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OCLnew_1946_08_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.60 Per Annum U.S.A., $2.00Many ActivitiesPlanned For IngersollCommunity Centre MISS JEANETTE WALLACEHONORED BY FRIENDS Victoria Park Shows |SHOWER tme“n mod If present plans and hopes are realized. Ingersoll's Community Rec­ reational Centre will be the scene of a great deal of profitable activity during the coming season, according to Mr. Garbutt, the manager. “it must be a community centre in the real sense,” declared Mr. Gar- butt, who sees in the youth of our town, some very promising material for future citizens. He wants to see them have every opportunity to de­ velop and he believes that a strongcommunity spirit can be fostered if there is co-operation on the part of all.Judging by a somewhat tentative programme already prepared, it is evident that the Centre aims to pro­ vide entertainment of the type that cannot be found in the average home because of congested living condi­ tions, and also to satisfy the desire for companionship which most people feel. In a week of various activities, | Mr. Garbutt plans to begin with a Sunday evening get-together, which is a modern outgrowth of the for­ mer Sunday evening at home, when the family and neighbours gathered around the organ or piano, and sang their favourite songs. It will be a sing-song of some type, with other suitable items of general interest. This program will begin at 8.30, so that church services will not be in­ terfered with. Orchestral work will play a large ; part in the Centre’s activities, and under the leadership of Mr. James : Miller, teen-agers will have a splen­ did opportunity to develop talent 1 along that line. Also planned espec-' ially for the teen-agers is the Mon­ day evening program which will in­ clude games and dancing. On Tues­ days and Thursdays there will be disking and badminton for all club members. Wednesday, Family Night, will provide a variety of entertain­ ment, where families may engage in games as a group, or with other friends, but there will be something for each and all to enjoy. Friday and Saturday nights will be dance nights.Further announcement will be made regarding the Soap Box Derby, which will probably be held towards the end of September, and will be for boys up to 12 years of age. This will be a highly entertaining event, so all boys under 12 are advised to be ready for it. Altogether the programme indi- i cates the importance of the Centre | in the community. Those who feel it' is perhaps an unnecessary innova-, tion, as in times past such things I were not required, might ponder the fact that never before have ceople lived huddled together as they do now, nor did playing on the streets and in public places present so many dangers to the minds and bodies of our youth as is the case now. Mrs. Cecil Smith, 80 Williamstreet, opened her home on Fridayevening, when she entertained at ashower for her sister, Miss Jeanette Wallace, whose marriage is soon to take place. Forty friends of Miss Wallace attended the affair, for which the rooms were prettily decor­ ated with masses of phlox and glad­ ioli in shades of pink and white. Two nieces of the guest of honor, Misses Margaret and Doris McMil­ lan, assisted her in unwrapping the many lovely gifts, for which she graciously thanked her friends. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess, who was assisted by Mesdames W. Messenger, D. Mc­ Ginnis, G. Croker and C. McMillan, all sisters of the bride-elect. A pleas­ ant social hour was enjoyed before the gathering dispersed, with all ex­ tending best wishes to Miss Wallace. Wonderful ImprovementFor Saturday Race Meet SCHOOL SHOPPING IS WELL UNDER WAY Beachville Sunday School) Held Annual Outing INGERSOLL PEOPLEIN MOTOR ACCIDENTWhile driving to Niagara Falls onSaturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Luno met with an accidenton No. 3 Highway, three miles east of Simcoe. Wet pavement caused the car to skid, rolling over tjiree times before it came to a standstill. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Miss Florence Dodge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Luno on the trip and apart from bruises and a shaking up none were seriously injured, although their escape is considered miraculous in view of the fact that the car was so badly damaged it was necessary to have it towed back to IngersolL Publicity CommitteeFor Sewerage ProjectNamed at Joint Meeting Publicity CommitteeArrange To AdviseRatepayers On Sewers A meeting of tty" publicity com­ mittee formed from the Advisory Committee on Sewerage and mem­ bers of the Town Council was held in the council chamber Tuesday evening. L, A. Westcott as chairman, conducted the proceedings and Rob­ ert Carr acted as secretary. AU the members of the committee were present and included Herbert Fuller, representing labor; J. R. Henley, Chamber of Commerce; B. G. Jen­ vey, Board of Health; J. R. Spaven and Allan R. Horton, Municipal Council; A. E. Izzard, Industry, with L. A. Westcott representing service clubs and Robert Carr, the Retail Merchants’ Association. Mr. Westcott, in opening the meeting, presented some suggested means of publicity, and suggested to the members that the committee was being formed for the purpose of placing facts regarding the proposed sewerage project vote on September 23, before the public. The campaign of publicity will be commenced the early part of next week, when ratepayers will receive some salient facts through the mails. This information is expected to be followed by the publication of information periodically through the local press. It was decided by resolution that the Town Council will be requested to supply funds to be used for ad­ vertising in this campaign, all ac­ counts to be authorized by the chair­ man of the committee and presented to the town treasurer for payment. The matter of systematized publicity was thoroughly gone into and sug­ gestions of each member of the committee are to be presented at a future meeting early next week. From these suggestions, copy will be formulated and complete facts will be made known through this means between now and the voting date, September 23. Each member of the committee is in possession of the engineer’s re­ port and have already made a thor­ ough study of its contents. It is un­ derstood that figures pertaining to prices and other technical matters in these reports, are of estimate value only but it is hoped that suf­ ficient information may be passed on to the ratepayers so that they may be able to see the necessity of.a sewerage system in Ingersoll and to some extent know what it is goingto cost. Mrs. John Boynton and Mrs.Robert Wade, were joint hostessesat the home of Mrs. Boynton on Mer­ ritt street, on' Thursday evening, when they entertained at a shower in honour of Miss Jean Kidd, whose marriage is to take place shortly. Fifty friends of the guest of honour attended. The rooms were prettily decorated with a profusion of summer flowers, and the gift table was done in a col­ our scheme of pink and white, with bouquets of gladioli, phlox and mixed flowers and streamers. Many beautiful and useful gifts were re­ ceived by the bride-elect, who was assisted in opening the gifts by her sister, Mrs. C. Elms. In a grac­ ious little speech she thanked her friends for their kindness. The remainder of the evening was spent in a social time, including a J sing-song, when the guests sang “Happy Birthday’’ to Mrs. Boynton. Refreshments were served by the 1 hostesses who were assisted by Mes­ dames Herbert Boynton, T. Bendall, Robert Manning and Charles Smith. Those who have seen Victoria Park since its face lifting, have been astounded at the improvement. The track has been widened and is now in excellent condition for the big race meeting on Saturday. Unsightly