will be allowed with ’ every heat a race. < The time for the first race is set at two o’clock daylight saving time, and 1 all will be in readiness to take care 1 of a record crowd for a fine after- 1 noon of the "Sport of Kings”. Prcsi- ’ dent Burton Harris and his fellow c officers surely merit the wholehearted f support of the citizens of Ingersoll * for their efforts not only to put our s park in splendid shape but for their 1 efforts to supply a real entertain- ’ ment feature. David Frazer, 6 Currie Avenue,Toronto, was fatally injured on No. 2Highway*, near London, late on Sun­day night, August 4th, when his carcollided with one driven by FrankPenn, of Lucan.A heavy fog at the time madevisibility difficult, and the collisionoccurred without any warning. Dr. T. M. Weir, of Thamesford, was called and brought the injured man to Alexandra Hospital, whcve at first his condition was not thought to be grave. However, he suddenly became worse and passed away onFriday afternoon. The body was forwarded to To­ ronto for burial from the F. S. New­ man Funeral Home. A charge of dangerous driving has been laid against Penn, who will ap­ pear in police court on August 23rd. Many Cases Dealt With At Rehabilitation Office Work Started OnNew Building ProjectWork commenced on Mondaymorning of this week on the homesfor ex-service men at KensingtonPark. The contractors are BoothConstruction Co., of Niagara Falls.The project is for 35 houses on plan, of Wartime Housing Limited and practically all of them have been spoken for. Local labor will be used as far a* possible and while labourers are said to be adequate, the Selective Service office has been asked to sup­ ply a number of carpenters for both rough and finished work. Mr. Mc­ Dermott will bq^glad to place any men in this class of craftsmanship if they will advise him of their avail­ ability. The Public Utilities Commission has been given instructions to pro­ ceed with the necessary waterworks and electric light extensions, which will be proceeded with in the near future. New Enterprise Is Proving Successful Quietly and efficiently a new in­ dustry is operating in Ingersoll, un­ known to the many people passing its doors each day. In the former Watterworth build­ ing, King Street West, H. L. Jackson and his staff of four, are turning out on an average of 10 guitars a day. Until about a year ago Mr. Jack- son had lived in Beachville, where, for five years he taught lessons in guitar-playing. Finding it difficult to procure instruments for his pupils he decided to enter the manufacturing field, choosing Ingersoll as a suitable centre for distribution. Since that time at least 500 guitars have been made and sold with sufficient orders to keep the concern operating for the next ten years. Last December’s venture was not Mr. Jackson’s first experience in the field of guitar manufacture. Some years ago he spent three years in Cleveland, Ohio, at Honolulu Music Conservatory, the largest institution of its kind in the world. Operating on the principle that the best musi­ cians are those who understand the construction of their instrument, pupils are instructed in making gui­ tars completely. So, he knows what is to be expected of the products of his factory, and no detail in their construction is/.^erlooked. At first the shortage of supplies delayed the work, but they are com­ ing a little more freely now, thoughslowly. The greatest difficulty is in pro­ curing hard coal, as proper heating of the building is absolutely essential in the glue settjng. The guitars are sold both whole­ sale and retail, and because of the greatly increased demand there is every prospect of the business ex­ panding when labour and materials are more easily available. When interviewed by a Tribune reporter yesterday morning, George Lunny, local rehabilitation officer, stated that conditions in Ingersoll and district, as far as returning vet­ erans are concerned, have been fairly fortunate, as most returned men arc working. In some cases they are not filling positions which they prefer, nor for which they are best fitted, but which have been available at the time. When more suitable openings occur, they would like to hear of them. Since the beginning of the year, benefit payments well in excess of $400 have been made, but at the present only one veteran is receiving out-of-work benefit, and he will be­ gin training for a position in a week or so. What, with the excitement of re­ turning home and the adjustments necessary for reversion to civilian life, many ex-servicemen have not become fully aware of the service offered by the local rehabilitation of­ fice. As they realize this, they avail themselves of it more, with the re­ sult that there is an increase in the number of requests for re-estabhsh- ment credits. This credit consists of: a grant equal to the basic war service gratuity—$7.50 for every 30 days qualifying service, plus 25 cents for each of those days served over­ seas. It is available to veterans who do not take advantage of the Veter­ ans’ Land. Act, or training and educa­ tional benefits. It also provides fi­ nancial assistance for a home, a busi­ ness, tools and equipment, for a trade, profession" or business, or for government insurance. The local office will continue to offer service as long as it is required, as it is authorized to deal with all branches of the rehabilitation pro­ gramme, and when necessary, to ap­ peal to a higher department. Said Mr. Lunny: “If we don’t know the answer, to the problem, we knowwhere to get it.” MUCH SMOKE BUT LITTLE FIRE The fire department received a call on Saturday at 11.45 a.m. to the residence of Ewart Wilson, Charles Street East. Some rubbish in the furnace had become ignited while the pipes were down for cleaning, and the basement and first floor of the house became filled with smoke. The fire was soon quelled and damage to the exterior of the house was causedby smoke only. Mr. 25 utifu Mr. And Mrs. W. A. Mark Silver Anni st 2nd re pleasantly 25 friendsspnd ngratulate them ing anniversary, presents were re- t social evening uests were present Lambeth, Mossley r. A daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Spar surprised, when a relatives called to on thei Many b ceived a was enj from and Do r. ... ______,___. Dan Bowbly, Mr. Bowbly and chil­ dren, of Oregon, U.S.A., were un­ able to attend owing to the illnessof Mr. Bowbly. INGERSOLL MAN FINED IN WOODSTOCK SHOPPERS WERE OUT EARLY ON WEDNESDAY , Housewives of Ingersoll were out early on Wednesday morning looking for supplies. Fruit and vegetables are to be found in abundance m the shops now, with prices fairly reason­ able; apples are 59c, tomatoes 66c, and potatoes 36c for six-quart bas­ kets. Peaches were 75c. Enquiries among the merchants re­ vealed a variety of answers to ac­ count for the noticeably increased activity on the front street, even for a Wednesday morning. . With the re-opening of school just three weeks away, mothers are bt- gining to think of autumn wardrobes for their children. Short supplies are met with in most lines. Tourists appeared on the streets in greater numbers and were on the lookout for gloves, hosiery and hats. One dealer reported a greatly in­ creased demand for felt hats. In one store, soap powder was quickly snapped up by the early shoppers—many of whom had come out especially to look for that. Those who wanted nails, shoes, hosiery, underwear or shortening were disappointed. PLAQUE UNVEILED TO COMMEMORATE FIRST LONG DISTANCE CALL BORN CRYDERMAN—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cryderman announce the birth of their daughter, Margaret Anne, at Victoria Hospital, London, on Fri­ day, August 9th, 1946. BONYFACE—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boniface, (nee Doris Thornton), announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Louise, at Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Thursday, August 8th, 1946. Eugene F. Steinhoff of Ingersoll, was fined $10 and coat*, $18.75 in all, in the Woodstock police court on Wednesday for interfering with the police when they attempted to arrest an intoxicated companion of hi*, fol­ lowing their eviction from a hotel Because of his being a service­ man with overseas duty to his credit. Magistrate Groom stated the penalty was made light, but added the warn­ ing that such conduct could not be tolerated. On Saturday afternoon a milestone * in Canadian history was marked at 1 an interesting ceremony in Paris, where a plaque was unveiled on the Appleby-McCausland block, where the ’ office of the Dominion Telegraph > Company was located, and where the ' world’s first long-distance telephone ■ call was received by Alexander ' Graham Bell 70 years ago. Back in 1876 the idea of being able to “speak over the wires” for any distance was a fantastic one— but Alexander Graham Bell was surp it could be done. By a series of ex­ periments, assisted by Thomas A. ■ Watson, technician, he finally attained his goal. His thrill on hearing his ‘ father’s voice from Brantford as he ' listened in Paris may well be ima- , gined. Few of his contemporaries ' realized the far-reaching possibilities I of his invention, although Dr. Bell, , himself, did, for in 1878 he wrote , to some business men in England , that it was "conceivable that cables ! of telephone wire could be laid un­ derground, or suspended overhead, communicating by branch wires with private dwellings, country houses, shops, manufacturers, etc., uniting them through the main cable, with the central office where the wire could be connected ..... Such a plan as this, though practicable at the present moment, will, I firmly believe be the outcome, of the intro­ duction of the telephone to the public. I believe, in the future, wires will unite the head offices of the tele­ phone company in different cities, and a man in one part of the country on communicate by word of mouthwith another in a different place.’’ Those ^ere the words of a prophet, who was granted the privilege of seeing his visions materialize. Summer Services at Pentecostal Tabernacle There has been a faithful atten­ dance at services in the Pentecostal Tabernacle during the holiday sea­ son. Sunday, August 11th, the pastor’s morning sermon was an ex­ position on the 103rd Psahn. At the evAiing service the subject was "Scriptural Repentance”. A duct was sung by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. A. Granger entitled " Only Jesus”. Rev. R. Schwindt is to be truest speaker for services at Elora, Ontario, for Sunday, August 18th. In his absence Rev. V. Brown, of TQlsonburg. will be in charge of the services here. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on 'Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $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. THURSDAY, AUGUST 15th, 1946 All Western Ontario Benefits From Springbank Park Residents of South Western Ontario have reason Uo be grateful to those men of vision who planned Springbank Park, London. With no congested areas hereabout, the need for natural, parks, that might arise in the years to come, was overlooked by too many town planners during the hot cen­ tury. So Springbank offers something rthat no other community in this district can give. . -Set in a beautiful natural setting on the banks of the winding Thames, whose scenic possibilities have been so slowly recognized, the park possesses everything an out-of-doors recreational centre should have. There is quiet in its shady Dells; winding roads, bordered by beautiful gardens, are there for those whose quest is only some place for a leisurely drive, free from traffic jams; picnic facilities are provided on a generous scale, with sufficient tables and benches to accommodate a large crowd; boiling water on tap assures the hot tea or coffee that add so much to the comfort of a picnic; a high degree of cleanliness has been main­ tained, even during the trying years of labour shortage. The zoo, somewhat depleted of late, gives many children as well as grown ups, their only glimpse of unusual specimens of natural history. One has only to s ee the eager interest of the children watching the antics of the monkeys; the fawns at their play; the sober mein of the Arctic owl, who ■ knows and hides so much of the mystery of the North; the Peacocks strutting about “in any kind of weather", to realize the joy experienced by the litle ones in a trip to Springbank Park. Added to these attractions, is a wading pool, $>ony riding and a miniature railway, all giving the right touch, without any suggestion of a mid­ way show. The whole' place indicates the most thoughtful consideration for all tastes, from child­ hood to maturity, where people may literally find re-creation of spirit. When the Thames River Project gets under way extended boating facilities are promised. Western Ontario might well be proud of the metropolis that shares its amenities over a wide area. . Weeds Have No Place In Our Economy The busy sowers of the Spring are reaping a rich harvest, upon which they may gaze with sat­ isfaction. Flowers, fruit, vegetables and grains are growing in abundance. Once one has known the taste of garden fresh vegetables, they are not likely to be satisfied with those even a few days old. Food, which is of great importance to our existence, deserves every consideration and care. It is therefore distressing to sec the increasing menace of weeds. The soil cannot give of its full richness to nec­ essary food, if it must nourish weeds too. They ore by nature greedy feeders, and by heredity /possessed of strong constitutions, enabling them to win in the struggle for survival. It is hardly logical to incur the expense of fertilizers, only to allow weeds to get most of the nourishment. . The only way to deal with them is to deprive them of the opportunity to propagate. They should be checked as early in their career as possible On no account should they be allowed to reach the seed stage.. Eternal vigilance is necessary, but they can be checked. Perhaps you have not a garden yourself, so you think a few weeds about your property can do no harm. Good neighbor, those weeds are costing you money. They will multiply next year, carry­ ing their seeds elsewhere—perhaps to the farm whence comes food for your table. Because of those weeds, you nfight get food of inferior Ajuality. The process of cleaning weed-contaminated grain adds to the cost thereof. Part of your taxes now are required to pay a weed inspector, also for men and equipment for cutting those in pub­ lic places. A few years ago you might have pre­ vented some of those weeds growing by eradicat­ ing what were on your own property. Weeds are the most expensive crop grown, andwe cannot afford them. Churchill Might Have Said It “A Churchill, faced with Canada’s strike-crip­ pled industry, might well say: ‘Never was so much stolen from so many by so few*.’’ says The Finan­ cial Post editorially. “The few are the strike agitators, the many their 12 million fellow citizens, the much both goods add wages needed by everyCanadian. “A strike of 400 workers at a relatively small southwestern Ontario plant which began July 12, points up the critical nature of the question. Brun­ ner, Mond Canada Ltd., at Amherstburg, Ont, is the source of soda ash for all Canadian industry; and when its furnaces went cold, the effect cut a wide swath right across the industrial field. It hit glass, pulp and paper, soap, aluminum, nickel, silicates, gold and base metal producer, sugar and petroleum refining, dairies, breweries, laundries, food packing. And it all started with 400 workers, probably stirred up by the merest handful of agi­ tators. f“If a foreign power were interested in tying our hands behind our back, either with the object of stealing our world markets or our whole country, how better to do it than by a strategic spotting of strikes? It would be easy enough for economists and engineers to observe Canadian industry, either first hand or through available reports to put X’son the map and to dispatch trained and practicedmonkey wrenches to fix the machinery. With afew ramparts taken, the whole stronghold could be theirs.” Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 18th. 1910 PERSONALS Mr. Hilly O’Neill left for Winnipeg on Tues-' day. Miss Olive Roach spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Mary at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert and daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday and Monday at Beams- ville. Mrs. McLellan of Toronto and Mrs. C. H. Crawford, Wellington street, returned home on Friday evening. Mr. C. C. L. Wilson left Saturday for St. Louis to visit his brother, Mr. H. L. Wilson, who is seriously ill. Miss Rose Mitchell, Victoria street, left Satur­ day for two weeks’ holidays with friends at To­ ronto and the Falls. Sheriff Brady of Woodstock, was in town on Tuesday attending the funeral of the late Dr. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Turner of Sarnia, who have been visiting at his home here, returned to Sar­ nia on Monday. The market last Saturday was largely attended and prices were as follows: Butter, 28c to 30c; eggs from 20c to 22c per dozen; and chickens from 60c to $1.00 per pair. Mr. and Mrs. Mecklejohn of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sutherland of Tornoto and Mr. James Hossack were guests at the home of Miss Bakie, Charles street west, for the week-end. A special meeting of the Town Council was held on Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock, with His Worship Mayor McKay, Reeve S. M. Fleet and Aidermen W. Mills, H. D. McCarty, J. D. Knapp and L. Tuttle, present. on this pressing problem is available through any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada. This pamphlet reviews some of the disastrous results which have come from faulty soil management, the staggering losses which even now are being sustained by Canadian farmers through sheet erosion, soil drifting and other causes, and suggests means by which farmers and rural communities may best organize to &;ht this creeping death. Every forward-looking farmcrdmould read this pamphlet. If there is no bra may be obtained i THE ROYAI xch of ti ir e <$ hJR ( tbgKoyal Bank near you, a copy ft to The Royal Bank of Canada, Office, Montreal. BANK OF CANADA INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S. FOSTER, Manager Last Friday evening the members of King Hiram and St. John’s Lodges, A.F . and A.M., held a joint meeting for the purpose of welcoming Rt. Wor. Bro. George Naylor, D.D.G.M., of Wil­ son Disrict No. 6. During the evening, addresses were delivered by the following members: Bro. T. H. Richards, Wor. Bro. Dr. Coleridge, District Secretary; Bro. Van Dyke, Bro. F. McDougall, Wor. Bro. W. J. Peters, District Chaplain; Wor. Bro. Wm. Partlo, V. Wor. Bro. Wm. Woolson, Bro Geo. Sutherland, Bro. S. M. Fleet, Bro. E. B. Money, Wor. Bro. Dr. Neff and Wor. Bro. Corbett of Indiana. BEST TIME TO FATTEN POULTRY Fattening Poultry for Market, a copy of which may be obtained on request from the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. To be interesting you must be interested. About six o’clock on Sunday afternoon, Df. J. Arthur Williams, one of Ingersoll’s best known citizens, passed peacefully away after ar long and paintful illness. The announcement of his death although not unexpected, caused sincere regret throughout the town and country. He was in his 74th year and is survived by a widow and one son, Dr. R. A. Williams of Ingersoll. -The funeral was held on Tuesday to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, Rev. J. G. Scott conducting a private service at the house at 3 o’clock. The pall bearers were Dr. McKay, Dr. Rogers, Dr. McWilliams of Lon­ don, Messrs. Thos. Seldon, Wm. Dundass and It. Rogerson. BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT J SAVE YOUR INGffl^OLL AUTO ELECTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) 11 YEARS AGO - Thursday, August 15th, 1935 \ PERSONALS Mrs. W. M. McKay is visiting with her sister, Mrs. James Buchanan, Flint, Mich. Rev. John McCowell, St. Peter’s Seminary, Lon­ don, is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J, McCowell, John street. Mr. Herbert Handley and daughter, Miss Faye have returned to their home after holidaying at Southampton. Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mayor J. M. Wilson, opened her home on Oxford street last Friday evening fbr a delightful tea given in honor of Miss Marion Clifton, whose marriage to Joseph Allan Wilson, the eldest son of Mayor and Mrs. Wilson, is to take place this month. “THE BIG BOSS”— by — R. J. Deachman I did not write this article. It came to me from an Ontario business man who is a keen stu­ dent of economic affairs, a man who knows that neither labor or capital has the. final word in the making of a prosperous nation. Back of both there is another— his orders are obeyed, he determ­ ines whether capital or labor works or idles. Who is the real master? You will meet Mm, not for the first time, in the final paragraph of this story.—R.J.D. “Those- who know him call him “The Big Boss.” They say he is the largest employer in the country. Some go as far as to say he is the only employer. He doesn’t look much like a boss, as bosses go. He is big and trmendously strong, but he is ungainly, easy going, not at all alert. Apparently he is not much interested in what his employees are doing. You never see him bossing them or throwing his weight around.” “Perhaps that is why so many of his employees ignore him. they fail to realize that he is the real boss. They organize for the purpose of holding him up, and expect him to come across every time they do it. He doesn’t seem to resent this, he never fights back. He is of slow speech, and quite incapable of or­ ganizing any defence. In the end he has his own way. Despite apparent indifference, he functions with mark­ ed efficiency.“On the other hand he is not at all sentimental in dealing with his em­ ployees. He shows neither gratitude for faithful service nor resentment over past offences. Day after day he goes into the market and hires the labor he wants. He is not moved by sympathy, no amount of pleading will change his mind. Your need is no concern of his. The problems of capital are not his headache. He in­ sists on treating labor as a commod­ ity to be bought and paid for. with no further obligation on his part. Laws have been passed declaring that the worker has a vested right in his job and that the employer has a re­ sponsibility for the future of his workers. To him these laws have no meaning. He ignores their existence, hires and fires at will. “Wise workers watch him closely, try to anticipate his wants, supply his needs. In that way they keep themselve s employed. Though his needs are infinite he has a wonderful capacity for doing without. That is the secret of his power. “He is the Consumer. He buys all the goods, meets all the pay-rolls. Without him there would be no em­ ployment, no wages. He is the one we seek to hold up when we demond more pay, shorter hours. Nothing enn change him from his course. He does not worry about organized lab­ or. He does not dread the power of the state. If we push our demands too far he does without us. Our fate is in his hands. He is in the market places of the world. The workers, the manufacturers, the dis­ tributors must bring their minds into harmony with the Consumer, the Big Boss. Failure to do so means idle capital, unemployment and poverty.” B • • THE BIG BOSS SQUAWKS “More shoppers are holding off for what they want. Only fractions of yesterday’s waiting lists are to-day’s buyers.” “A Portland, Ore., merchant with 19 customers on his waiting list for refrigerators, discovered only 3 now want them.” A “New York department store advertised a big white-shirt sale, 20,000 at $4.98 . . . expected tre­ mendous response . . . which didn’t materialize.” —From an advertise­ ment of the “Wall Street Journal.” The question as to when poultry of different classes should be fat­ tened depends for a satisfactory answer upon several factors, states the Dominion Department of Agri­ culture publication “Fattening Poul­ try for Market”. Of these factors, the price paid is one of the most im­ portant. Broilers should be fattened as early as Ls consistent with their being large enough, because prices for early broilers are much the best. Fryers, being considered as light chickens, command a relatively low price. With heavy roasters fall prices are relatively stable and the time to fatten for market depends largely on the relationship between the amount of feed consumed and the gain being made. The time will arrive, usually at from 24 to 26 weeks of age, when gain has slowed down to a negligible amount but feed consumption will remain high. Economy demands that when this conditon is reached, the birds should be fattened for market. This class of bird should not be left too late, because, as they reach maturity they develop heavy muscles and are classed as stags, for which a lower price is paid regardless of whether they are fattened or not. Types of poultry stock that .re­ quire fattening are cockerels of all ages, whether marketed as broilers, fryers, or roasters. Capons require little if any fattening, being usually sufficiently fat and soft fleshed, if killed off range. The labour and cost of fattening roosters, pullets and hens is rarely justified. Cockerels of the light breeds, such as Leghorns, are uneconomical if fattened after broiler age and are discriminated against on most markets. Further information, including methods of pen and crate fattening equipment, selection of birds, fatten­ ing feeds, management and handling the birds after fattening, will be found in the publication (No. 745) D’J’EVER? The annual decoration of the graves was held by the members of the Lodge Imperial and Lodge Duke of Connaught, Sons of England on Sunday morning. A. H. Edmonds acted in the capacity of President and was assisted by Alfred Fuller, as chaplain, conducting the ritualistic service. CANADIAN RED CROSS / The marriage took place recently in England ’ of Lieut. J. Burleigh Sutherland of (he Royal Engineers, Kohat, India, and Miss Marjorie Sprague of Montreal and Somerset, England. Lieut. Sutherland is a son of Hon. Senator Suth- therland, No ord. Following an illness of about five months’ duri ation ,a well known and esteemed resident of Ing­ ersoll passed away in London early Monday morn­ ing in the person of Thomas Maurice. Mr. Maurice was born in Austria and came to Ingersoll about 19 years ago to reside. Besides his widow he is survived by nine sons and two daughters. After an illness of one month’s duration, Mrs. Herbert Odell, a former highly esteemed resident of Ingersoll, passed away at the family residence, Lot 13, Con. 1, West Oxford, early Tuesday mor­ ning, in her 60th year. Besides her husband she leaves one son, Roy Odell and one daughter, Mrs. Douglas Hartnett, also two sisters, Mrs. David Riddle, North Oxford and Mrs. Winslow Quinn, West Oxford, to mourn hgr loss. “THE PEOPLE OF CANADA HAVE BEEN SO KlfJD TO US” Almost daily at the Ontario’Di­ vision Headquarters of Red Cross in Toronto, letters of warmest appre­ ciation continue to arrive from Bri­ tain expressing the thanks of those who have received shipments of in­ fante food. These, including tomato and orange juices and vegetable puree, were purchased with funds originally raised for the Jam-for- Britain project which last year had to be abandoned because of lack of available sugar. * “I would like to thank you most sincerely for the gift of tomato juice and vegetable puree sent to us for use in the Day Nurseries under my care," writes Cl M. Ritchie, Maternity and Child Welfare Superintendent, Mount Pleasant School, Southampton. “The children love it; and it is good to know we can give them something so beneficial to them. The people of Canada have been so kind and generous in so many ways it gives me pleasure to have this opportunity of thanking them and telling you how much it has meant to us to know you think about us.”dawes BLACK HORSE brewery THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946 Page 3Visitors To TheNational Parks MRS. JOHN KNIGHTPASSES IN 85th YEAR MOUNT ELGIN The death occurred on Friday Visitors to Canada’s National Parks where a day to day record is kept numbered approximately 460,000 up tp the end of July according to a statement released by the Honourable J. A. Glen, Minister of Mines and Resources. This com­ pares with an attendance of approx­ imately 600,000 during the wholee of 1945 and is perhaps indicative of the increased tourist travel all over Canada in this the first year of peace. During the month of July alone 60,873 visitors passed through the Eastern Gateway ip to’Banff National Park, Alberta, an increase of morq than 18,000 over the same month last year. The other National Parks in Alberta also report similar per centage increases in the number of visitors. Waterton Lakes attendance figures jumped from 19,000 to 45,000; Elk Island, the home of the buffalo, from less than 10,000 to nearly 17,000; and Jasper National Park from 4,000 to 7,500 as com­ pared with July of last-year. In Saskatchewan, Prince Albert National Park had 11,700 visitors compared with 8,000 in July, 1945, and Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba, had nearly 55,000 an increase of more than 15,500 over same period last year. Jnly reports from the National Parks in British Columbia, Ontario, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia all tell a similar story—sub­ stantial increases over July of last year. For instance, Kootenay Na­ tional Park in British Columbia, had an increase in visitors from 8,700 to 21.600; Point Pelee in Ontario, from 19,400 to 30,800; Prince Ed­ ward Island National Park from 17,- 000 to 21,000; and Cape Breton Highlands National Park in: Nova Scotia from 5,000 to 7,000. A feature of this year’s attend­ ance at the National Parks is the number of visitors bringing their own camping equipment, including many automobile trailers, and mak­ ing use of the campgrounds which have been equipped for that pur­ pose in all the National Parks. Sup­ erintendents report that these camp­ grounds have been used to a greater extent than ever before thus reliev­ ing the pressure on other park accommodation. afternoon of Ann Knight, widow of John Knight, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Eli Neaves, Wil­ liam street. Bom in England Mrs. Knight was in her 85th year and came to Ingersoll with her family about 25 years ago and resided on George street. With her husband, who predeceased her about nine years ago, the late Mrs. Knight was active in Salvation Army work here and made a great many friends in the town and local corps. She was an enthusiastic member of the Home League and of the Red Shield Aux­ iliary which she attended while health permitted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly loved mother are three sons, George of Dunnville; Alfred and William of Brantford, and three daughters, Mrs, Eli Neaves and Mrs. W. G. Rodwell, Ingersoll and Mrs. Samuel Cheeeseman of Brantford. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon from the Beckett Funeral Home to the Salvation Army Citadel, Brantford. Service was conducted by Capt. Bernard Acton, of Ingersoll, assisted by Col. J. Acton, Divisional Commander of Hamilton, and Major J. Bond, of Brantford. Full. Salva­ tion Army honours were given and the Brantford Citadel Band was in attendance. The service at the grave was conducted by Col. Acton, and Capt. Acton pronounced the benedic­ tion. Interment took place at Mount Hope Cemetery, Brantford, and the pallbearers were grandsons of Mrs. Knight, William Jordan, Ernest Cheeseman, William Knight, George Rodwell, Jack Cheeseman, Gordon Knight. Among the Ingersoll friends who attended the funeral on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Garland, Mr. J. Underwood. Mr. H. Under­ wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wilson, and Mr. A. H. Edmonds. DORCHESTER Frances Thorne, of Ingersoll, is spending some holidays with his aunt, Mrs. W. Sparks. Miss Nellie Wallace has returned to Point Edward after spending some holidays at the home of her parents. “He was kicked out of school for cheating!” “Why?” “He was caught counting his ribs in a physiology exam.” & CRAMPTON Rev. and Mrs. Grant Mills and son Donnie left on Friday for their re­ turn trip to Saskatchewan after va­ cationing with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mills, Lawrence and friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Crocker and Frank returned home on Fndj^ after spending a week with frills in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HoweSfand sons were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Manders, Watford/ Mr. Frank Boltoa, of Watfird, is visiting Mr. and - Mrs. Jhn. H. Wagner. \ £ Mr. and Mrs. Gage and jfcughters of Alvinston, were guestsjfor a few days of Mr. and Mrt. L. inquires. Mr. and Mrs. Ofockrf have re­ turned to their homft. itf’St. Thomas after spending the week with Carl Crocker. Mrs. Kenneth Rath and Billie were Sunday guests of friends in Watford and Alvinston. The young people will have charge of a Sunday evening service to be held in the Crampton church this Sunday evening. Everyone welcome. BETTER VA ES on King Street East Baby Carriers .... Baby Bassinettes Baby Cribs ........ Baby Play Pens . last Aniv 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft........ 9 ft x ioy2 ft ......... 9 ft. x 12 ft.............. Hammocks $8.50 up ..... $6.50 ... $18.75 ..... $4.50 LOTH RUGS .. $25.85 .. $40.00 .. $46.00 $9.95 S. M. Doifglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Sunworthy Wall Paper 'Lowe Bros. Paints FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strohm, of To­ronto, were visitors on Thursday and Friday at the home of Mrs, P. S. Young. Nr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce, of Woodstock, are spending some holidays at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Down­ ing. Miss Marjorie Prouse spent a couple of days holidays with Miss Lorna Wilcox, near Springford. Master Tommy Watson, of Toron­ to, is holidaying with his aunt, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. William Myers and son, of Winnipeg, were visitors on Mondayevening at?.the home of Mrs. P. S. Young. The Women’s Institute meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Albright, when an auction sale of miscellaneous articles was held as well as thsapual programme. A number of the members of the Young People’s Union attended a picnic held at Port Stanleyrpn Tues­ day evening of last week.. Miss Ruth Long, of Tfllsonburg, spent a few days last weak with Miss Ruth Small. ■ Master Tommy Watson spent Sat­ urday afternoon with- Master David Gilbert, of Dereham Centre. A number from this district at­ tended the horse rxces in Hamilton on Saturday. Miss Helen Stoakley, of the Fifth Concession^ was a.jveek-end visitor of Miss Maria Hicks* The Mfcses Velma Gilbert and Joyce Snjith foe nt Monday and Tuesday ii> Detroit. Miss Jfikr.v- Ellis, of Dereham Centre, sp®ta few days this week with Miss HiVe Sevain. Mr. George Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ellis sj j daughters, of Dere­ ham Centre,®liss Bertha Gilbert and Tommy Watftn were Sunday visitors at the home>f Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mrs. Thomas Stroud is spending some time with Mrs, J. James. Miss Gladys Stroud is spend a week’s holidays with Miss Ruth Kelly at her home at Bracebridge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Warte and the Misses Helen and Jean Smith were recent visitors at Peacock Point and Niagara Falls. Miss Winona Turvey, Miss Ruth Kelly and Mr. James Hart completed their course at the Western Univer­ sity, London, on Friday of last week. A number from this community at­ tended the Zenda garden party on Wednesday evening. The executive of the Women’s In­ stitute met on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of the presi­ dent, Mrs. James Hartnett, to discuss and draft programmes for the year’s meetings. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips at­ tended the Francis family picnic at Willow Lake Park on Monday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Hackert, of Galt, spent a few days last week at the home of their son, William Hackert. Miss Elizabeth Mansfield has re­ turned to her home in Ingersoll after spending a few days with her grand­ mother, Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. The August meeting of the Wom­ en’s Association met on jVedncsday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe, with a good attendance. The early part of the afternoon was spent in sewing quilt patches after which the president, Mrs. Charles Smith, took charge of the meeting, with Miss Edith James as pianist The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs.- Lome Jolliffe and Mrs. day and Sunday with relatives InGalt.Mary Margaret Gilbert and brotherBilly of Dereham Centre have been visiting their cousins, Betty and Bobbie Dodgson. Mrs. Wray Wilfred, of New Law- son, spent Sunday witr her sister, Mrs. Ralph Peters. Mrs. Jamees Watson, of Toronto, spent a few days this week with her neice, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Misses Betty Dodgson and Mary Margaret Gilbert are holidaying with relative# In Aylmer! Rev. (>. A. and Mrs. Cowper-Smith are sending the former’s holidays in Toronto.Mrs. George Strachan, of Detroit, Mrs. M. Loomes, of Montana, Clar­ ice Tichborne, of Otterville, Mrs. ’A. Heywood of Toronto, Mrs. L. Derbyshire and Murray qf Burgess- ville were visitors with Miss Edith James on Monday of last week. ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perks, of St. Catharines, spent' the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Banbury. Mr. P. Oldrich, of Ingersoll, spent Friday with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D. Travis. Mr. Kenneth Cooper, who has-been attending Tutorial School in London, is spending a month with his father, Mr. Gordon Cooper, before enrolling in university.Master Larry Mote, of Talbotville, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Banbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, Janet and Billie, of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Miss Maryll Stroud hdidayed withher sister, Mrs. R. McEwan, and Mr. McEwan, at Culloden..* Mr. David Walshjr of Ingersoll, spent a few days wijji Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekiveli. On Friday aftqftioon the Mission Cifcle held a piqmc and entertained the^Baby Band jnid their mothers at thefcome of Mrfand Mrs. Lloyd Top­ han* with abofat 25 mothers in at- tendfciei. After a short business perioA. garni? and contests, all sat down to .^bounteous pot-luck sup­per, whLhwas in charge of Mrs. Sam Banburj*md Mrs. Donald Swance. Mr. ana Mrs. Carl Little, Jimmie and Carol, spent Tuesday in London. The Sunday services in the United Church were very well attended. Sunday School was held at 10 a.m. with Mr. Sam Banbury in charge, and Miss Dorothy Swance at the piano. At the church service held in the evening the Young People had charge and Mr. Gordon Carter, of Norwich, was guest speaker. The chon* sang “The Gates of Praise < Next Sunday, Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and church at 7.30 in the evening, and will be in charge of Rev. and Mrs. L. C. White. Small offered prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in charge of the secretary, Mrs. Wil- lian Stoakley. After a discussion of some matters of business the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Miz­ pah benediction. An enjoyable lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. B. Hartnett, Mrs. Irvine Prouse and Miss Edith James. The lunch committee for the September meeting will be Mrs. Small, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Garnet Morris and Mrs. William Stoakley. There was an attendance of 91 at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was in charge of Lome Jolliffe, with Bernice Prouse as pianist. The executive met at the close of the session and It was de­ cided to hold the annual rally day service on September 15. As Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith is having his holidays the evening church service was withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bodwell, of Norwich, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. William Hackert and sons Jimmy and Jack spent Satur­ CULLODEN Mrs. Earl Haney and Miss Jessie Paterson, of St. Thomas, spent last week with the former’s father, Wil­ liam Falkins. Gordon Elkeer and Billy Fitzpa­ trick are.spending some time camp­ ing at Bayfield on Lake Huron. Mrs. N. Preston spent a few days last week with Mrs. M. McEwen. Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Elkeer spent Tuesday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Case Miners and son of Detroit, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mtfers and rj atives. Miss Erma Butherford, TorontF, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs, N«JHUon. Mr. and Mri Ira Burge Inger­ soll, called on Airs. S. Wee on Sun­ day aftemooitf Mr. and Mp. Amo Marie, of Jaflb, ape Mr. and M family. Mrs. M. M the week-end David Ball an Kelly and Cla Mr. and M family, of Ellen Park, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and family. Wayne Fitzpatrick, of Tillsonburg, is spending some time with Davin Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Orian Cawthro. Barbara and Mrs. Hs Paterson and Joan spent the week-end at Rondeau Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. McDougall and Miss Stoakes, of St Thomas, spent a day recently with Mrs. Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beytons, of Westbridge, B.C., spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fewster, Sr. Mrs. Wealths Hammond, of St. WHO C IT IZ E N ? IS YOU... OR SHOULD BE. If you arc a No. 1 citizen, you will be doing your share to ward off the menace of inflation* faring Canada today. How? ... By conttrt alien in your personal finances.. • Here arc five ways you can fight inflation: • Hold on to your Victory Bonds • Buy only those goods which are in fair supplyand save your money for the day when goods now in short supply will be readily available • Avoid black market purchases • Keep up your insuranffo* • Build up your account This is conservataUb—the first requisite for personal security—the £Ht attribute of good citizenship. in j// five ways, the threat of inflation ipant in some other countries and now menacing in be beaten and stamped out. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l working with Canadian! in every walk of life jar 128 yean MYBANH Inflation, to the citizen, means simply less and less value for his dollar . . . hu living costs the just and the unjust alike. Thus, Canada’s fight against tbc menace of each of our citizens — 12,000,000 strong. .Let us all be No. 1 citizens. Remember, if you are a if No. 1 citizen, you will look after No. 1 . . . Save for yourself and you save for Canada. soar as free and careless spending drives up the price of goods still in short supply. Inflation is no respecter of persons . . . like the rain, its evil falls on of inflation hyeer fight., .the fight Thomas, spent a day last week with her parents, Mr. and,Mrs. Charles Daniel, and Leo. Miss Mary Dennis spent last week with Irene Nicholson. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Lover spent the week-end on a motor trip to North Bay. Mrs. J. Best spent a few days last week with Mrs. W. Jeffery, of Dere­ ham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mary and Joanie, of Fort Worth, Texas, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family. Mrs. M. Moun Sask., and Mr spent a few Dillon. Mr. an sons, latte Ke r, of Moose Jaw, tman, of Vienna, recently with Mrs. rs. Reginald White and oronto. visited with the rother, Clarence Kelly, Mrs. and family. NEW WINDOW FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES Work commenced on Friday on the front of the Municipal Building. A new window for the clerk's office. rown and unday with Lcadson and and Jean spent Mr. and Mrs. r. and Mrs. W. H. of Bracebridge. y Mittleholtz and .®r. and Mrs. Peter Elkeer and Mr. d Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick spent unday at Bayfield with their sons, Gordon Elkeer and Billy Fitzpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jolliffe, of Harrietsville, were guests on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClintock have returned home after enjoying a motor trip .through Northern On­ tario. The farmers are busy threshing and seem well pleased with the heavy yield and fine sample of grain when threshed. JAPANESE HAVE LEFT FOR JAPAN About 1400 Japanese who have been living in Canada sailed from Vancouver on August 2nd bound for Japan, it was announced by Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, Minister of Labour. These people, who have agreed to go to Japan to take up re­ sidence, sailed in the S. S. General Meigs for Yokohama. As in the case of approximately 1800 others whose repatriation took place recently, those sailing Friday are receiving free transportation and other assistance from the Can­ adian Government. nicely lettered and the necessary brickwork makes the building have a more up-to-date appearance. The window is slightly higher than the old one and will provide better light­ ing as well as a nice clean front. 5HUR GAIN 5ERVICI Lights for Layers The days are getting shorter and it wily soon be time to give your laying flock a lon^r working day by the use of artificial light, t It has been demonstrated repeatedly that layers will produce more eggs on longdays than theywill on short days. It pays give them plentyof working time. It pays to feed them welldbo! Good management and good feeding will meanmore eggs for a htingpy world. . W eed . . Shur-Gain Laying Mash b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 . INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL Street, PERSONAL [he. ■RED * BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS Fall Fair Dates in su r a nce; PHONE * Ho PHONES TO INSECT PESTS 'B a rnfyraq INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY. LIMITED f buy a newpou can haveilt and re-de* the cost. For goods),, sealed samplesMail-’-Rubber drsewing, toEnt workingr week, good,le Furniture owerful ddanceto offers it rated form d 5-gallon That Furrowed Brow WANTED TO RENT—Six to eightroom house with electricity, in ornear town. Can give six months’rent in advance. R. P. Young, 335Brook Avenue, Toronto. awn,Imentdrug- TURES i ion stays effective According to Financial Post, bacco is expected from this year’s 90,000,000 pounds of fiue-cured to- crop in Canada. This new an insecticide, is a suinsect pests. In-V in convenient, in quart, cans.PATERSON, START fad MAR SHALL, Barrister*, and Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, fingersoil. UPHOLSTER1NG-chesterfield your old one 1signed at abouflestimates phonl 7 WANTED TO RENT hen n ___________ ung man, ex­ perienced oiinte cd in learning cheese ma . j¥"Apply to Sam McCartney,________ester UnionCheese Fact THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTED Executive desires^n good home,ju t breakfast. Tribune. wo roomsmeals or ingcisoll USED FURNITURE WAITEDWe accept Used Funuturw. Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonwrapha, as part payment foz * "M. Douglas & Sdeast—Furniture, IPaper, Paint, ■Blankets, Dishea. ' FOR SAI 8 WANTED TQjfuY Feathers, feather Itions.. Highest!particulars to QCompany, 23 Bionto. 11 MISCELLANfbUS R all deecnpB paid. SeneCit> FaatheiI atreet, Toi Ling street es, WaDCovaringa, GreenhouseaMuck; piledat the faxm. CustcS‘Combining.H. S. Learn & Sons, Htone 327J12, Ingersoll; two mile*ftffrth of Cul­loden. Wfc WOULD EXCHAFKE electric water heater and boilemoft automatic gasheater. Phone < ' CUSTOM <Ingersoll Meat Marl smoke your pork 1Bring your mei Meat Market anj 12 BABY CHII itP cure andcwper pound.■ IngersollF—Glutton’s. MUSIC, RADIOS, REBM1GERAT-ORS, Ranges and WaJ^s. SewingMachine Needles and /supplies. In­struments, stringfl MB accessor­ies. Radio and <p|Pance repairson all makes ancOBRels. " ”Albrough, 89 Tmim‘The Store of Music.” SLENDOR. TABLETSeffective. 2 weiwW,^ apply $1;12 weeks’ $5, at Snmner’s Rhd AllDruggists. / VIGORINE •Vigorine’ gives neW pep;.jfndity to men whcF 'nervous, weak. I $1.00 at Sumnei gists. Hygienic Supplies, inmailed postpaid ihenvelope with pricl i25c; 24 samples,! I Order Dept. T-J6, Co., Box 91, Han|yl 6 SERVICES OF LEIGH H. SNIDER, K^., Barrister, Solicitor, etc. Office in IngersollInn Building, entrance on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. ______ PHYSICIANS? C. A. OSBORN. M.D„‘|.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon.! Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll. IPhone 456. Beoehville, Phone829J4._______________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER/for the County of Oxford. Sajis in the town or country promptlwattendedto. Terms reasonable. I MOON IRE, Life, Auton^pbilw Accident,Plate Glass, Winustofm and In­ vestments. Thamei Street South. Residence, 285 Wwirfeton Street. OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED SERVICE an? QUALITY CG7TAGX CHEESE Walk Preston T. Walker Bray has immediate Jlelivery on broilers, N.HkxW.Ijf also somestarted pullea, HH.xW.L., and White Leghorfc. fAlso order now your fall chiSqa. Age • | s Grieve & SonrR. Losoil; E. Ritchie, Mount , Inger- in. 16 Help Wanted- HELP WANTED— Phone 2452, AN OPPOR FffTY — EstablishedRural Watkins District ay| “ ‘ * If you are ag the ages ofcan secure t(your opportuL^... .. „ed in a profitffljk' bus;own. For S il _ to-day to Then), pnny. Dept.St., Montreal, ______^Ihble.ressive and4ptween5 and 55—anave orvel outfiw this is Jty to gBBF establish-'.dsi^tss of yourill pamculars write' " "’atkiaa Com-117’wMasson 17 Help Wanted—Fin ale Woman who is g< >d learn a trade. Picsconditions, 40-1 >unjwages. James j . £Co. B DEPUTY MINISTER IN HONOURS LIST The congratulations of all mem­ bers of the Department staff are extended to W. R. Reek, Deputy Minister and at present Acting Pre­ sident of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, on his inclusion in the Dominion Day honours list approved by His Majesty the King. Mr. Reek was awarded the M.B.E., indicating membership in the Order of the British Empire, and from now on will carry these 3 letters after his name. No man deserves this honour more than does Bill Reek, who, by his inspiring leadership and skilled guid­ ance to Ontario agriculture during the war period, made a notable con-' tribution to the war effort on the food front. INSURA E Real Estate -tConCROWN LIFE^tftNT W. L. NACLE 181 Thames St. S. Phone 3 DIA-BISM SUMNER’S P Max L. Sumner, 80 Thames Street ACY Fred S. NewAan Funeral H At the Quiet Duke and KI PHONE 273 IGERSOLL MILLEB MOTOR SA Chev. and Olds. . Gaj and Oils - Used Goodye^ Exid Bought Sold - Dunlop ubes ars KES B.A. Service Station Thames St Ingersoll PHONE - 497J; 'S K. R. Daniel, M.P., left for Ot­ tawa on Sunday evening. Miss Hilda Simister spent the past week with friends in Port Hope. J. P. Mayberry and J. S. Hutt are spending holidays in New York City. Misj Alice Revelle spent last week with relatives in Columbus, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry are spending their vacation in Port Bur­ well. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Underwood and I son Clifford are visiting relatives in Toronto. Mrs. John Little and Miss Betty Little have returned from a vacation spent in Port Dover. Rev. R. H. Parr of Essex, form­ erly of Ingersoll, called on friends in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and . family have returned from their holi­ days spent in Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Churchouse and children Jane Ann and Nancy, • are holidaying at Port Burwell. Miss Roberta Gillies leaves to-day (Thursday), to spend her vacation with her brother in Plato, Sask. Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Doro­ thy Brown returned home on Thurs­ day after holidaying in Hamilton. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn and family have returned from Balsam Lajcc, where they spent two weeks. Mrs. Lena Henry and Miss Mary Mason are spending a month’s vaca­ tion in Prince Albert Saskatchewan. Adj. Annie Hogarth, of Kingston, is visiting with Mrs. George Mitchell, Tunis Street, and other friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. Swift of Wind­ sor, were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher, William street. Miss Winifred Webb is holidaying at the home of her sister, Mrs. N. E. McCarty and Mr. McCarty, To­ ronto. , Mr and Mrs. Edward Rowland and children of Windsor, have returned home after visiting with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wark and Master Bill Wark are spending this week with Mr. Wark's mother m Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. David Shoults, with their daughter Mona and son Kent, have returned home from a trip to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones of Boston, Mass., were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jackson, Ann street. Mrs. C. C. Cornish and Miss Eleanore Cornish are guests, of Cap­ tain and Mrs. Charles Cornish in Winnipeg. Dr. C. W. Edmunds, of Detroit, spent two days last week with his brother, Mr. G, R. Edmunds, Thames Street South. Miss Kate Neal and Mrs. Hazel Coombs, Middletown, Ohio, visited last week with their cousin, Mrs. Harley I-earn. Mr. nnd Mrs. McCutcheon, Charles Street East, also Mrs. Waiter Gould- ing and son Robert, are vacationing at Grand Bend. Dr. Hawke, Mrs. Hawke and son William, of Sayre, Penn., are guests of Mrs. Hawke’s sister, Mrs. T. N. Dunn, and Mr. Dunn. James Ranger, has returned to Westminster Hospital, London, where he is undergoing treatment after a week in town. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Miller and family, of Dixon, Illinois, are visiting Mrs. Miller’s mother, Mrs, R. B. Hutt, Oxford Street. Mrs. F. E. Johnston has returned from Peterborough, where she was the guest of her brother, Mr. G. N. Howson, and Mrs. Howson. Mrs. J. Garner, St Catharines and Mrs. F. McQueen, Hamilton, spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. A. F. Carr. King street west Mr. and Mrs. William Swallow, of Ottawa, were week-end guests in town, and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Swallow in Windsor. Mr. A. McDermand, Thames St. South, has returned home after a visit with his daughter, ,Mrs. Craig Harris, and Mr. Harris, Wallaceburg. Mr. and Mrs. Al Guy of Boston, Mass., have been spending the past month with the latter’s brother, Mr. F. A. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson, Ann street. Mrs. H. W. Veale, of London, spent the week-end in town with Mrs. F. H. Adam}, Oxford Street, and with Mrs. Adams, has left for a vaction at Port Elgin. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Whan and Miss Alberta Whan, of Peterborough, have returned home after spending two weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Buford Learn, and Mr. Learn. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock, are to attend the International convention of Ysmen to be held in Bradford, Penn., August 18th, to 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, of Pensacola, Florida, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lome McDougall over the week-end. Mayor C. W. Riley, accompaniedby Mrs. Riley and daughter Margaret, jis attending the convention of On- itarlo Mayors and Municipalities atFort William, Ontario. Mrs. F. N. Horton attended the marriage of her niece, Mrs. Helen Le Faive Sparks to Mr. Arthur Patrick Lawsom, in St. Peter’s Cathedral,London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Jr., and daughter Cleone, of Toronto, were visitors last week at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rowland, Sr., Wellington St.' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno and son 1 Wray have returned home after a two weeks’ motor trip to Tobermory, Manitoulin Islands, Sudbury, North Bay, Ottawa and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlop and • daughter, Mary Jane, also Mr. and i Mrs. John Hagar and family have re­ turned from a motor trip to Owen I Sound and Midland. Mr. John Staples was in Hamilton on Saturday attending the Derry Day ■ celebration, attended by representa- , tives of the Orange Lodge from many points in Western Ontario. r Mrs. Edith Boone returned to her i .home in Toronto, on Sunday after spending a week with her parents, Mr. «nd Mrs. W. H. Arkell, Duke . street. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Scarberry I and daughter, Shirley, and Mr. and ! Mrs. Gordon Jackson and daughter' ’Marjorie of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Jackson. Mr. William Caswell, manager of the Dominion Store, Tillsonburg, who was in charge of the local branch during the absence of Mr. Barker on vacation, has returned to his home. - Mr. and Mrs. John Rawlings Thames Street South, have returned 1 from a vacation spent in Bobcay- geon, Fenelon Falls, Orillia and Mid­ land. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. A. Pimmons, of London. Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Acton have returned to Ingersoll after three weeks’ furloughjat Fenelon Falls and other points. Mrs. Acton delivered the address Sunday morning at the Salvation Army Citadel and Captain Acton was in charge in the evening. Two English war brides, Mrs. Don­ ald C. Shaddock and Mrs. George Johnston, arrived in town last eve­ ning. The former is at the home of Mrs. Annie Shaddock, St. Andrews Street; the latter with Mrs. Ada Johnston, North Town Line. Dr. C. W. Edmunds, of Detroit, visited last week with his cousin, Mrs. Charted McPhee, and Mr. McPhee, Charles Street West, and his niece, "Mrs. S. J. McCreary, and Mrs. W. Baigent; also with Mrs. Emma Edmunds, Alma Street. Mr, and Mrs. James Fergusson, King Street East, were in Toronto on Saturday attending the Dent-Main wedding which was solemnized at St. Olave’s Anglican Church, Swansea. The groom, Mr. Thomas Dent, Jr., is the son t>f T. R. Dent, M.L.A., and Mrs. Dent, of Woodstock. Additional Books at IIngersoll Public Library The new novel by Norman Col­ lins, London belongs to Me, is join­ ing the list of most asked for books at the Public Library this month. In his presentation of the London scene and its multitude of characters, Nor­ man Collins has been called a new Dickens. Other books that are pop­ ular at the moment are: The Green Years, by A. J. Cronin, and twohumorous books, The Egg and I, by Betty MacDonald; and We Shook the Family Tree, by Hildegarde Dolson. The River Road, by Frances Parkin­ son Keyes; My Lady of Cleves, by Margaret Barnes; Life Line, by Phyl­ lis Bottome; and Friday’s Child, by Georgette Heyer, also have waiting lists and are books that make very satisfying reading. Among the recently purchased books, the following stand out: Where the High Winds Blow, by Bruce Campbell. This is the story of the w/iter’s life as an employee of the Hudson Bay Company in the Eastern Arctic, and the book was written while he was a prisoner of war in Germany. It was illustrated by a fellow prisoner and the whole book is unusual in its presentation and outlook. “A complete book of the American cowboy,” is Jo Mora’s Trail Dust and Saddle Leather, which tell everything you might want to know about the cowboy’s way of life and is filled with drawings of all the details that make that life so picturesque. Some new stories to go with that one are: Coroner Creek, by Luke Short; Smoky, by Will James, and Skulldug­ gery nt Halfaday Creek, by James Hendryx. Several new novels by author^ whose work is always well liked, are: The Four Graces, by D. E. Steven­ son; The Reasonable Shores, by G. B. Stern; Valley Boy, by Theodore Pratt, and This Side of Innocence, by Taylor Caldwell. Also new is Wake of the Red Witch, an adventure tale of the South Seas, by Garland Roark, Private Angelo, by Eric Linklater, whose writing possesses “vitality unflagging, Wit limitless and grace abounding”; The Life and Death of the Wicked Lady Skelton, by Magdalen King- Hall, a portrait of a seventeenth cen­ tury heroine which provides racy en­ tertainment. Newest book received is Love From London, by, Gilbert Gabriel. Some other books for varying tastes are these: How to Grow Old Disgracefully, by Norman Anthony; Gardener’s Earth, by Stanley White- head; We Keep a Light, by E. M. Richardson; A Few Brass Tacks, by Louis Bromfleld; Money-Saving' Formulas, by Paul Doring; Two Thousand Miles of Gold, by J. B. MacDougall. watch for forehead farrows! They signal, "Faulty EyeiigbH’1 Two children in five have de­ fective vision—are retarded io school, robbed of childhood’s literary pleasures and the needed exercise of The greatest make to your vision. Hav mined you cad en is good r r eyesight ex- odically—and,' sary, corrected* TA IT O ICAL tR DUNDAS STREET MET. m LONDON, ONTAJUOALSO SARNIA, WINDSOR end CHATHAM Eliminates Hies, mosquitos, wasps, and other insects for months in one application SPE gall mail this coupon to the nearest □stioa of iaMct pew will ... y?ur production ofr, milk, butter, etc. tai ingredientspleasant odors. AT MOST tlAtXNU STORES C. A. SAYLOR TENDERED BANQUET IN SARNIA To mark his retirement after nearly fifty years of service with the Grand Trunk and later the Canadian National Railways, C. A. Saylor of Sarnia, was tendered a banquet, attended by more than 400 guests, as reported by Canadian National Magazine. Mr. Saylor, who was bom in Ing­ ersoll in 1881, has been a successful locomotive foreman, having worked his way up from a machinist’s apprentice, to the position which he has just relinquished, in which his was the responsibility of training other locomotive foremen, seven of whom presented him with a silver plaque to commemorate his work. He was also made the recipient of a wallet containing money, by the enginemen and mechanical staff of the C.N.R. Sarnia terminal. Mrs, Saylor was presented with a bouquet of roses, a beautiful purse and a painting. After leaving Ingersoll, Mr. Say­ lor went to Point Edward, Ontario, later being promoted to Hamilton and Windsor and finally to Sarnia in 1918. . Elmira ................. Petrolia ............. Dundalk ............... Tavistock .............. Blyth ..................... New Hamburg..... Palmerston ........... Strathroy.......... Embro .................... Norwich ........... Stratford .............. Wiarton ................ Drumbo .................. Harriston .............. Ilderton ................. Lucknow ............... Mitchell ............ Paris .................._.. Thorndale ............. Tillsonburg ......... Aylmer ................... Burford ................. Dorchester ............ St. Marys ............. Alvinston ............... jBeltnont .................. Ingersoll ................ Simcoe ................... Royal Winter Fair Aug. 30-31-Sept. 1 ................. Aug. 29 ............... Sept. 4-5 ................ Sept. 6-7 ........... Sept. 10-11 ............ Sept. 13-14 ............ Sept 12-13 .............. Sept. 9-11 .................. Sept. 16 ............ Sept. 17-18 ........... Sept‘16-18 .......... Sept. 19-20 ........... Sept. 24-25 ........... Sept 26-27 .................. Sept 25 ........... Sept. 24-25 ....... Sept. 24-25 ...... Sept 27-28 ................ Sept 27 ......... Sept. 24-26 . Sept 30-Oct. 1-3 .................. Oct.1-2 ..........—..... Oct. 2 ................ Oct. 2-3 .....—...... Oct 8-9 .................... Oct 9 ............ Oct 10-12 ....-------- Oct 7-10 -----.....Nov. 12-20 Men never get to know their Father in heaven by going to church to find out the faults of one an­ other. Ingersoll Collegiate and P ub li WILL R Tuesday Mornin Institute Schools Sept 3,1946 lock Principal J. C. He Collegiate Institute on A 5 and 7 to 8.30 p.m., and in his office at Victory 26 to 30, from 2 to 5 p.m., students prior to school opening. 11 be in his office at the 2. 23. 26 to 30. from 2 to pal A. G. Murray will be rial School from August consult with parents and Gordon W. Daniels, Chairman John J. McLeod, Secty.-Treasurer If your dealer cannot supibranch of International V __ Branches located at Halifax, Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton.St. Catharines, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton and Vancouver. Name............................................................................. i Address................................................................... Please send to my nearest dealer— .......... • GALLONS @ $2.65 per gab ...... QUARTS @ 175 per qt. - i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946 Page 6St. James Church SettingFor Pretty WeddingA wedding of interest to a wide -circle of friends took place in St, James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, at 3 o’clock on Thursday afternoon, August 8th, when Elsie May, young­ est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah J. Blackwell, of Belton, became the bride of Mr. Vaughan Ivor McIntosh, of Dufferin Place, Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Capsticks. Rev. Horace W. Snell, of Tillson- burg, conducted the double ring ceremony, which was solemnized in a beautiful setting of white gladioli and lighted candles. Pretty nosegays of sweet peas marked the guest pews. During the assembling of the guests Mrs. F. Wilker sang very sweetly “Until”, and during the sign­ ing of the register she sang “1’11 Walk Beside You”. Mrs. F. Funnell presided at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was beautiful in a floor­ length gown of ivory satin, with a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline and long-fitted sleeves forming a point over the hands. The flowing skirt formed a short train, over which was a long veil of appliqucd net, falling from a Mary Queen of Scots headdress. She also wore a three- strand pearl necklace. Mrs. Harold Underwood, the bride’s sister, was her matron of honour, wearing a gown with fitted bodice of pink silk jersey and full skirt of matching taffeta, with a matching net overskirt. She wore a sequin cap from which fell a shoulder-length net veil in pink, and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Margaret Stafford, as bridefe­ maid, was gowned in pale blue sheer and net, with a blue sequin cap and net shoulder veil. She also carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Dorothy Fcick, of Tavistock, neice of the bride, was a sweet little flower girl, in a frock of yellow taf­ feta and net, with a floral bandeau on her hair, and carrying a Victorian nosegay of sweet peas. Mr. Gordon Wright, of Amherst- burg, acted as best man. The ushers were Messrs. Ross Le Clair and Bruce Hodgins, of Windsor, also Harold Underwood, of Ingersoll. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in the Women’s Assem­ bly room of the Parish Hal), where the guests were received by Mrs. Blackwell and the groom’s mother, Mrs. Capsticks, The tables were beautifully decor­ ated in a color scheme of pink and white, the bride’s cake in the centre, flanked by mixed bouquets of flowers and pink candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Blackwell was gowned in turquoise blue crepe, with black ac­ cessories and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Capsticks chose a figured silk jersey in amber tones, with black ac­ cessories and corsage bouquet of pink roses. . The bride and groom left later on a Wedding trip to Niagara Falls, To­ ronto and Windsor, the bride wear­ ing a becoming costume of pink sheer with a lime green coat and white accessories,- also a corsage bouquet of red roses. Out-of-town guests were present from Belton, Woodstock, Windsor, Chatham, Chicago, London, Forest, Tillsonburg, Amherstburg and St. Marys. The bride, who has been for some time a popular member of the nurs­ ing staff of Alexandra Hospital, was guest of honor at several social af­ fairs prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh will make their home in Toronto. , She (during a squabble)—“Didn’t ybu promise before we were mar­ ried to try hard to be worthy of me?” He—“Yes, and what’s the result. I overdid the job and made myself a hang sight better than you de­ serve.” Helen LeFaive SparksWeds Arthur P. LawsonSt Peter's Cathedral, London, wasthe scene of a pretty wedding Satur­ day morning, Aug. 10, when Helen Le Faive Sparks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Le Faive, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Patrick Lawson, son of Mrs. Lawson, London, and the late Wm. John Law- son. Rev. D. H. McMahon was the officiating priest. The altar was beautifully decor­ ated with gladioli and ferns. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was becomingly attired in a street-length dress of ice-blue crepe, with a matching headdress of spun glass. Her arm bouquet was of gardenias, tiny pink roses and larkspur. The groom’s sister, Miss Agnes Lawson, was bridesmaid, wearing a street-length dress of fuchsia and green with a spun glass headdress in fuchsia. She carried a bouquet of roses and gladioli. Jerald Walsh, of Toronto, acted as groomsman, and the ushers were Paul Lawson, brother of the groom, and Edward Graham, of Toronto. During the signing of the register Mr. Patrick Wells sang “Ave Maria”. Following the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the Cobblestone Inn, at which Mrs. Le Faive, the bride’s mother, wore a dress of royal blue with matching accessories and a shoulder bouquet of gardenias and roses.The groom’s mother, Mrs. Lawson, assisted in receiving the guests. She was gowned in navy blue with match­ ing accessories and a shoulder bou­ quet of pink roses.The bride and groom left on a honeymoon to be spent in Minne­ sota, for which the bride donned a gabardine suit in cocoa brown, with blue accessories and an orchid cor­ sage bouquet. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Law- son will make their temporary home in Sarnia. BEES SIGNAL CORPS ALWAYS ON ALERT Bees have a highly developed code of signals by which they com­ municate quickly with one another, for .instance in passing the word that the way is clear for plundering a certain hive. During July and Aug­ ust, a shortage of nectar secretion in flowers causes the field bees to stay aroun > the apiary.' Should the beekeeper in a careless examination of his colonies leave the supers or hives exposed for some time, the bees from the strong hives will steal the nectar. These robber bees at once pass the information to the field bees in their own hive. Then the reinforced troops go on a rob­ bing spree and, if the robber bees can overpower the guards of a weak colony, they will remove 30 to 50 pounds of honey in two or three hours, leaving the inmates of the hive and their queens to starve to death. A desultory honeyflow in any year has a tendency to cause robbing and says the bee expert at the Dominion Experimental Farm nt Brandon, Man., beekeepers should exercise care to keep the supers covered as much as possible when examining colonies and avoid scattering honey from shaken frames on the grass. When robbing has started in an apiary, all colonies should have their entrances contracted to allow pass­ age for only one bee at a time, and it is sometimes wise to put out a solution of sugar syrup a short dis tance from the apiary to attract the robber bees. The sugar solution is gradually reduced In strength until conditions in the apiary return to normal. M Scientist (to Pharmacist): “Give me some prepared monaceticaci- dester of salicylic acid.” Pharmacist: "Do you mean aspirin?” ’ - Scientist—"That’s right 1 I can never think of that name.” SAVE MONEY on King Street East Extension T ables Kitchen Table Buffets Baby Pram Baby Stroller Metal Bed “refinished” New M attress $7.00 up $2.00 $8.00 up KING STREET EAST Furniture - Stoves • W all Paper - Paint 2 for 19c 4.29° Please save and paper bags. The urgent. WOOD'S MOTH KIUEB |babyfo o d$ a 2F-25« h-u> bkg.44 c l ascepku 24k .. 2 tins 23c DR BALLARD’S I KDIUED DOC BISCUITSTEMUQ <---------- MEATIES LOBLAWSPRIDE OF ARABIACOFFEE 35* p r a m n o t m “i3< coffee SALADA TKA O1AMGE FEKOE . ..............„V4-U> PACKACE 44c PARD DEHYDRATED DOC FOOD 2 “£29c PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP 3 GIANT CAKES 23c DELICIOUS K ONTARIO ffWPEACHES « FOR EATING OBCOOKING Available tbli week — theFamoax Fisher Variety aYellow Flesh FreestonePeaeh of delicious flavour,developed and produced byHoward Fisher * Sons ofQueenston. CALIFORNIA 8UNKI8T VALENCIA ORANGES SUeM>. SlzeMW> d^.35c d^2 7c One Size In Each Store SUPER SUDS WHEW AVAILABLE SNAP PO W DER, Superfine ... OXYDOZ............. WHEN AVAILABLE..............LAEC2FXG 22« CAMAY TOILET SOAP WHEN AVAILABLE 2 CAKES JJc CHUM WATER SOFTENER & CLEANER LALLEMAND'S YEAST « EACO MAZDA EAMPS ~ • INSIDE FKOSTED • I:«w\S I 5 c w T n 2 0 c |._ LYONS ORANGE PEKOE TEA LOBLAWS I TWO-CUP COFFEE '4.3F “Is your suburb wholesome?" out here and—” LV^^t F8pBEc£d. SPECIAL SPECIALLEMON& SlM M2 Doz39c size 300 DOZ.J9C Size 3WONE SIZE IN EACH STORE CELERY STALKS GKKEN^MSCAL FANCY RED GRAPES CAMTMODPES W 'ralClS> <«OOBDlHOT^<r8iaf’T -r TEXAS TAMS ’‘m cS5‘PSON’ 24-25° ONTARIO CARROTS 3 4 10° CORN ON THE COB AiT KAcnvu-v'.iucu. SAUY ANN POP CORN CRISP, TA$TY i p cLOBLAWS COTTAGE BREW a faW. HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR trUCE PLUS ISe JUG DEPOSIT) CALLON S4> AYLMER STRAINED INFANTS FOODS....... .. sn.oz.rm 7< GERBER'S CEREAL ..:.ox «a 2 3< GERBER’S OATMEAL MIXTURE...................o x«g 23< CLARK’S IRISH STEW U oxr«i9< HEINZ CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP..............2 E^27c YORK BRAND BOLOGNA.......................;U oznx23< •fo/L Manui, aruL Cottage • SRELLTOE IHSECTiaiJE ttarm sn.oz.Bn.24c u n.o zsn.43cSHEUT0X I w age SPLAT B% DJO.T. CONTENT HrLOZBOTTLX 43c FLY-DED DSECTOHe* D-DT................... u fl oz bottl e 23c FLY-DED SPRAYERS ............................... each 29cELY-TOK o at . content Bf lo zbottle 24 c u n .o z bottle 43« ihox.rw.10c ZU Ira r sc o c o ii^i9 .a 3 i-| OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Windsor—Fund for relief Lo tor­ nado victims has reached $213,- 011.58. Windsor—‘Polio cases continue to increase in number in Western On­ tario. Delhi—Dry weather delayed to­ bacco harvest for nearly two week,, but recent rains have permitted the work to begin. Delhi—Woe)c has been com incite wd on the paving of the Woodstock- Delhi highway at the southern end. This road wag taken over by the pro­ vince shortly before the war began. London—Dr. C. A. Harris, M.O.H., condemned spraying with DDT on a large scale as valuable pollen distri­ buting insects are killed as well as flies and mosquitoes. Blue Bird Coach Lines terminal. Freight and passengers could be carried. Woodstock—The city finance com­ mittee has petitioned the AtUrncy- General's department to conduct an investigation into the work and ex­ penditures of the Woodstock PoLce Commission. London—Harvey Harris and Gor­ don Ferrar, both of R. R. 2, Dor­ chester, have had their licenses to drive any vehicle in Canada, suspen­ ded for two years, after being con:victed of travelling on their motor­ cycles at 70 m.p.h. Jack, in which members of the Moun- ties took part, Len Hopkins’ Orches­ tra from Jasper Lodge, played The Star Spangled Banner and God Save The King. Len Hopkins and his orchestra are well known in Ingersoll having pro­ vided dance music at the Community Recreational Centre, prior to leaving for Jasper Park Lodge, to fill a sum­ mer engagement. He is expected to return in September. Durham — Dams built by beavers have flooded swamps and roads in the district The Ontario Department of Games and Fisheries has been re­ quested to grant an open season in order to reduce the beaver popu­lation. A PRAYER Aylmer—A bam owned by Roy McLintock, said to be one of the finest bank bams in Elgin County, was destroyed by fire on Friday, when straw became ignited as it was being fed into the barn. Sami*—A surplus of 118,000 in the civic budget for the first seven months of the year, with prospects for a sustained surplus for the full year anticipated, as all departments have kept within estimates. Woodstock—Township of East Ox­ ford wishes to have services of city's fire-fighting equipment, offering to pay for the time spent at fires in the township. A committee will con­ sider the request. Woodstock—Plans *re being form­ ulated to have a small helicopter landing place on the roof of the u. S. ISLAND CEDED TO CANADA IN A VERY COLORFUL CEREMONY The current number of Canadian National Magazine contains an ac­ count of an interesting ceremony that took place last month at Jasper National Park, when Emperor Is­ land, built by Paramount of Holly­ wood, was transferred from United States custody to ownership, by the Dominion of Canada. The floating island, one quarter acre in extent, was ocnstructed and launched on Leach Lake, and used as a setting for love scenes,, withCrosby and Joan Fontaine, when* they werp making the film “The Emperor WAltz,” in the Park. Miss Fontaine made the presentation of the island to Major J.' A. Wood, park superintendent The colorful ceremony was attended by a large crowd of spectators including the movie location troupe. During the lowering of the Stars and Stripe*, and raising the Union The Industrial Accident Preven­ tion Associations have re-printed a prayer said to have been found in Lancashire, England, on the wall of an old Inn. With the idea of en­ couraging co-operation, the Associa­ tions have sent copies to industry throughout Ontario. Here is the prayer: Give us, Lord, a bit of sun, A bit o’ work and bit o’ fun; Give us all in the struggle and splutter, Our daily bread and a bit o’ butter; Give us health, our keep to make, An’ a bit to spare for poor folks’ sake. Give us sense, for we’re some of us duffers, An’ -a heart to feel for all that suffers. Give us, too, a bit of song, An’ a tale, and a book to help us along, An’ give us our share o’ sorrow’s lesson That we may prove how griefs a blessin’. Give us, Lord, a chance to be Our goodly best, brave, wise and free, Our goodly best for ourselves and others. Till all men learn to live as Brothen. “.No, old chap, it ain’t. My wife “What’s th lost her voice as soon a a a a a a a a a a r a in 30 Minutes Time ’ you prefer, ahold Firm new Smail Loans youI helpful There’s $20 to $1000 i iromptly at any Tell us how How 81 People Secured >S 1 4 ,0 Q 0 ^ During a recent month 81 now customeni rSms to one of our Household Finance offices and received the money they desired in 30 minutes time. We feel thia is a certain indication of tho fact that at Household Finance you get the money you need when you need it. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why Household is Canada's jj largest and oldest Small Loans Company. Your loan of fror arranged simply and our convenient office need and how you w it to repay, to bring some identii ition little else to do. M t tin) arrange your loan I pho: And re member, your ] n a tj costs you less than a Company in Canada. JF Well be pleased Come in. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946 Julia Barton The Magnolia Room was on thesixth floor of the city's mostpopular department store.On a blazing hot day the dimgreen walls splashed with the coolbeauty of giant magnolia blossomscupped In their thick dark greenleaves, tables like small white pools with shaded lamps, and with neat-looking mulatto girls In printdresses and white aprons to servethe delectable food, it was not odd.Lissa and Ann were given a smalltable, and the pleasant little mu­latto girl took their order and de­parted.Ussa said, her slim hands foldedon the table, "I haven't seen youaround much lately. I mean at the night spot."“It’s so hot—and I’ve been pret­ty busy," answered Ann evasively."Oh, yes, an engaged girl andher trousseau," said Ussa, andsmiled, though not with her eyes."When’s the great day? Or haven’tyou set the date yet?"Ann hestiated and then she saidevenly, "No—we haven't set the date yet" . Ussa laughed. "Well, if I werein your place, I wouldn’t lose anytime. Dr. Frazier's darned ■attrac­tive, and with so many men awayat the war, he’s likely to besnatched up any minute," she sug­gested lightly.’Tm not worried." said Ann,and meant it; though not, of course, the way Lissa took it "Hi, wait upl” protested Ussa,shocked. ’That’s no way for anengaged gal to talk! What do you prettQy, "I’m not tn the least inlove with Tracy. He's a sweet oldthing and I'm terribly fond ofhim but I haven’t the faintest ob­jection to bis marrying you. if hewants to!"On their way out of the tearoom,half an hour later, there were anumber of women chatting in thefoyer, waiting for tables, andamong them was a slender blondewith too much make-up, wearinga sheer, thin black frock and anenormous black cartwheel hat. As Ann made ber way through the group she came face to facewith the blonde, who started, andshrank a little, before she recov­ered herself to say hesitantly, “Oh—hello, Ann."And Ann said evenly, “Hello,Julie."There was a tiny taut silence,and Lissa looked curiously fromAnn to Julie, so that Ann knewthat Lissa expected to be intro­duced.