hillocks have been removed and trees trimmed to allow a full view of the track. The grandstand is clean and the judges’ stand has been set in place and nicely painted. To pro­ vide parking space for cars, the grove to the north east has been cleared and in general everything is in readiness for a bumper crowd on Saturday. Members of the executive of the Ingersoll Turf Club have been busy this week with their rakes, etc., getting the track in the improved condition. It is understood that entries arg already coming in for the race events and a keen interest seems to be general. Entries for the running race are coming in to such an ex­ tent that an additional event in this class may have to be arranged for. Ingersoll can be proud of her splen­ did park and race course and to the Turf Club executive goes a great deal of credit for the improvements with the co-operation of the Parks Board. Beachville—The annual picnic the Sunday School of the United Church was held on Wednesday afternoon at Memorial Park, Inger­ soll. Ball games were enjoyed by the young folks while the little tots enjoyed the swings and some of the older people played croquet or just enjoyed the beautiful Restful park and the ideal weather.*? About 75 sat down to the fine jtfcnic supper. Races were conducted by Miss Evelyn Downing, Kerb Bremner, Arthur Pearson and K. H. Lampman and Miss Reta Barrajj presented the prizes. Winners in/the sports were as follows: Five and undec. Sandra Nadalin and Aileep Thon®son; girls, 6-8,Merna Thompson £and Sally Watt; .....---------------------- „ ..— — boys, 6-S, :Bobbi< Watt and Bobby band at his home on St. Andrew’s <wj2, Shirley Smith (street, where fresh paint was used v— « ’ •» T!— botb outside and in to have the house freshened up for the new arrivals. Mrs. Shaddock met her husband when he was overseas, and they were married in her home village of Craxter. Northumberland, famous for kippered herring. For six weeks in 1942 the village was evacuated by its inhabitants on account of bomb­ ings, there being many airdromes in the vicinity. Its a district that is returning to civilian life rapidly, with coal mines, wool manufacturers and fishing all active. The voyage on the Queen Mary was very pleasant, the sea being un­ usually calm and the weather clear until fog was encountered outside Halifax harbour, which delayed land­ ing for a day. Mrs. Shaddock is very happy to be in Ingersoll. She enjoys the good food, finding some of it a little rich after years of wartime rationing. White bread is especially welcome, as she had not seen any of that for a long time, whole wheat bread being used entirely in England now. Mr. Shaddock is employed at Zur- brigg’s Bakery. of MRS. DONALD SHADDOCK ARRIVES FROM OVERSEAS A recent addition to the group of British war brides in Ingersoll is Mrs. Donald Shaddock, who, with her 4- months-old son Conrad Clarke, ar­ rived in Ingersoll on Wednesday eve­ ning, August 14th, to join her hus- THREE GENERATIONS ON SAME FARM The farm occupied by Mr. Stanley Brown on Lot 11, second concession!of North Oxford, was settled bJ John Brown in 1834. From him it passed to his son, George D. Brown) whose son now lives on the homcA stead, making three generations of the family occupying the farm 112 years continuously. Joint Companies Picnic Was Outstanding Success for Bowie; gjyls. and Gladys Peafibn; boys, 9-12, JimWatson Aid Jim Binn; girls over 12, Madnltye Binn and Patsy Watt; boys overt* Jimmie Watson andJohn Binn; kicking slipper, ladies’, I Mrs. William ^Sutherland and Mar­ ion Friend; ehoe scramble, ladies, Mrs. William Sutherland and Mrs. Hugh Hacker; shoe scramble, boys and girls, Jimmie Watson and Gladys Pearson; sack race, girls, Madaline Binn and Shirley Smith: sack race, boys, John Binn and Edwin Smith; obstacle race, Jimmie Watson andEdwin Smith; wheelbarrow race, I Madaline Binn and John Binn, Jim­ mie Watson and Patsy Watt; lucky spot race, Mrs. William Sutherland; bean and straw race, Patsy Watt and. Ester Watt. / lWN bow l in g 6n Monday night, the Lawn Bow­ ling Club held a bonspiel of three 8- end games and the following were the winners: 1st, J. Milne and J. Crosswell, 3 wins plus 18; 2nd. K. Mangnnll and Ed. Desmond, 3 wins plus 18; 3rd, B. Walker and J. Warden, 3 wins, plus 6. With the reopening of schools less than two weeks off, parents and chil­ dren are thinking of clothes and books. What with shortages in prac­ tically all lines, few people are leav­ ing their shopping till the Inst min­ ute. Dry goods and clothing mer­ chants report considerable activity in their lines, dressmakers are busy too, and there is great activity in the school-book business, with many children reporting that they already have their supply in. This will avoid both confusion and disappointment on the day school opens. On Monday, August 26th, a tourn­ ament for the Rogers’ Trophy will be held for club competition. Three 10-end games will be played com­ mencing at 7 p.m. All members of the club are requested to enter nnd a lunch will be served. Prizes arte being donated for the event by Dunn's Hardware, Ingersoll Auto Electric, Goulding’s Pool Room, Sumner’s Pharmacy and Bartlett’s Clothes Shop. WM. BRACKEN WILL BE 92 YEARS OLD SUNDAY Golden Bantam Corn Bowling Toomey Had Foil Entry SMALL INTERESTCHARGES INVITE PERSONAL LOANS Mr. Yule, manager t<jf the Bank of Montreal, reports that the low cost of personal loans appeals strongly to all borrowers conuhg to his office. It is a v,ry pleafpnt surprise to many. The {pie of interest is only one-half of L% perjtibnth, which is equal to 27c rao^th for a $100 loan, repayabl twelve monthly instalments. s range from $50 to $1,000—or e,tli you need it. Getting a personal Iosin from Mr. Yule is a straight-forward business affair, for, as he will tell you, when you ask for a loan at the Bank of Montreal you do not ask a favour. Beachville---Wil’ resident of long s Iago, is looking foi ing his ninety-sec Sunday, August although not enj health of late, preserved. He is I and enjoys visi| who He for ma the lat Woodst Robert D Road Co been emp tees who regar believed that a job worth doing was worth doing well. Bracken, a g in the vil- d to celebrat- birthday on Mr. "Bracken BORN LAYMAN — At Alexandra Hospital on Tuesday, Augus||13th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Layman, Oxford Street, a daughter—Frances Eliza­ beth. Sillicus—.‘‘Do you believe there, is honor among thieves?” ./ Cynicus—No, they are just as bad as other people.” g his usual good remarkably well ut his home daily with his friends ntly. East Oxford and s assistant with ay, undertaker of s also with the late uring his term as oner and has also by the village trus- ed him as a man who FORMER RESIDENT GOES TO BROUGHDALE His Grace Archbishop Seager has announced the appointment of Rev. Handley R. Perkins, B.A., to be rector of St. Luke’s Church, Broughdale. Rev. Mr.' Perkins has many friends in Ingersoll as his father, the late Archdeacon R. J. M. Perkin* was rector of St. James’ Church here, some years ago. He served a* chaplain in the R.C.A.F. for several years and has just re­ cently returned to civilian life. The R. M. Borrowman Trophy remains in the Izzard family for the third year in succession following the Golden Bantam Rink Tournament on Friday. In 1944, Arthur Izzard’s rink of Ingersoll won the trophy and in 1945 and again this year, Ernest Izzard and his rink of Woodstock, took first prize and the silverware. The playing of the tournament this year was started by the origin­ ator of the event, R. M. Borrowman, who stated that for 24 years the affair has brought together 112 bowlers from all parts of Western Ontario to renew acquaintances and enjoy the splendid bowling and corn. The scores on Friday of the win­ ners were, and skipped by: '1st—E. Izzard, Woodstock, 3 wins, plus 24. 