“Julie, this is Miss Marven, Lissa, Mrs. Bartoni” And Lissa said, round-eyed, with every evidence of delighted sur­prise, "Not Julie Barton?”The painful red surged up underJulie's too-heavy make-up and hereyes looked sick and hunted. Butshe said evenly. "Yes, Miss Marven—I’ve beard a lot about you, too.”Lissa laughed. "Not really! I'm a taxi, put Julie into it and toldthe driver the address.At home that night Ann foundSarah waiting for her, with thenews that they were having guestsfor dinner and dinner would baput back an hour.Ann smothe.ed her wearinessand her impatience at the thoughtof guests and dutifully took time_.a A— ———Ia^I* tlest It was time well spent forwhen she came down the widestairs, she looked truly lovely. Atleast to the man who stood at thefoot of the stairs, and watched herdescending, there had never beenanything in the world more lovely.For a moment she stood quite atm on the bottom stair, and look­ ed at Tracy with wide astounded eyes."What—what in the world areyou doing here?" she demandedswiftly.Tracy grinned. "Tm just as sur­prised as you are!” he admittedfrankly. "Your grandmother calledme an hour ago, and asked me to come to dinner. She was very in­ sistent—not that she needed to be,of course. I was delighted.”Ann's bead was swimming a lit­tle.“But—she didn't say anythingabout your coming—she said wewere having guests—and made medress up—'* she said hurriedly, be- mean—you're not worried? Thatyou are so sure of him you're sureno other girl could take him? That is flying in the face of Fate, to burl • challenge like that!”“I—didn't mean it quite likethat.” said Ann evenly.Lissa studied her shrewdly."You meant that since youare not in love with him. any­way—** she began, but Ann stiff­ened and straightened.*Td rather not discuss it. if youdon’t mind." she said stiffly andadded deliberately, "Have you readany good books lately?"Lissa tipped back her chair andlaughed richly as at some delecta­ ble joke."You are transparent, aren’t you?” she said flatly. "You're not one shred in love with Lyn Frazier —but you’re completely mad aboutTracy—”"How dare you?” protested Ann."Then why in Heaven’s namedon’t you marry the man?" de­manded Lissa sharply. "Tracy'scompletely off his head about you—and if you are in love withhim—" "I suppose you wouldn’t have any idea why Tracy hasn’t asked me to marry him?" asked Ann.Lissa looked at her shrewdly."Unless because you’re engaged toDr. Frazier—Tracy's pretty mucha nut about loyalty and stull," shereturned carelessly.Ann said deliberately, "Tracyfeels under such obligations to you,that he will not even consider— marrying someone else—just—on the off-chance that some day you may—need him—*'Studying Lissa, Ann said dryly."I suppose you had not the faintestidea that Tracy felt so obligated toyou?”Lissa’s eyes widened a little andshe started to look surprised andhurt, and then she relaxed, grinned and said with a little shrug, "Oh. I knew something about it, but I didnot dream he'd go to such lengths.I mean, I’ve turned to him for helpwhen the going got a bit tough; hesent for me to come down here assoon as he- got the job on theCourier, because I was out- of a job and bored stiff and at a loose end. But—'goodness, there’s no reason for him to stay single onmy account. After all, I could yelpto him for help even if he wasmarried—”"Not if he v.ate married to me,you couldn't," said Ann impulsive­ly, and a lil'.lo startled because she hadn’t meant to say it Butthe picture cf Tracy aq her hus­ band, receiving “yells for help"from the lovely but reckless andcareless Lissa, and responding tothem, was a little too much.Lissa smiled, pleased at thethought that Ann was jealous ofher. "But mv dearl” she urotested much too unimportant to oe lancedabout—’’"You dance beautifully and—Lyn loves dancing," said Juliequietly.Lissa stood very still for a mo­ment and an odd little expressionflickered over her face and wasgone, before she said smoothly, politely, “Lyn? You mean Dr.Frazier? Yes, he does dance well —I’ve met him several times at the Driving Club.""And at less public places," saidJulia so quietly, so gently that fora moment Lissa seemed not tograsp the full implications of thatWhen she did. she lifted berlovely head and her eyes werefrosty, her tone hostile as she saidquietly, "That sounds very muchlike an unpleasant crack, Mrs.Barton. Tm afraid I shall have to ask you to explain it”"I’d be glad to.” said Julie andher voice had risen a little; notmuch; no more than the voices ofthe women gabbing and laughingaround them; but there was afaint thread of hysteria in Julie’svoice and Ann felt a mounting ap­prehension. "Thursday night atthe Chicken Pen; the Wednesday afternoon before that a drive into the country; Tuesday night at thePig and Whistle; Monday night at Haven Tourist Court—”Lissa drawled, her voice infuri­atingly cool and amused, barelyflickered with contempt, “Really.Mrs. Barton. Your—er—privatedetective is doing all right! I hopeyou’re paying him properlyl The man’s uncanny!” Julie's voice went up another note and she was trembling vio­lently, and as she swayed a little,Ann put out a swift hand to steadyher and caught the scent of liquoron Julie's breath."You can't have him!" she wassobbing, clawing at Lissa, reaching for her, sobbing wildly. "You can't have him — do you hear? He’smine—”Ann did the only thing she couldthink of in that moment when sherealized that the well-bred womenabout them were staring, whisper­ing—she slapped Julie hard, full across the face, and Julie's head rocked, and then she was still, and a tiny drop of blood spurted fromher lower lip Into which she hadsunk her small, sharp, white teeth."Thanks, Ann." she said huskily,and became shamedly conscious ofthe group about her, and loweredher head until the brim of thecartwheel hid her face. “Sorry—I —I’m not feeling so well—” She tried to make her waythrough the throng that opened tolet her pass, but she stumbled andswayed and Ann went to her. andput an arm about her. steadyingher to the elevator. Outside in theblazing-hot street Ann summoned cause it ne Kept on lootung at nerlike that, his eyes clinging hun­grily at her mouth, she would flingherself into his arms and beg himto kiss her, and that would be a terrible thing to, do—terrible—but beautiful.“And a very nice job you madeof it, too." said Tracy and his eyestook her in from the turquoiseflower in her hair to the tips ofber silly little strapped sandalslippers that peeped like two silvermice from beneath the long skirt."You're—you're so beautiful, dar­ling—it's all I can do to keep myhands off you—Ann. dearest—""And now that we are all settled and cozy,” said Sarah in a voice so artlessly pleased that Ann stiff­ ened a little and looked at herwith suspicion, "I have to ask youa few questions, Mr. Driscoll, andI do hope you won't mind answer­ing them frankly—and truthfully, of course.”Tracy grinned a little. He liked the old girl. She was quite a char­ acter. he told himself. Strong, forceful, dominant—she had hu­mor. too, and a great kindlinessthat spoke of a warm and gener­ous heart. She would be a swellfriend—but she could be a bitterand implacable enemy, he knew,as well."I don't promise to answer atall, Mrs. Clayton." he told herfrankly, "but if I do answer, it will be frankly and truthfully!”"Good!” said Sarah happily."First of all. then—are you in lovewith Ann, Mr. Driscoll?”Ann was for a moment rigid withshock and embarrassment, thecolor burning hot in her face, andthen she cried out, angry and in­ credulous at Sarah’s outrageousfrankness. "Sarah!"Sarah flung her a quietingglance and then looked straight atTracy."Wen, Mr. DrlscoU?" she asked briskly. Tracy's hands were locked tight­ly and his face was white and set.He flung Ann a glance that all buttook her into his arms and kissedher. ,"She knows that 1 am, Mrs. Clayton," he said quietly, the quiet of hard-won control, of dearly-*bought composure. "She knowsthat I adore her.”Ann felt warm and breathlesswith happln^«s. and a sudden shyness that made her eyes fall before his, and that set her heartpounding.“That's splendid!" said Sarahbriskly, “and since she has admit­ted to me that she Is madly in lovewith you, it seems to me that thetwo of you should do something about it, don't you think?” “Such ns what, for instance?” suggested Tracy, almost grimly. 1 (TO BE CONTINUED) SHORTS FROM THE TALKSExtracts from talks and commen­taries in the BBC’s Overseas short­wave transmissions:The Greek* Had A U»e For It“About 2,000 years ago in a Ro­man market place on a pillar whichis still in existence, the following ad­vertisement was written; “The Glad­iators will fight at noon; there willbe awnings against the sun’. Adver­tising is a very old craft.'■—(J.R.M.Brumwell, talking in the BBC over­ seas Service on “Art and Advertis­ ing”.) The English Weather “I suppose that the English clim­ ate is the real reason why visitors to these islands find it so hard to under­ stand our agriculture. If they come in the middle of a dry period they ask why on earth we do not grow more alfalfa, since alfalfa will with­ stand any drought While if their visit coincides with a month of rain they conclude that we are mad to attempt to grow cereals at all It is the same with our houses and our way of life. The fine weather visitor asks: ‘Why not open air cafes; why no sun terraces; wh no iced drinks?” While the wet weather holiday maker wants to know: "Why no central heating; why no covered tennis courts; why even make an open car?”—(Ralph Wightman in “Dor­ set Farmer", a talk to BBC overseas listeners.) Sweat and Toil "Doing it the Hard Way—that’s a cliche by now. It’s used by the professionally muscular thinkers, politicos, actors. 'No’, they say, ‘I didn’t get in through knowing a man who knew a man. I did it the Hard Way.' So it’s a cliche, and I’m going to use it because I haven’t got any­ thing against, cliches—I believe in the Somerset Maughan theory—the cliche may be the best way of say­ ing what you want to say, which is why it’s become a cliche.”—(Robert Westerby, in the BBC overseas ser­ ies “As I See It.”)• • • Public v Secret Diplomacy "Now I’m not at all sure that public controversy between leading statesmen of East and West is the soundest method of promoting har­ mony or agreement among them. However careful they may be to argue reasonably, and not to score points off each other, they are apt to be driven into positions from wheih they cannot easily retreat without appearing to ‘climb down' or to AN EXTRA cheque every second You may receive Governmen at any branch of any chart A million cheques were issues their dependents, Pensioned More than one for every seB Can you imagine the exJ distributed in cash through! inconvenience of having to I Taken in Stride Your bank performed many is continuing to* do so. It i Competent to play its part in meeting Canada’s needs of the future, it cheques. You can d bank in Canada. J I for Family All , employees ofj' end of the dajp 'them without charge rOne year some thirty-six :es, the Armed .Services, >wn Companies and the like; Ind night! ^payers if this money had to be of special pay offices t ; . and the offices to get your money? THAMESFORD land she was assisted by Mrs. J. M. The Westminster W. M. S. held its August meeting in the Sunday School rooms with the vdee-presid— charge. Plans were made to enter­ tain the St. Columba W.M.S. in Sep­ tember. The devotionals were under the leadership of Mrs. G. T. Hogg, McKay, Mis. P. Ramsay, Mrs. J. C. Hendersoif* and Mrs. H. Sims. A letter fronsLMiss Grace Patterson, of India, tellMg of her vacation, was —McGee. Mrs. C. Snell contnWBtagW vocal solo. The chap­ ter from tB? Study Book, "Currie of Chissamka” was reviewed by Mrs. John Baigent. FINES IMPOSED AT FRIDAY’S POLICE COURT ious: to J public services throughout the war and ing these additional tasks in stride i .. T b it A d v ertis e m e n t is S po n so re d by y o u r Ban k lose face.”—(Wickham Steed, broad­ casting from London on World Affairs”) Customer, suspiciously—"How is the hash made here?” Waiter—“Made, sir? 'Ash ain’t made; it just accumulates.” A young subaltern joined a guards depot, his upper lip as yet unadorned with even the suspicion of down. The adjutant sent for him. “You must grow a moustache.” “Yes, sir,” “And not one of those Chaplain affairs—a proper moustache.” | “Yes, sir.” The interview was finished, but the subaltern did not move, so the adjutant asked: ‘‘Well, what more do you want?** “Any particular colour, sir?" Ross Wingfield, Wesley Collins and Raymond Cleeves, were arrainged in police court on Friday on motor speeding counts. They were fined $10.75, $20.75 and $3.75 respectively by Magistrate Groom. William Snyder, who appeared on three counts, under the Criminal Code, in connection, with his truck striking 4 year old Bobby Gorman, on John street, last week, was re­ manded on $1000 bail; his trial to take place on August 23rd. Charles Marshall, convicted of theft, was remanded till September 3rd. Carson Wagg, convicted of speed­ ing, was remanded till August 23rd. Police Court report for the month of July records 12 cases in Inger­ soll, compared with 65 for the county. Of those 12 cases, 6 were offences against the Liquor Control Act, 3 came under the Criminal Code, 1 under the Highway Traffic Act and 2 for non-support. ago, ; A CORNER ON CO AES OF PRO M ISE... the cattle these Central O X T A I U O S rich pasture lands earliest days of settlement, sustained larger herds than were necessary to the Province's own needs, 'earliest' days, which were not much more than a dairy production was exceedingly primitive, but the 1891 census disclosed the existence of 1,565 cheese factories in the Dominion, of which Ontario had 893. Today, this great showing is par­ alleled in every branch of Canada's dairying industry ... To­ morrow, the Province's facilities will be more than equal to the demand for milk and its growing diversity of products. Publu&cd by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) * • Nearly six billion pound* of milk are con- • *umed or processed annually in Ontario;• the yearjy vsiue of Ontario dairy product* j run* around $1 IO,OOO.OOO; Ontario butler; and cheese production is about 2')0.000.000 I pound* ■ year. The chief credit for ibewI fat figures, which are about one-third of I the totals for the entire Dominion, got-* to‘Ontario'* 1400.000 milk eows — themaelvry a third of Canada'* dairy herds. The Prosince’a R.OOOJKK) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946 Page 7 WEEK BY WEEK—- By M. L. Schwartz — in agricultural matters between theprovinces and the central authorities,particularly in agricultural research! WEEKLY WIND-UP PEACE CONFERENCE AND DESIGNATIONS With widespread interest through­ out Canada i’B Mhq^role played by Canada in the- 'Jiris Peace Confer­ ence, it is significant to report at this time that, in reply to a series of questions, e Canada’s Acting Prime Minister, Rt. Hon. Louis St Laurent, has said in Parliament: “The expressions ‘big power’, ‘middle power’ and ‘small nation' are not designations recognized in international law. Article 2, para­ graph I, of the charter of the United Nations"sets forth that ‘the oigan- ization is based on the principle of the soverign equality of all its mem­ bers'. Article 23, paragraph I, of the charter states that ‘the Republic of China, France, the Union of Sov­ iet Socialist Republics, the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Nor­ thern Ireland, and the United States of America, shall be permanent mem­ bers of the ‘Security Council’. In Article 27, paragraph 3, it is pro­ vided that decisions of the Security Council in other than procedural matters shall be made by an affirm­ ative vote of seven members, includ­ ing the concurring votes of the per­ mant members’. Apart from the nam­ ing of certain states as permanent members of the Security Council, a distinction also made in the coven­ ant of the League of Nations, and the requirement thjjt for certain purposes under the charter of the concurring votes of the named states are necessary, there is no le­ gal distinction between the position of all the members of the United Nations.” This explanation was given in order to answer a series of questions about Canada at this Paris Peace Conference, including Canada’s status on the international scene. STILL RISING With retail prices in United Sates and elsewhere jumping considerably lately, it is indicated in Ottawa that further increases in the cost of liv-1 ing in Canada may I and this is causing constant and serious concern amongst those re­ sponsible for keeping such costs down. “It should be pointed out that the full increases authorized in clothing and furniture prices at cer­ tain stages of production have not yet been entirely reflected at the retail price level,” said in part Don­ ald Gordon, Chairman, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, this state­ ment in Ottawa accompanying a re­ port that the cost of living in Can­ ada had jumped up a total of five points in the last four months or 24.1 per cent since August, 1939, with the latest increases being in foods, clothins’, home furnishings and ser­ vices. WAR BRIDES All war brides of Canadian vicemen abroad will likely brought to Canada “before Spring of 1947”. ’ ser- be the This has been hinted in Ottawa by Reconstruction Minister Howe who stated that there were about 30,000 of them re­ maining overseas, Likewise, it has been made known here that wives and dependents of servicemen will retain their priority on transporta­ tion and will not 'be interferred with by the bringing to Canada of about 4,000 Polish Army veterans for work on Canadian farms. TAX REMAINS Acting Finance Minister Douglas Abbott has pointed out in Ottawa that the wartime two-cent tax on a bottle of "pop” wil stay for another year, at least, indicating the Gov­ ernment this soft against removing this levy now, emphasizing that the supply of such soft drinks depended upon the sugar available and removal of levy would not increase such supply. had considered removing drink tax but decided FREIGHT RATES It has been disclosed in the House of Commons, in answer to a question, that no application has been made by the Canadian National Railways to increase domestic freight rates between points in Canada, with this ending a rumour circulating now. DOMINION-PROVINCIAL RELATIONS It is indicated in Ottawa that, during the absence of the Prime Minister and the Minister of Fin­ ance, the Minister of Justice and Acting Finance Minister will be able to deal with the provinces regarding agreements on Dominion-Provincial relations? Meanwhile, a statement in Ottawa shows that Manitoba and the Federal Government will meet inthe cost of liv- earJy faJ1 to consumate a new /or. be anticipated ma| agT eement on taxation. This has been revealed here by Premier Stuart Garson of Manitoba after a three-day meeting in this capital, with arrangements providing that Manitoba, will not impose either a personal income tax of succession duties or corporation income tax in excess of 5 per cent. SAID IN THE CAPITAL PASTEURIZATIONCAMPAIGN GIVENNATIONWIDE IMPETUS BEACHVILLE W hites Fur Fashions For 1946 Mr. and Mrs. John Fruitral andthree daughters were recent visitors in Barrie.Mr. and Mrs. George Blanshard left on Tuesday on a week’s vacation, in the Georgian Bay district. Theyaccompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hughes’ of Holbrook.1 Mrs. Annie Story of Hamilton,' spent last week with Miss Irene' Blanshard. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hughes havereturned from their vacation which1 they spent in Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vale were theattendants at the Baskett-Todd wed­ding which took place recently atNiagara Falls.Miss Betty Millard of Sweaburg, has been holidaying at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Hill.Mrs . Margaret McBurney ofWoodstock, was a week-end guest of her cousin. Miss Olive Murray.Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hill and children of Mount Forest, Mich.,were recent visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Harold Hill.Maurice Laycock of Niagara-on-the Lake, spent the week-end with Mrs. Laycock and John, who are holi­daying at the home of Mrs. Lay­cock’s father, Mr. Albert Sutherland.Mrs. Clifford Strathdee of Dor­chester, visited last week with hermother, Mrs. Alex. Lapier. Mrs. Gordon Embury who hasbeen visiting with her mother, Mrs.Lapier, has gone to Chatham to visit with friends. Walter Todd, Miss Kathleen Toddan<j Jack Todd, accompanied by Miss Jean Winlaw of Ingersoll, wererecent visitors at Niagara Falls.Mrs. A. E. Blow of Woodstock,spent Tuesday with her niece, MissMarguerite Dickie.Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Dix andchildren of Chatham, spent theweek-end with Mrs. Dix’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes havereturned from Port Elgin wherethey spent a week’s vacation.Mrs. Annie Story of Hamilton,spent a week with her r.iece, Miss Irene Blanshard.Miss Kathleen Todd and ClaikTodd were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Kerr of Hespler, at theirsummer cottage at Muldrew Lane,Muskoka Lakes, over the week-enu.Misses Ruth and Erm? aadier ,have returned from a wtik’s vaca­ tion at Long Point. The/ were ac- ’companied by friends fipm Wood- J stock.Mr. and Mrs. William daughter Margaret of Members of the General Council of the Health League of Canada at a recept meeting in Toronto gave impetus to the League’s milk pas­ teurization campaign by passing a resolution calling on governments of all provinces to enact compulsory pasteurization laws. Ontario is the only province at present with such legislation. The League Council includes rep­ resentatives of 51 national organlza- , tions—medical, professional, com­ mercial and volunteer. After hearing Dr. F. F. Tisdall of the University of Toronto state that milk is the world’s finest food but at the same time it could be a destructive agent if it was used in its raw or unpasteurized form, the meeting also asked that all national organizations pass similar resolutions and forward them to their provincial premiers through their provincial and local units. ‘ Both Dr. Tisdall and Dr. A. E. Berry, Director of Sanitary Engin­ eering, Ontario Department of Health, emphasized that a sure way to prevent milk-borne diseases, such as bovine, tuberculosis, undulant fever, typhoid and paratyphoid, among others, was to pasteurize. Dr. Tisdall said research at the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children proved that pasteurization does not damage milk’s nutritive value. For instance, it was found that the pro­ cess made milk’s protein content more digestible, the minerals were not harmed, vitamin A remained unchanged, while any change in thia­ min content was not noticeable. As for vitamin C, it didn’t matter what pasteurization did to it because milk, particularly if it was left standing for some time, did not contain an amount to be of value. Dr. Berry said that since Ontario introduced compulsory pasteuriza­ tion in 1938 the province's typhoid case and death rates now are one- quarter what they were before the law went into effect. Infant mortal­ ity also had taken a drop. The meeting went on record- as congratulating Vancouver, B.C., Humboldt, Sask., and Campbellton, N.B., on the recent passing of com­ pulsory pasteurization by-laws in those municipalities. Defence Minister Abbott has de­ nied in Parliament that any Order- In-Council has been signed in Ottawa , granting general amnesty to army ! deserters and draft dodgers . . Post­ master General Bertrand states his ;attention has been drawn to wlde- , spread use of the mails for drawings on buildings, automobiles, etc., issu­ ing a strong warning that mailing facilities would be withdrawn in cases revealing illegal use of the mails for such purposes . . . Royal Canadian Mounted Police has sent descriptions and photographs of Sam Carr, missing former national organ­ izer of the Labor-Progressive Party and currently charged with breeches of the Criminal Code by the Commis­ sion investigating espionage in Can­ ada to all police department in Can­ ada and the United States . . . Inci­ dentally, “The Fourth Spy Report” of this Royal Commission promises to be a “best seller”, judging by the orders received in Ottawa for copies of report . . . “Opening a new vista of expansion for Canada”, was the reference made by Trans­ port Minister Chevrier in an ad­ dress here on the "Exercise Muskox” operations through the Canadian northland on the occasion of a pre­ view of the film, released by the , National7 Film Board, “White Saf- i ari”, depicting this expedition’s op- i erations . . . Investigation by police 1 has established theft of clothing here : destined for destitute Europeans while being prepared for shipment overseas by UNRRA, with several men already under arrest facing such charges. It is estimated that the local depot has handled over a mil­ lion and a half pounds of clothing since the start of the campaign in June . . . Justice Minister St. Laur­ ent has reported 33 prosecutions have been instituted as a result of th$ irregularities discovered in the handling of ration coupons by La Banque Provinciate due Canada, with other prosecutions pending in the case . . . The Patent Institute of Canada has submitted a brief to the Banking and Commerce Committee of the Senate opposing strongly changes proposed in Combines In­ vestigation Act giving the Exchequer Court of Canada power to limit or destroy the rights of trade mark owners and patentees under certain conditions . . . C.C.F. leader M. J. Coldwell and a group of his follow­ ers have gone to attend the C.C.F. National Convention in Regina . . . Dr. Augustin Frigon, Canadian Broadcasting Corporation General Manager, told the Radio Committee of the House of Commons that there was a possibility of central control of a pool of all American network programmes with this being under study now,— (Reproduction Prohib­ ited.) Daughter—“But daddy, why do you object to my becoming engaged? Is it because of my youth?’* Daddy—"Yes, he’s hopeless.” Come in soon for an “in person” showing of our new Fur Coats. They have been made by skilled furriers and each coat represents a rar& opportunity for you. Lovely and durable, these coats are truly an investment in warmth and style. There's a new casual swagger, large push up sleeves, turned back cuffs on larger graceful sleeves, the flattering saddle shoulder and trim cardigan neck­ line, and White's high standard of quality. FOUR CONVENIENT PdWMENT PLANS 1—Pay Cash. Charge Acc Our Lay- Our B Terms i acco ay Plan. et Plan. nee with Wartime Prices andrade Regulations The John White Co., Ltd, WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S met her in Montreal and they visited WASH ALL FRUIT Ottawa, Belleville and Toropto be­ fore returning to the vilMrs. Louis Gore holidaying atfather, M. S,Mr. a asaga cker arrived f Sovereign, sitor at theH. H. Lamp- lish and —--------- “on, werevisitors last week with and Mrs.Ernest Mott and other f/iends in the village.Mrs. Roy UtigroveSask., was a recenthome of Mr. and Mr man.Mr. and Mrs.spending their va Beach.Mr. and Mrs. Hu -----------home Sunday. Mrs. Hacker, an Eng­ lish war bride, arrived in Montrealfrom her English home in Lcather-head, Surrey, England. Mr. Hacker hdsor, is me of her Wesley Tuttle of holiday week-end with the former’s parents, and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle.Miss Shirley Lampman spent afew days of last week with friends in Hamilton.Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Bar­ton are spending their vacation atPowassan, Muskoka. Trouble is often produced by those who produce nothing else. Medical authorities are reticent about stating definitely the cause or causes of Infantile Paralysis (Polio­ myelitis), but on one point they are emphatic, that no fruit should bo eaten without first being washed thoroughly. This applies to fruit to be cooked or eaten raw. It is a simple precaution to take as protection against a dread disease. Johnnie—"My sister has a wooden leg.” Freddie—"That’s nothin’. My sis­ ter has a cedar chest.’’ C A N A D A U N L IM I T E D n but as yet “I am sure that all members, irre­ spective of what side they sit on, are anxious to help the farmers in this very difficult time,” said in Parliament Labor Minister Hum­ phrey Mitchell in discussing a point raised about liter working hours for war prisoners engaged in harvesting operation in Canada . . . “The re­ quirement of shelter is so great that the Government cannot afford to permit the destruction of liveable shelter of any kind,” declared in Ottawa Reconstruction Minister Howe, indicating the Government cannot consider now any slum clear­ ance programme . . . "This harmony is a jolly good thing,’’ emphasized m the capital Hon. Frank Bulcock, Director General of Agriculture for ' Australia, during a short stay in the capital, referring to the kind of | harmony which he found existed here mi* m tviAYioors i MJBUSHBD IN rm JOHN LABATT LIMITED Ontario profits almost na much from the touristbusiness as from the gold mining industry. It's TUNE IN CFRB "Ontario Holiday" Roughing it in the wilds orbasking in the luxury of a summer hotel . , . whatever their choice, our friends froi the States enjoy vacations i Ontario’s northland. We all give them a real welco when they come... make twant to come back again tourist dollar hthis way . . . otels; 2. Stores; •3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amusements;business growing.6. Garages. WORLD’S BIGGEST SHIP READY TO PUT TO SEA 1 There is almost a tragi-comedy in ■ world affairs when one hears that the " biggest and most luxurious ship in the world, in the first six years of its existence, did not follow its career.1 When the "Queen Elizabeth” was ’ built by the Cunard White Star Line, this 85,000 tonner was not only the ■ world's biggest ship, but more lux­ uriously fitted out than any other of her kind. Up till now, the “Queen Elizabeth" has however, only seen war sendee and has done invaluable work as a transport. The giant is now being prepared for the purpose for which she was originally built. The “Queen Elizabeth” is now dock­ ed at Southampton, England, and 1.100 workers are busy getting the world’s biggest and finest ship ready to put to sea in September. Like the “Queen Mary”, the “Queen Elizabeth” will be put into service on the North Atlantic route. CANNING HINTS The fresher the fruit the better the canned product and the less the chance of failure. Be sure to get the right size of rubber rings for the jars. Be sure all sealers are in perfect condition—no cracks or chips. Keeping qualities of canned fruits do not depend on the addition of sugar, but rather on proper process­ ing and use of airtight containers. Chemicals or canning compounds should not be used. These possibly may be harmful. Never tighten the top after a sealer is cold. This breaks the seal and Is the cause of much spoilage. “Was the plaintiff,” asked the lawyer, cross-examining, “in the habit of talking to himself when alone?” “I don’t know”, replied the wit­ ness. “Come, come. You don't know, and yet you pretend that you were in­ timately acquainted with him?” “The fact is,” said the witness dryly, "I never happened to be with him when ho was alone.” Unt il t he t h bleakness of the Canada’s unkno leaped into thelonely- North thdiscovery. The the prospector hai blende from the n rock. A new majorfor Radium , fPlutonium, had TES, the btrctic Nor n. Sudde ws. Out,itthe )rd of [ picks of fd Pitch­ ice of the >f materialfor Because of this discovery, the beneficent ministrations of radium have been made available to increased thousands of suffer­ ing people at such a price that its curative powers could be used for rich and poor alike. Then, too, Canada, possessing quantities of Uranium, is assured of a leading position in the develop­ ment of all the benefits of this new power which are indicated unproved. Canadian Government in trust for the Canadian people. Wisely used, this great new asset can bring us measurably closer to that future greatness and security we call Canada Unlimited. Today the deposits a t ________ Lake belong to the pitchblende Great Bear And just as the Victory Bonds we bought during the war helped, amongst other things, to develop atomic energy for war purposes, the Bonds we hold will pro­ vide for the utilization of the fruits of Canadian discovery in a better, finer, world. FuNistedfey B R E W IN G Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946 FR1. - SAT., AUG. 16-17 “BADMAN’STERRITORY” Starring Randolph Scott, Ann Richard* Added— LAUREL AND HARDY “ANY OLD PORT” NEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES., AUG. 19-20 Two complete Show* »tartingat 7 and 9.24 p.m. Ben Ame* William*’ dramatic be*t seller!