2nd—A. Warham, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 20. 3rd—L. Abbs, London Thistles 3, wins plus 7.* 4th—George Mather, Port Bur­ well, 2 wins, plus 14. There waa a full entry and a large number of spectators through­ out the evening. Play lasted until 12.30, Rinks were present fiom London Thistles, Aylmer, Port Bur- wel, Woodstock, Otterville, Listowel, Stratford, Thamesford, London Row­ ing Club. Dorchester, Harrietsville, and IngersolL Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S25, butter RIO to R18, meat M40 to M50 and QI. Butter coupons R10-R17 and meat M10 to M50 expire August 31. Many customs and practices thrown into the discard during the war, are to remain there perman­ ently, but picnic excursions because of their general popularity are re­ turning and are being enjoyed with enthusiasm. The 600 people who at­ tended the excursion of the John Morrow Company and the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company on Sat­ urday to Port Stanley, can testify to the pleasure of such outings when they are well organized as Saturday’s affair was. Conveyed in a special train leaving Ingersoll at 9 o’clock, the pleasure­ seekers had a fine long day to enjoy, the lake breezes, as well as the splendid sports programme, arranged by the committee. Baseball was the opening event and as both com­ panies number among their members some excellent players, both men nnd women, their teams played a really good game that was enjoyed by all. Jack Kenny’s team from the Machine Company won from Jack Hagar's team of Morrows, with a score of 8 to 4. As well as the bountiful lunch for which all were ready, soft drinks and ice cream were served as a special treat from the firms. The length and variety of items on the race programme gave all an opportunity to compete. Children from six to sixteen took part with enthusiasm; the fat ladies tried their ability, more to the amusement of the spectators than the comfort of the contestants, who, nevertheless, were ready to contribute their share of the fun. Tug-of-war was an event in which keen competition was displayed, with some fine pull-work given on each side. In a contest with the Morrow Company team, the Machine Com­ pany team won. Then in a pull be­ tween the Nut Works and the Machine Company, lasting half an hour, the decision was reached by a draw. The teams were as follows; Ingersoll Machine Company—W. Kenny, E. Dunlop, J. Bidwell, A. Anderson, C. Meatherall. The Nut Works team — S. Wisson, Titus Clarke, W. Lambert. W. Butt The Morrow Company team—C. Clement, J. Hagar, D. McKay, B. Soper, H. Smith. The women also tried their skill at tug-of-war, with the team from Morrow’s as victors. They were: Mesdames C. Mahoney, W. Butt, D. McKay, H. Smith and Misses Bea­ trice Butt and B. Parker. In the horeshoe pitching contests, the two first winners were Les Har­ low and Gus Cussons; seconds, Ted Long and Don McKay. J. Hagar won for the men in throwing the soft- ball; Miss B. Butt won for the wo­ men. Isabelle Mahoney was the youngest infant at the picnic, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mahoney having the largest family in attendance. Supper and"' a stroll about the grounds completed what was con­ sidered a perfect day, so that as the train arrived in Ingersoll at 9.30, everyone was tired but completely happy, with nothing but the highest praise for all who had arranged the delightful outing. An enthusiastic meeting of the Citizen’s Advisory Committee and jnembers of the Town Council was held in the Council Chambers on Thursday evening last. The sewerage system project was discussed fully as to progress made and a committee for publicity was appointed. This committee will study the engineer’s reports and place all possible infor­ mation pertaining to the project be­ fore the ratepayers prior to the vote being taken. The members will also get all information possible to pre­ sent at a possible public meeting and through other means of adver­ tising.The committee appointed from the Advisory Committee and Council is composed of the following: B. G. Jenvey, of the Board of Health; Her­ bert Fuller, representing labour; L. A. Westcott, for the Service Clubs; J. R. Henley, of the Chamber of Com­ merce; Robert Carr, of the Retail Merchants’ Association; A. E. Izzard, representing industry, and Council­ lors A. R. Horton and Jas. R. Spavcn. ROTH MARIE SWARTZ ( BRIDE olW.B. WALLACE ' R0BB1NS-S1LK WEDDING TOOK PLACE IN MITCHELL Beachville — Palms, ferns and large baskets of colored gladioli made a lovely setting for the mar­ riage on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 18th, at 2.30, in the United Chuich, of Ruth Marie Swartz, only daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz of West Oxford, and William Bev­ erly Wallace of Muir, ..son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace of Muir. Rev. E. S. Barton, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The lovely bride given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white French lace over satin. The fitted bodice was made with a net yoke and long npinted sleeves, deep pointed waist *e and the skirt was shirred. Shj^wore a finger tip veil caught with orange blossoms and a pearl ntefdklace, the gift of the bridebroom. $er bouquet was of red Better Time roses and sweetpeas , with straimers caught with cornflowers. The Matron of hon­ or, Mrs. William O’Bright of Sarnia, wore a floor length^ yellow mesh gown. The fitted bjfcice had puffed sleeves and a de«j pointed bertha with frilled edginjf. Her matching shoulder-length veil was caught with yellow roses andjshe carried a Col­ onial boqquet of pink roses. Miss Helen GermanJiousin of the bride, was bridesmaid: wearing a floor­ length dress of mauve corded taf­ feta with^showider-length veil fas­ tened with yellow roses. Her Colon­ ial bouquet -ffas of yellow roses and sweet pe^ James Kitchen of Muir, was the bridegroom’s attendant and the ushers w’ere Lloyd Swartz, brother of the bride and John Wal­ lace, brother of the bridegroom. Prior to the ceremony, Miss Reta Barratt sang “I’ll Walk Beside You”, and during the signing of the register, “At Dawning.” The organ­ ist, Miss Mary Bremner presided at the organ and played softly during the ceremony. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed, when Mr. and Mrs. Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace received with the bridal party. The bride’s mother wore a grey mesh two-piece dress with fuchsia hat and gloves and a corsage of Talisman roses, and the bridegroom’s mother wore a blqe and white figured sheer with hat to matcli and a corsage of pink roses. Her accessories were white. The table was dainty with pink rose buds veiled in white tulle sur­ rounding the three-tier wedding cake, white candles in crystal holders and pink streamers. The waitresses were Miss Marcia Lightheart, Miss Irene Hutcheson, Miss Marion Ger­ man of Beachville and Miss Blanche Chesney of Innerkip. For their wedding trip to Ottawa, the bride wore a melon green suit with pink blouse and hat, white ac­ cessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will reside inWoodstock. Guests were present from London, Niagara Falls, Dundas, Woodstock, Brantford, Windsor, Ingersoll, Princeton, Eastwood, Harley, Muir and Beachville. CORRECTION In last week’s issue of The Tri­ bune, in connection with a report on the work done at the local office of D.V.A., it was stated that benefit payments in excess of $400 had been made. This figure should have been $4,000. Two popular members of the staff of the Ingersoll Public School were married on Thursday, August loth, when Alice Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. Albert Silk and the late Mrs. Silk, of Mitchell, became the bride of John Garnet Robbins,’ B.A., son of Mrs. Garnet Robbins and the late Mr. Robbins of Dorchester. The service took place in Main Street Baptist Church, Mitchell, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion with white gladioli, ferns and pink and white asters. Rev. A. H. Johnston, pastor of the church, officiated and Mrs. E. J. Hingst of Mitchell, presided at the organ. Before the ceremony, Miss Maxine Harper, Munro, sang The Lord's Prayer, and “I’ll Walk Beside You,” during the signing of the register. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, and looked sweetly pretty in a floor-length gown of "white satin, the bodice made with a net yoke with high neckline. The long sleeves also of net, extending in long points over the hands, were outlined with tiny ruffles of satin. Small satin buttons extended down the back to the full skirt, made with a large bow, in bustle effect. The net veil, which fell in a train, was caught to the head with a circlet of tiny white flowers. The bride wore the groom’s gift, which was a neck­ lace and earrings of pearls. She car­ ried a shower bouquet of Better Time Roses and White Larkspur. Miss Marion Silk was her sister's maid of honour, and she wore a blue sheer floor-length gown with a matching shoulder veil. The brides­ maids were Misses Norma and Enid Silk, also sisters of the bride who were attired alike in pink net over taffeta, with matching- shoulder- length veils. Their bouquets, like that of the maid of honour, were of Briarcliffe roses, Picardy Gladioli and Pink Larkspur, tied with maline lace. The groom’s brother, Mr. Wil­ son Robbins of Hamilton, was his attendant. The ushers were Mr. Wal­ ter Robertson of Kitchener, and Mr. Murray Dodd of Stratford. At the reception which followed in the church parlors, Mrs. Robbins, the groom’s mother, received with the bridal party. She was gowned in black, with a white hat. and wore a corsage bouquet of red roses and white baby’s breath. The bride’s table was decorated with pink and and white streamers and bouquets of mixed flowers, centred with the three-tiered wedding cake, flanked by lighted tapers. For the honeymoon to Muskoka and points north, the bride donned a suit of light blue wool, with navy accessories, with which she wore a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins will reside in Ing­ ersoll. Guests were present from Peter­ borough, Hamilton, Kitchener, Lon­ don. Ingersoll, Stratford and Mit­ chell.The young couple have many friends in Ingersoll, who extend best wishes to them. DOROTHY DAWDRY WEDS ALBERT W. CRANE A quiet and pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at St. James ’Anglican Church, Rev. Horate W. Snell, officiating, when he united Dorothy Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dawdry and Albert William, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Crane. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a street­ length dress of white sheer with a finger tip veil and corsage of red roses. Miss Nora Dawdry was her sister's bridesmaid, and wore a street length dress of pink net with pink finger-tip veil and a corsage of pink roses. Mr. Cecil Crane, brother of the groom was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Victoria street, following the ceremony and the young couple left on a honey­ moon trip to points east amid the good withes of a host of friends. On their return they will reside inWoodstock, MRS. ALBERT TURK CALLED BY DEATH Death claimed an esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll on Sunday after­ noon in the person of Mrs. Albert C. Turk, at her late residence, 200 Mer­ ritt street, following an illness of over two years’ duration. Mrs. Turk who was in her 68th year, was born in Birmingham, Eng­ land, coming to Canada in 1892, nnd had been a resident of Inger­ soll for over 50 years where she had endeared herself to a large circle of friends. She was a devoted member of St. James' Anglican Church and attended as long as health permit­ ted. She was also a member of the L.O.B.A. in Ingersoll. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husband, four sons, Stanley of Brantford, James, Donald and Aus­ tin, Ingersoll, and six daughters, Mrs. C. McCombs, Ayr; Mrs. Gordon Daries, Woodstock; Mrs. Edward Sieber, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Harry Gaskin and Mrs. Robert Smith, Ingersoll and Miss Margaret at home. Also surviving are ten grand­ children, one great-granddaughter, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Turton, Sr., of Ingersoll. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon, where service was conducted by Rev. Horace Snell of Tillsonburg, in the absence of the rector of St. James’ Anglican Church, Rev. Carman J. Queen. The ritualistic service of the L.O.L. was conducted on Monday evening by members of the L.O.B.A. The profusion of beautiful floral offerings, and- the large attendance of friends in attendance at the ser­ vice testified to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Stanley, James, Donald and Austin Turk, sons and Charles McCombs, and Gordon Daries, sons-in-law. Harry Gaskin and Robert Smith, sons-in-law, acted as flower bearers. Henderson—"Ever met with any serious accident while travelling?” Henpeek—-“Did I? I met my wife when travelling abroad.” Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —. 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on ApplicationSubscription Price—Te all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, 31.50 peryear in advance. To the United States, $2.00per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1946 Paper Shortage Demands Economy That you cannot eat your cake and have it, is a lesson to be taught children early in life, if they are to be prepared to enjoy happiness as it comes to them, Only the pathetically immature are unable to grasp that philosophy. Its application is of the utmost importance for successful living in the years to come. We, in the Western world have not been seriously affected in a material way by the war; no one has had to go without a meal because of food shortage; people are better dressed than ever; the majority of houses are more comfortable. In fact, to other parts of the world, America is known as the Luxury Continent. All these comforts and provisions can have one of two effects on us. We can become engrossed with our own affairs, taking our own lot so much for granted, that we can grow hard and selfish, adopting the “let-the-other-chap-take-care-of-him- self” attitude; or we can be so deeply grateful for our protection and preservation as to become con­ scious of the challenge to co-operate in building one world, in which all may share its wealth. It is to the latter type of mind that an appeal is being made now. We are asked to save wrap- ing paper and paper bags. They have become very scarce, as they are needed for other important uses, such as lining grain cars, packing cement and fer­ tilizers, and wrapping food for Europe. It is not difficult to decide where they are needed most, nor which is the most worthy need. All we have to do is to carry as much unwrapped food as possible in our shopping bags, and not to destroy any paper until it is absolutely beyond further use. Let us remember that “a penny saved is a penny earned,” and many of them may be saved by economizing in paper. The fact remains that we cannot have our parcels wrapped as form­ erly. In some places newspaper is used for parcel wrapping. If we accept the situation and co-operate, we shall make a contribution to the peace and progress of the world. Refusing to do so, we become guilty of the reverse, and our char­ acters will suffer thereby. There Are Opportunities For All— Right Now In a new country like Canada, where it is pos­ sible to view its progress from the beginning of its settlement to the present time, as a whole, it is interesting to compare the methods employed by those who came to the country to make their fortunes (great or small) with those of the pres­ ent day.Some men came with financial capital to invest; others with capital of brains and brawn. It is doubtful whether figures could be produced to com­ pare their success. But every community provides material for observation, with the deductions over­ whelmingly in favour of those whose assets were physical with the gift of adaptability. It is the same at the present time. The maa who can produce something that people need in their every-day life is likely to find a ready market for his wares. Increased production, co-operation and free exchange, open the way of prosperity. The milk-and-water method of begging public support for industries, whether they are necessary or not, it not worthy of the virile 20th Century. The initiative that led to the blazing of new trails in the skies, could be very well applied on terra firma. If people cannot find what they would like to do they can learn to like what they can find to do. It is not what we do, that shows what is in us, so much as the way we do it. Rural Fire Protection Rural fires are causing concern. A tremendous amount of valuable property is being lost when the country can ill afford it. To see the year's crops as well as livestock and buildings go up in smoke, must be a severe blow to the farmer’s morale. The situation is becoming so serious that it is realized some measures must be taken. After years of bitter experience, most farmers are having their threshing done in the field, thereby removing one cause. But fires still occur. It is questionable whether it is advisable to ex­ pect urban centres to loan their fire-fighting equip­ ment. It might easily be needed at home. In fact, it is quite conceivable that an incendiary plan might include more than one fire at a time, in order to prevent proper assistance being rendered in either case. Clearly the situation calls for careful consider­ ation, and it is hoped that .ft will receive it from the country people and insurance companies as they are the ones who are chiefly concerned. Retailers Favor Credit Regulation While attitudes toward the granting of credit vary from city to city and from store to store, the majority of retail merchants seem to favor a con­ tinuance of some degree of regulation, but on a more flexible basis than that provided by wartime control, The Financial Post indicates. Right now charge accounts and installment busi­ ness are in a healthy position everywhere. Col­ lections are high and losses due to repossessions are at record low levels. , However, In a number of provinces, legislation controlling credit is being planned, to become .effective when current Domin­ ion regulations are withdrawn. British Columbia has such a law already on its statute books; Sas­ katchewan is preparing another. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario36 YEARS AGOThursday, August 25, 1910PERSONALSDr. R. McMurray, of Detroit, is holidaying athis home here.Miss Coza Skuse left Monday for a holiday tripto Cleveland and Dayton. Rev. Father Keating, of New York, is visiting with friends and relatives in town. Miss N. Hughes and Miss Flossie Foster attended the millinery opening at Toronto this week. Misses Lillian and Vera lonson are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. T. Porter in Embro. Miss Sadie McGhee has returned to her home in Woodstock after spending her holidays in town. Mrs. J. Middlemiss and son, and Miss Mary Mor­ gan left Monday to visit relatives in North Bay. Misses Jean and Margery Gall returned home on Saturday after visiting with relatives in Lon­ don. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, Miss Stella and Mas­ ter Stewart, have returned home after severalweeks spent at Port Keewaydin. Messrs. Will Hearn and E. E. English returned Sunday to Benton Harbor, Mich., accompanied by Miss Margaret Hearn. BORN BRYAN—In Ingersoll, on Thursday, August 18th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bryan, a daughter. WOOLCOX—In Ingersoll, on Saturday, August 20th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. John Woolcox, a son. WATTERWORTH—In Ingersoll, on August 13th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Watterworth, aDaughter, At the market on Saturday butter was selling at 30 cents, eggs 20 cents a doz., new potatoes 25 cents a peck, chickens 70 cents to $1.00 pair. Messrs. R.acjford & Mitchell, hearse builders, have shipped one of their handsome funeral cars to Macks Bros., undertakers of Victoria, B.C. Mr. W. C. Forman was awarded first prize by the Dry Goods Review for an article on "Sales­ manship ’ in the knitted goods department. Miss Ruth McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKay, formerly of Ingersoll, was married to Mr. Wendell Le Roy Anderson, of Toronto, on Mon­ day afternoon in St. Andrew’s Church, Toronto. At a meeting of Lodge Imperial, Sons of Eng­ land, on Monday night, Mr. Hugh Moon, who at­ tended the biennial session of the Supreme Grand Lodge of British America held in Ottawa last week, gave his report. Friday last was Children’s Day pt Fairmount Park. The following were prize winners in the different events: Rossie O’Bright, Howard Thomas, Evelyn Burgess, Maitland Mallison, Rosy Briggs, Pearl Johnston, Gordon Petrie, Clarence Chisnall, Katie Petrie, Stephen Martin. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, Auguit 22, 1935 PERSONALS Mr. Ralph Parke, of Toronto, was a visitor in town last week. Misses Doris Beatty, Alice Revell and Leona Mc­ Donald spent the week-end in Toronto. ’ Mrs. M. Poole and son, Ralph, spent the week­ end in Port Stanley, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Shecter. Mrs. Jack Little and daughters, Betty and Mary, have returned home from a vaction at Port Bur­ well. Miss Annie Wade, of Thamesford, visited with them. Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Rich, Cottage Avenue, left on Wednesday for Montreal from whence they sailed on Friday on the S.S. "Ascania” for Lon­ don, England, for a six weeks’ vacation. Mrs. S. Sumner opened her home, Hall Street, to over 50 friends of Miss Gladys Knights, who tendered her a miscellaneous shower on Thursday evening last in view of her approaching marriage. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. E. Matthews, Mrs. Vincent Wilson and Mrs. E. Deamude. The marriage was solemnized at London on Wednesday, August 14th, of Dorothy Emmyline, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eidt, Ingersoll, and Charles Wilson, eldest son of Mr and Mrs. William E. Cragg, also of Ingersoll. Dr. John McNair, of Knox Presbyterian Church, of­ ficiated. The attendants were Miss Ruth Kennedy and Gordon C. Butler, B.A. On Thursday afternoon, August 15th, at Folden’a United Church, Rev. G. I. Van Loon united in mar­ riage Ella Marion, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton, of Folden’a Corners, and Joseph Allan, elder son of Mayor and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, of In­ gersoll. Miss Marguerite Brown, of Parkhill, was bridesmaid and the groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Donald Wilson, of Ingersoll. The funeral of Mary E. Sebben, beloved wife of Herbert W. Odell, was held on Thursday after- noon from her late residence, lot 13, concession 1, West Oxford, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. G. I. Van Loon, of Salford. The pall bearers were Messrs. Winslow Quinn, David Riddle, Harry Odell, Albert Odell, Albert J. Kennedy and Thomas Hutchison. The flower bearers were Messrs. James Dean, Ross Bigham, Harry Esaeltine, George Franklin, Fred Lazenby, Jack Morris. Frank Morris, William Kennedy, ♦Norman Allen, George Scott, Ernest Smith »nd Thomas Wilson. WHAT DID YOU SEETHIS MORNING?