“LEAVE HER TOHEAVEN” in Technicolor Starring Gene Tierney, Cornel Wilde, Jeanne CrainAddedCOMEDY NE#S WED. - THURS., AUG. 21-22 “TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS” Starring Freddie Jprtholomew,Jimmy LydonJF Jo»cphineHutchJfcon “A WALK/N THE SUN” With DKna Andrew*J hor t s — EVENINGS — Box Office open* 6.45 Show begin* 7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE—Show start* 6.30 FULL COURSE / MEALS 3 5 / up WHOLESOME F(®DSQUICK S STAR BANNER ,!FE __ , . Ingerioll Phon. 497W • . _ NEED GLASS Ask us about the advantages of using TLENSES. Follow the LONDON - ONTARIO LANTIGEN “S” HAY FEVER f LANTIGEN “B” RHEUMATIC Pj|!nS LANTIGEN <)” BOILS, ET<| $8.00 J Thortells Drug Store“W* know dfaga”• Phone 55 • Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thornton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thornton and daughters, of Brant­ ford, are spending some time visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maloney, of Oakville, Manitoba. Mrs. Cartmale spent a few days in London with Mrs. Mabel Jones, Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Brady, at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie were Sun­ day visitors at Thorndale with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shier and fam­ ily of Flint, Mich., are visiting with Mrs. E. Brown and Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bai—....... Sydney, Nova Scotia, arif spending some time with their di Ralph Thornton, and it Miss Doris Cooper, p been visiting with het Baigent, 5 Miss ^1 stock, is I Miss ABaigent 1 camp at 1 The Wc at the hoAAugust 21? Miss Yvonne Bartindale spent a few days at her home. Rev. and Mrs. Merriman are leav­ ing for a month’s vacation this week. There will be no church service on Aug. 18. The annual decoration day will be held on August 25, at 2.30 JSister, of Niter, Mrs. b. Thornton. Clinton, has Aunt, Mrs. Wm. Igent. R.N., of Wood- at her home, and Miss Lorna Rending a C.G.I.T. kind Mr. I Lines Oveg holidaying Inne ClJrl [are frari^ Association will meetftf Mrs. Jos. Bobier on The Harrietsville Junior Institute and Junior Farmers held their annual picnic in Avon Community Pa;k on Wednesday evening last with a good attendance. A tasty picnic lunch and a full sports programme were en­ joyed by all. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford were Mrs. Will Archer and Mr. Russell Archer, of Villa Nova, and Mr. and Mis. Max Archer and children of Thorndale. Avon ball team journeyed to Bel­ mont on Friday last. The score of the evening game favoured the Bel­ mont team 4-1. Mr. nnd Mrs. Otter Cornish enter­ tained their neice and nephew, Mari­ lyn and Donald Cornish, of Salford, during the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and son Donald are "spending a few week’s vacation at Bright’s Grove. Miss Dorothy Kilgour, of Aylmer, is spending the week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgo ir. Walter and Wayne Parsons, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Parsons, who have been confined to hospital in London, are making favourable progress. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson end Miss Margaret De Groat at’ci.ded Middlesex County annual church service at Lobo on Sunday afternoon. Miss Betty Jackson, of Strafford- villc, is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Gaynelle Stratton. Miss Carol Pilkington has returned home after spending a week’s holi­ days at Port Stanley. Mrs. George Corless, Gene and Patsy, arc spending a few dajs in Toronto as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson. , Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble were Mrs. Charlotte Wills, Reg. N., of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKillop, of Grovesend, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ncthercott, of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson, of Aylmep, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson on Sunday. Miss Margaret De Groat visited London on Friday and -was inter­ viewed as vice-president of the Junior Institute over thegrarm Broadcast on station CFPL. Mr. Wm. Clifford visited Mrs.Clifford in VictJtf’ Hospital on Sun­ day. Mrs. Brooks u with relative! Miss Clara t visited Mr.^ at ‘Mount Eli an< Maine v BallJ of 1 [pending a few dajs 1 Dorchester. towe and Miss Wnaley nd Mrs. Harley Jodiffe Jin on Thursday last. ■rs. George DeGroat and ■ted Mr. and Mrs. Hugh trwood, on Sunday. service on Sunday evening PHONE 115 SUMMER SPECIALS SUMMER BAGS Straw Novelties, Whiteand FancyTo Clear 1/2 Price- Sheets, ear 49c SWIM % P Rubberized /•eg. $1.19, j ^eits to cjj >ies A ter proofed jtiesJp clear .... 10c PAte<Lawn Handker-chiwfsf Special 2 for 29c OtAf attractive styles 25c to 95c Lace trimmed and hand embroidered on Pure Linen, ..... 75 to $2.25 Pl W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL HARRIETSVILLE BASE BAL L Keep Yom Car in Good Coalition Let us changejhrour oil CARS and TRUCKS Completely Greased REPAYS By Licensed Mechanic JobnE.Borland&Son InperiaLOil Product* Miss Evelyn Dundas, of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens, An elderly lady, afraid of passing her destination poked the tram con­ ductor with her umbrella. “Is that the National Bank?” she asked. “No, mum,” replied the con­ ductor, “them’s my ribs.” g Keeler & Johnitone FUNERM. HOtft Woodstock Aone f 213 No Toll Charge jBnith 47000 d a n c e FRIDAY NIGHT 9.30 to 12.30 - 50c .per person Smartly Styled Music By Jack Evans “ and His * 11-piece Dance B*nd SPOT DANCES - PHIZES NOVELTY NUMBER! fniERTflinm Eni at BE5T LL a c e s Saturday^ T hey'll be’ New LETS ALL GO Ingersoll -Turf Club igust 24 t on that ick 1 RILLS GALORE, wasvfc etarge of the “U and I” Sun­ day 1 lop, oi preacl ample.” The musical portion of the service consisted of a solo by Mrs. Carman Goble, of Lyons, and a duct by Mr. and Mrs. Ncthercott, of Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre anl David, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Pigram and Jimmy spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs, Roy Smith of Fort Stanley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Stevensc.i and children, of Tillsonburg, uro spending a few holidays at the home of Mrs. Stevenson’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington are enjoying a trip to Northern On­ tario en route to Dwight Mr. and Mrs. Carman Goble, of Lyons, were Sunday callers at Hit! home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble. ■0] Class. Mr. Jack McKil- ■rovescnd, was guest speaker, ig on the “Christian Ex* FOLDEN’S CORNERS Many attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. Mallby (nee Miry Wilson) at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, A Friday eve­ ning. Leonard Phillips,London, spent Sunday with his gtahdmother here. Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barratt, of Beachville, were Jlipday guests with the latter’s mothaif, Mrs, Budd. Ormond Clifton and two sons, of West Zorra, wofe helping the form­ er’s father wit> his harvest on Wed­ nesday. f Miss fciy Jones and Miss Loreen Wilson, aj V&odstock, and Bob Wil­ son, of London, spent the week-end with their- mrents here. Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Buchananand son lilobbie, of Beachville, were Sunday vfikors with Mrs. Phillips. Miss WiRbn, of New Lawson, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George MacNeal. The threshing machines are very busy on all roads and the fine weather is a big help, and reports are that the grain is a good yield. Miss Myrtle Ormond, of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barnett Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ormond at New Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roberts, of Inger­ soll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Millard. Mrs. Stanley Marr opened her home for the August meeting of the Harrietsville Women’s Association on Tuesday afternoon, August 6, with a good attendance. Mrs. Ge.orge Smith, president, was in charge and the Scripture was read by Mrs. S. Bentley. The date for the bazaar this fall was fixed for Wednesday evening, Nov. 20, The church flower committee for next meeting were chosen, and Mrs. J. I. MacIntyre in­ vited the Association to' be held at her home in September, when the ladies on the 6th Concession will pro­ vide food for a food sale. The pro­gram for the afternoon was as fol­ lows: Contest by Mrs. Wilbert Faeey; piano solo by Mrs. Dougald Fergu* son, and two contests and a snort address by Mrs. Roy Ferguson. The meeting closed with hymn and bene­ diction.Mrs. Gordon Longfield and her daughters, Lorrainne and Roberta, of Belton, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and children. Harley Rath returned home with them on Friday night.Mrs. Alex Purcell, of Rodney, vis­ ited her neice, Mrs. Gordon Barons, for a few days last week. .Dr and Mrs. Frank Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Watson, all of London, and Mrs. Dixie Secord. of Omaha, were visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord ana Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord. fi The Junior Farmers andyunior Institute held their annual tftnic at Avon park on Wedpesdajrifcvening last.Mrs. Cora Kerr o,f Si visited. Mrs. Amy Kerr 1 Mrs. Wilbert Kerr on | Mr. and Mrs. Russjfi Clinton, spent the w< and Mrs. Charles Sefjlrd. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, of Glei . . with Mr. and M.< Ross Secord. Mr. and Mr*Archie Rath and children spent Munday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Topsell at Bel Miks Gladfvisitel hoc* Jenkin on,Mrl n d daughLr ! called Bt fl| Gordon ImMr. In i compart*! rett, of V iFals, wh& Mrs. Robert Jeffery and daughter Eunice spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffery and children. Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sunday at the home of her parents at Trinity, Mrs. Delbert McCallum, of Yorkes School, visited Miss Evelyn Bentley on Sunday. A number of the Junior Fanners and Junior Institute attended the an­ nual Sunday service at Poplar Hill, which was sponsored by the Junior Fanners and Junior Institutes of Middlesex County on Sunday after­ noon, August 11. A quartette, con­ sisting of Mrs. W. Kerr, Mu* D. Crosby, Messrs. John Johnson and Aubrey Barons, and pianist, Mrs. C. Shackleton, members of the Harriets­ ville Juniors, sang two numbers dur­ ing the service. FINAL INTERMEDIATE B STANDING W. L. T. Pt*. Tillsonburg .............. 15 5 0 80 Ingersoll ................... 14 6 0 28 Straffordville .......... 11 8 1 23 Aylmer ..................... 8 12 0 16 Delhi ......................... 7 12 1 15 Langton .................. 4 16 0 8 AUGUST 7 Tiisonburg, 13; Ingersoll, 9. JUVENILE In the second game of the O.B.A. play-offs with fTimcoe, played here on Monday night, the locals were trounced 8-1. King, for the visitors, had 14 strikeouts and issued no walks. Lewis, on the mound for the locals, had seven strikeouts and also issued no walks. The heavy hitter for both teams was King, with two triples and a single. R H ESimcoe 502 001 000—8 10 2 Ingersoll ' ■ 000 000 001—1 4 8 King and Quinn; Lewis and Groom, Cussons. BANTAMS Playing their second game of the play-off series, the locals lost to London in the latter place last Thursday 4-3. Only seven complete innings were played. In the eighth the locals tied the score with two lusty hits, one a double by Hamilton, scoring Arn­ ott with the tying run, but the game was called on account of darkness, and the score reverted to the seventh. R H EIngersoll ........ 0003000—3 4 5 London ............... 0022000—4 6 2 Hamilton and Arnott; Goddard and Kellinger. LAWN BOWLING On Friday evening a bonspiel was held at the Ann street greens and three 8-cnd games were played. The winners were first W. Ellery and J. Crosswell, 3 wins plus 22; second, D. Henley and H. S. Bowman, 3 wins, plus 11; third, J. Woolcox and Chas. Matheson, 2 wins; plus 12. fatchewan. id Mr. and hursday. Holmes, of c-end with Mr. pries Fems nnd >e, spent Sunday mgfield and Mrs. i. Jenkins, of Trinity, sister, Miss Marion ■Thursday afternoon. I.- Mrs. Viril Kemp and Eleanor, of Tillsonburg, Be home of Mr. and Mrs irons on Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Dcmary ac- Mr. and Mrs. George Jar- Jrnia, on a trip to Niagara fe they spent a few da^s. Ingersoll entries in the finals fur district honours in the Provincial Lawn Bowling games at Tillsonburg were all defeated on Tuesday eve­ ning. L. Staples, Jr. was defeated by the Paris entry in the singles, Ralph Beck and A. Warham were defeated by the Paris entry in the doubles, and Dave Wade’s rink of Woodstock defeated A. E. Izzard’s rink of Ingersoll in an extra end. There are only two entries vacant for the Golden Bantam Twilight Rink Tournament to be played at the Ann street greens tomorrow (Friday) evening. Play will commence at 7 o’clock and three 10-end games will be played. Spectators are given a special invitation and there will be corn for everyone. Those entered in the draw so far are: H. Dawe, Woodstock, vk A. H. Robbins, Thamesford. Dr. Ewin, Aylmer, vs. A. E. Iz- zard, Ingersoll. P. Pense, L.R.C., vs. J. Bobier, Thamesford. C. E. Jackson, Harrietsville, vs. Dr. L. W. Staples, Ingersoll. Dr. Weir, Thamesford, vs. H. S. Bowman, Ingersoll. , Dr. Henry, Woodstock, vs. J. Crosswell, Ingersoll. J. Furlong, Otterville, vs. E. K. Kneitl, Stratford. Geo. Mather, Port Burwell, vs. R. Beck, Ingersoll. Martin Calder, Listowel, vs. Chas. McPhee, Ingersoll. B. R. Barr, Dorchester, vs. Wm. Churchouse, Ingersoll. E. Izzard, Woodstock, vs. Dr. At­ kinson, Thamesford. W. Hazel, Woodstock, vs. No, 2 rink, Stratford. L. M. Abbs, London, vs. H. War­ ham, Ingersoll. The genius of a certain Arkansas editor showed itself recently,when he printed the following news item in the local columns of his paper: “Mias Beulah Blank, a Batesville belle of twenty summers, is visiting her twin brother, age thirty-two.” A teacher offered a prize to the hoy who could tell him who was the greatest man in history. "Christopher Columbus,” answered the Italian bdy. "George Washington,” answered the American lad. "St. Patrick,” shouted the Jewishboy. “The prize is yours,” Mid the teacher, "but why did you aay St. Patrick?” “Right down in my heart I knew it was Moses,” said the Jewish, boy "but business is business.” “Does your teacher like you, Tommy?” "I should say so. She puts a big kiss on every sum I do.” Mrs. Howes—"Mrs. Jones always asks the price of anything new that I happen to be wearing." Mrs. Brown—“What has she been trying to find out now? Mrs. Howes—“She wanted to know how much I paid for thisdress.” Mrs. Brown—“What an inquisitive creature. How much did you tell her?” ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE A new fruit and vegtable inspect­ ion station was opened on Tuesday, August 6th, 1946, on the Queen Elizabeth Way, near Fruitland, for the purpose of carrying out com­ pulsory inspection of all fruits and vegetables being shipped out of the Niagara Peninsula. This Station is another link in the inspection ser­ vice being established by the Fruit Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The purpose is to make certain that consumers will receive only properly graded pro­ duce, and is expected to benefit the producer by strengthening and ex­ panding the market demand for Ontario orchard and garden pro­ ducts. This service is set up under the Ontario Farm Products Grades and Sales Act, and will be open twenty- four hours daily. All fruits and veg­ etables being transported by motor vehicle moving through the area •consisting of all that part of the Counties of Lincoln, Welland, and Wentworth lying west of the Niagara River and bounded by Highway No. 20 on the south and west and by Lake Ontario on the north, must proceed to, and stop, at this High­ way Inspection Station. DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Holiday ■ Change of Orchestra CANNING SUPPLIES PRESTO and BURPEE PRESSURE COOIfltRS Preserve Kettles - Friut Jar Funnels - ♦V'^inc and Rubber Jar Rings - Wood Spoons GARBAGE CANS, galvanized .....................$1.25 and up Potato Digging Fork* - OiljEook Stoves McClary Cook Stoves aid Heaters CARR'S i n g e r s o l l h a r d w a r e PHONE - 89 Lowe Bros. Paint’ Nepto-lac Enamel Floor Enamer Varnishes -/F li t e S. M. Doyglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Save Time - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Smart Corduroy^port Suits You are invited t» visit our Mdy-to-Wear Depart­ ment on the Second FlHor. JSrnart new Fall Coats and Dresses are arriving wily. See Our LarW S t o c k ....1 STICKS • [ jlklRTS V b l o u ses JACKETSo . Time to plan your Children’s Wardrobe for School Open­ ing. We have a large stock of Dresses, Skirts, Jumpers.Blouses, Sweaters—Moderately Priced. SUMMER STOCK CLEARING AT BARGAIN PRICES Last Call NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Watch Our Window* Visit Our Store JlimStad INGERSOLL PHONE 56