— by —R. J. Deachm&n VALUABLE TESTSIN SWINE FEEDSIt’s amazing how many things wecould see—if only we kept oureyes open. Then too there arethe eyes of the mind. Let us useboth to make life fuller, richer,happier.It was a quarter to eight as I cameout of the apartment block where Ilive. The night had been hot, thepulses of a tired city throbbed slowly back to life. Birds chirped their morning matin. A black squir­ rel loped across the corner of the street. Rarely have I seen one out so early. The heat may have given him a restless night. A child cried softly from an upstairs window. Hot weather is hard on the very old, the very young. I Joked down the street towards the House on the Hill, the place where Mr. Ilsley delivered his recent budget. The quiet city at that early hour worried, not in the least, about taxes or governments. At the mo­ ment it was undisturbed. A milk wagon trundled along on rubber wheels. Three light trucks moved by on cross streets, a boy passed on a bicycle. There was a girl four blocks ahead. She wore a yellow dress. I wondered who she was, and why she wore yellow, thought vaguely too, that I liked better the one who wore a white waist, with a red and white striped skirt, the stripes running diagonally downward. I could see the toss of her head, that may have in­ fluenced my judgment. Men are poor judges of the clothes women wear. The pace quickened, more traffic was moving. I passed an elderly gentleman who walked slowly, very, very slowly. I see him almost every morning, summer or winter. I ad­ mire the man who goes on working despite advancing years. He feels happier. Idle men grow quickly dull. I feel sorry for the retired civil ser­ vant, he is apt to lose his interest in life. I met two elderly women, one plainly dressed, one carrying a pair of shoes. They came, I think, from the early morning staff of the Par­ liament Buildings. The tempo of life altered as I moved. More people were coming out of houses and apartments. Street cars sounded closer as I came nearer the heart of the city. I looked up at the tower of the Parliament Buildings, a mist was rising from the river at its back, not high enough to cloak the clock in the tower, sufficient to provide a background of haze for the build­ ings.The mist stirred a strange nostal­ gic memory. I remembered the old farm back home, a heavy dew on the grass, the sun shining across the hills, a fog rising from the river, a groundhog watching the new day. In imagination I could hear his throaty chuckle as he took a fjesh stance preparing to disappear into his den if I showed the slightest bel­ ligerent sign. A street car clanged a warning note, an auto was coming close be­ hind it as I crossed the street. I made a quick instinctive move. I must not think, on city streets, of open fields, of basswood trees or groundhogs, or cows coming home to be milked. These are happy mem­ ories, they carry with them a rever­ ence for the country and the people who live in it. So, in memory, now and then, I slip bac k home, feel once more soft grass under bare feet, smell the blossoms on the “haw” trees, touch the water in the old swimming hole—and awake to find myself still in the City of Ottawa. Among the many important linesof work carried out by the AnimalHusbandry Division, ExperimentalFarms Service, Dominion Departmentof Agriculture, is the distribution ofbreeding stock to improve the livestock on Canadian farms and, at thesame time, assist in advancing scien­tific research. Recently a consider­able number of pigs was used in thetesting of their dams in the AdvancedRegistry Policy for Swine, and atanother time 16 of the Division’s pigsfigured in a co-operative project withthe Chemistry Division, ScienceService, in determining the digesti­ bility of various swine feeds. In ad­ dition, pigs were supplied to the Animal Diseases Research Institute, Dominion Department of Agriculture, for experimental purposes. In another experiment with feeder pigs, the results have been made known on the relative value of pro­ tein supplements of animal and vege­ table origin in the feeding of growing and finishing pigs. Protein-mineral supplements containing 65, 50, 35, and 20 per cent animal protein-feeds (that is, tankage and fishmeal) were compared. The remainder of each supplement was made up by a feed of vegetable origin—linseed meal. The initial results indicated practic­ ally no difference between lots in the rate of gain, feed economy, or car­ cass quality. In the experiment, as repeated in the following year, the results in a general way confirmed those of the previous test. There was a slight ad­ vantage in the rate of gain and car­ cass quality for those pigs fed the higher percentage of animal protein, while feed economy was best in the lots where 50 per cent and 35 per cent of the protein supplement was from an animal source. The results of the two experiments indicated that up to 50 per cent of a protein-min­ eral supplement used in hog feeding could be made up from a vegetable source such as linseed oilmeal, the remainder being tankage and fish­ meal, without lowering the feeding value of the supplement or seriously influencing the rate of gain or the quality of the carcass produced. Druggist to his stout wife— “Don’t come in just this minute. I am about to sell six bottles of my fat reducing mixture.” There is the story about a new efficiency expert who was walking through a factory when he spied a fellow, sleeves rolled up, lolling in a chair, smoking a cigarette. He asked him. “What are you doing here?” “Nothing.” “How much do you get a week?”I “$35.” I “When is your week up?”I “Friday.” ' “Well yoq don’t have to wait till Friday," and with this the efficiency expert wrote a note on a scrap of paper and said, “take thia to the cashier and she’sll give you $35— and get out of here.” As the loafer was walking out, counting his money, the efficiency expert asked a clerk, “What’s the name of that fellow I'just fired?" “I don’t know,” waa the answer. “He comes in here once in a while— he works in that store across the street.” A man slightly under the influ­ ence of alcohol entered a shop to buy a pair of shoes. .He tried on a . pair, but complained that they hurt him. “A little bit tight, eh?" queried the assistant The customer fixed him with a glaasy eye. “That’s none of your business)!,” he said. DAIRY COWS TUNNEL The Australian News reports that one of the items in the set-up of a newly completed modern dairy at Whyalla, South Australia, is a tun­ nel in which fans are installed to create a 50 mile-an-hour wind. The cows are trained to go through this tunnel and go straight to the milk­ ing machines in a concrete milking shed. All flies are blown off the cows in the tunnel so that milking pro­ ceeds in comfort. IT’S EVIRYBl INKS diagram them boweveryone benefits from theOntario tourist inecmu. Every dollar is ahared thia way ... 1. Hotels; 2.Stores; 3. Restaurant*;4. Taxes. etc.; 5. Amuse­ments; 6. Gnrngus. Worth his weight in gt&i The Province of OntaK1 profits to almost thu extent from tourist huXneee as it does from tnagold mining industry. It’sup to each of us to seethat it goes on growing. It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them ... we can’t do less than return the com- pliTTwtfit., Remember that it costs money to take a holiday... so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend. Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy themselves ... it’s in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give them, WHAT CAN I DO ? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions corns from a well-known Ontario Hotelman: 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in yourdistrict and tell people allabout them. 2. When you write your friendsin the States tall them about the places they would reallyenjoy visiting. 8. Try to make any visitor gladhe camo to Canada. 4. Take tha time to give any requested information fully and graciously. 5. In business dealings, re­ member Canada’s reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule.” Tune In "Ontario Holiday*? CFRB, 10:30 p.m., : Thursday, Friday ami Saturday ■MM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946 Page 3AND EVEN IP WE have a malekibitzer or two here’s another short.Short story for WOMEN ONLY,and again on the subject of Indus­trial Relations. Once there was awoman and her name was Marg.She had a husband and four chil­dren and an electric refrigerator anda vegetable garden at the back ofthe house and a car with one crump­led mudguard. Mary had learnedto drive. And more than those thingsshe had a sense of reciprocation, sothat when the people next door bor­ rowed the lawn mower and forgotto return it. or when their Airedaleburied his bone in the garden. Marywould remember the time her second youngest son had pulled up all nextdoor's prize tulip bulbs, and shewould not take it too much to heart her neighbors' imperfections whichwere like her own.M;rrg read the papers and a fewbooks and one day she began to be proud that she was a Canadian.She was proud, too. that she hadbeen responsible for producing fourother Canadians. She told her husband about itonce. "It’s something just to knoutthat people all over the world are looking at this country and learninglessons from it in tolerance, unity,living standards and freedom." she said. Mary’s husband thogght so.too. We hope he will go on think­ing so for a long, long time. THE BRITISH arc a jSurdy breed . . . they know how to (A t and theyalso know how to live. Iwdcrrie Eng­ land, cradle of the world's tough men. the arts of building and Jfitcrior decor­ ating have reached a high standard ol efficiency and design.The English arc pioneers in the. *■*•' of buildingglass and are now approving the de­ sign of homes and ligpdings by more and more generous qfts of the variousglass building media. Entire walls ofglass brick are letting in the light where formerly artificial lighting wasrequired, interiors,,'ire being broughtto life by means of skillful treatment with mirrors, panel*?or coloured Vitro- lite tile. Pilkington Glass, Limited,world-famous dedilopcrs of glass, are 'busy shipping maftv varieties of glass for new intcrion»9across Canada. As ■n interior surface glass does not warp.Arink or corrode* and because of this•Immutability” iffitives a constant high standard of durajMlity. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTEJUNE DEPARTMENTAL EXAM. RESULTSThe following are the results ofthe Departmental examinations heldin June. In announcing the results,Prinicipal J. C. Herbert, stated thathe would be available for interviewswith parents and pupils regardingnext year's work at the CollegiateInstitute, on the following days.Thursday, August 22nd and Fri­day, August 23rd—2.00 to 5.00 p.m., 7.00 to 8.30 p.m. Monday August 26th to Friday, August 30th—2.00 to 5.00 p.m., 7.00 to 8.30 p.m. MIDDLE SCHOOL Betty Allen— A. and M. Hist. C, Chem. II, Latin Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Gloria Arnott—A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Physics C. Alice Ashman—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. I, Lat Comp. I, Fr Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. John Asselin—A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. I, Physics II. Jean Boniface—A. and M. Hist. II. Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. Chem. C, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II,Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. III.David Walsh—A. and M. Hist. C,Physics C.William Warden—'Eng. Comp. I,Eng. Lit. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. C,Chem. II Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II,Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II.Eileen Waring—A. and M. Hist.II, Alg. Ill, Physics C. Frederic Waters—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. I, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Currie Way—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C. Ralph Williams—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Marion Wilson—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. Ill, Mod. Hist. II, Geom. III, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Lenore Wilson—-Mod. Hist. II, Geom. C. Marian Wilson—A. and M. Hist. I, Alg. II, Physics II. Archie Yake—Eng. Eng. Lit. II, Geom. C. Donald Young—Alg. C. Comp. IL C, Physics UPPER SCHOOL BEACHVILLE Hazel Bradford—Eng. Comp. I, . Eng. Lit. I, Mod. Hist. C, Geom. I, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Stephen Brady—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit Nil, Chem. C. Phyllis Brawn—A. and M. Hist. C. Wills Clement—A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. II, Physics C. Marion Cornish—Geom. C. Mary Cragg—Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. I, Lat Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Ruth Daniel—A. and M. Hist C, Alg. C, Physics C. Dolores Desmond—Mod. Hist. C. Patricia Desmond—Alg. C. Margaret Doran—A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. I, Physics II. Ann Furlong—A, and M. Hist C, Alg. C, Physics C. Mary Grimes—A. and M. Hist. I, Alg. II, Physics I. Noreene Heeney—A. and M. Hist. II, Alg. I, Physics I. Noreen Jackson—A. and M. Hist. III, Alg. C, Physics C. Robert Jewett—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng, Lit. III. Mod. Hist. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, bat Comp. C. , Elizabeth Jewett—Mod. Hist. C,Chem. II. Corinne Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp, C. Lorraine Leaper—Eng. Comp. I. Eng. Lit I, Mod. Hist. I, Geom. I, Chem. II, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. John McDougall—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit .II, Mod. Hist. I, Chem. C. Bernice Martin—A. and M. Hist. C, Alg. C, Physics C. Helen Matthews—A. and M. Hist.C, Alg. Ill, Physics C. 7 Tom Maurice—A. and M. Hist, C, Alg. II, Physics C. McClure Meadows—Eng. Comp. III. Eng. Lit. Ill, Chem. C. Elaine Morrison—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Mod. Hist. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. I, Lat Comp. I, Fr, Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Marguerite Nancekivell — Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Geom. C. Don Robinson—Mod. HisL Geom. II, Chem. III. Mary Rossiter—A. and M. Hist C, Alx. C. Physics C. Ruth Ruckle—A. and M. Hist C, Physics I. Donna Smith—Geom. Ill, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Jean Steele—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit II, Alg. C. Geom. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp. C. Gus Tatulis—A. and M. Hist I, Alg. II, Physics II. Grace Walker—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Li^II, Mod. Hist II, Geom. II, be t t er Val ues ^lUST MO^E YOUR CHAIR Mt inch, will vps darling? I’m addingv&her strip^of TRIMZ to the- ic heart of a homc-itcu» method of decor-id ceilings by TRIMZ. Icoratc a room as youIding a few strips oftime with no more dis-i by simply moving a Z is the new. ultra-•am lined" method ofpaper, a method which by more than a mil- maker is thi&.atino walls MYoacan rede it. «idat turbagec thanchair. TRIM',modem- "sfte ______________lion womed In the United Statesand morcyhan 50.000 in Canada TRIMZ comes ready-trimmed andready-pasted. with self-markedmeasurements so that all you need to do is get the height of your roomand cut off at correct marking onthe paper. Next you immerse thelength of TRIMZ in the bathtubre-roll under the water and applyit to the wall, using no tools butyour own two hands. TRIMZ is so colourfast and surface sure that itcan be washed with soap and water,and comes in suave soft surfacefinishes available in patterns for every room in the house. A pretty face Is "fair weather'in anybody's language. and here are BASIC BEAUTY ESSENTIALS de­signed to keep a pretty face. Firstchoose either one of the DuBarry Cleansing Creams — Cleansing Cream for Dry Skin or Special CleansingCream for normal or oily skin. Fol­low this with DuBarry Skin Fresh­ ener. which removes the last traceof oil. leaves the face cool and re­freshed. For lubrication use DuBarry Special Skin Cream if your skin i« dry . . . Tissue Softening Creamfor the normal or oily skin. And thelast essential for a good base is founda­ tion . . . DuBarry Foundation Cream or Lotion according to your prefer­ ence. is a flattering protective anddesigned to give a well-groomed ap­ pearance under makeup. “Moike!" “What is-it, Pat?” “Supposin’ 1 was to have a fit?” “Yis.” “Would yez kneel down and put the bottle to me lips?” “No. I would bring yez to yourself quicker standing up in front of yez and drinking it all meself.” on King St Baby Carriers .... Baby Bassinettes Baby Cribs ...... Baby Play Pens . Jones—Geom. HI. Lai. eet East - Reta Amos—Eng. Comp. C. Alg. C, Physics III, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. III.Marion Cornish—'Eng. Comp. C, Chem. C, Fr. Au, C, Fr .Comp. III. Nancy Cumming—Eng. Comp. II, Lat. Au. C, Lot. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Dolores Desmond—Eng. Comp. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Mary Heenan—Eng. Comp. II, Mod. Hist. Il, Chem. Ill, Lat. Au. HI, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. I. Elizabeth Jarrett—G4?om. Ill, Botany C, Zoology C, Physics III. Constance Jewett—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C. Corinne Jones—Eng. Comp. C. Lester Kurtzman—Alg. Ill, Geom. C. Trig, and Statics C, Physics II, Chem. HI, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. II. Donald Martyn—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. tit. C, Alg. C, Physics C, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Mac Moulton—Eng. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C.Russell Nunn—Eng. Comp. C, Physics C, Chem. HLMelvin Shecter—Eng. Lit. C, Alg. C, Physics II, Chem. II, Fr. Au. III. Donna Smith—Lat. Comp. C. Robert Warden—Geom. II, " Au. C. Alan Waring—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Geom. IL Trig, and Statics I, Chem. HI, Lat Au. II, Fr. Au. HI.Dene Webber—-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. II, Geom. C, Trig, and Statics I, Physics I, Chem. I, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. II. Doreen Wilson—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. Ill, Mod. Hist. I, Alg. C, Geom. C, Trig, and Statics II, Chem. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Lenore Wilson—Physics C. Fr. CHEESE MADE IN DEREHAM A CENTURY AGO BY A WOMAN C, $8.50 up .... $6.50 ... $18.75 ..... $4.50 Since the Tribune made an announcement asking for informa­ tion about farms that have been in the same family for over 100 years, many have been searching records for other historical lore. Mr. W. W. Nancekivell of North Oxford, came in to the office with the interesting information that his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Wilson had made cheese in Oxford County in 1846 on the farm located on Lot 21, Conces­ sion 2, Dereham Township. Twenty years later a factory was built across the road and was known as the Wil­ son Cheese Factory. This was later taken over by a stock company and known as the Dereham and West Oxford Cheese Company, Mrs. Wilson learned the cheese­ making near Burnestable, Devon­ shire, England. Mr. Nancekivell spent the first 16 years of his life with his grandmother and recalls that the cheese was marketed in London, a team and lumber wagon being used for transportation. The cheese was sold to Frank Connor, a provision merchant in London. It took two full days to make the marketing trip which in these days could be done in an afternoon with time to spare. Just Arrived -- gJLOTH RUGS $25.85 $40.00 $46.00 6 ft 9 in. x 9 ft. 9 ft x ioy2 ft... 9 ft x 12 ft..... Hammocks $9.95 S. M. Doug] KING STREET EAST Sunworthy Wall Raper Lowe Bros. Paints FURNITURE & Sons GUEST SPEAKER AT POULTRY GATHERING Jack Todd Is at the Sea CadeCamp at Goderich this week.Donald Filmore of Toronto, andJerry McCarthy of Woodstock, arespending this week at the home ofthe latter's aunt, Mrs. Audrey Tur­ner.Donna and Verna Filmore of To­ronto, spent last week with Mr. andMrs. Turner.Miss Patricia Hall of Wingham,who has been engaged as a memberof the teaching staff of the Beach- ville School, to succeed Miss Mary Curry as teacher of the Intermediate room, was a visitor in the village on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Boyce and children visited last week at the home of Mrs. Boyce’s sister in Mer- riton. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer German spent Sunday at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. William Moggach, Sr., and Mrs. William Dorland are holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. Dorland spent Sun­ day with them. Miss Edna Barratt and a friend from Ingersoll, are spending this week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John German have returned from Detroit where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. James German. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Park, John and Kenneth Park were recent visitors at Port Dover. Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Barton who have been holidaying in Pow- ossa, Muskoka, are in the village for the remainder of this week. Jim Barton of Kingston, accompanied them from Toronto and will spend his vacation here. Mrs. A. Budd of Folden's, visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. B. Barratt and Mr. Barratt. Miss- Myrtle Haskin was a recent visitor at Niagara Falls. Miss Mary Kinairde of Toronto, was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. William Moggach Sr., and Mr. Moggach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan were recent visitors with Folden’s friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn and son of Mount Brydges, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Foster and daughter, all of Woodstock, visited recently with Mrs. George Fox. The Misses Margaret and Welen Fox of Blow's Comers, were rtfcent visitors with their grandmother,’,>Mrs.George Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rojfe of Pontiac. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Breen of Oshawa, visited re­ cently with Mr. and Mrs.-«imeon Swartz. Garry Hodges has returned from a week's vacation at Sauble Beach. Mrs. R. LaFleche and tier nephew,Arthur Pelletier of Sturgeon Falls’, were visitdta last week|rith Mr. and Mrs. Jameri Martin. Mr. and It Mrs. Richhrd Langdon visited rec&tly with their daughter in Hamiltoi® Mrs. Laikgdon remained for a few £iys. James Mttray ofcButte, Montana, was renewiA ac<waintances in the village on SandayMr. and^. Mrs* Ross McCartney" and son BillJ^ Mrjy.Bruce McCartney and little daughter are holidaying at Port BurwellX. {Mrs. A. MAfalttin, Mrs. Thomas Hoskins and ^Jiughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Norman Hjb’d and daughter,Mary Beth, wer^Ecalling on friends in the village on’Tldonday. Miss Helen Finch who spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch has returned to Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Philips and daughter Eloise of Seminole, Okla., are visitors this week with Mrs. Philips* brother, William Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle visit­ ed on Sunday with their son, Bruce Tuttle and Mrs. Tuttle of Shakes­ peare. , ,Mrs. J. A. Blow of Woodstock, is spending a few days with her niece, Miss Marguerite Dickie. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Murtell and baby of Hamilton, are holidaying with Mrs. Murtell’s parents, Mr. and : Mrs. Richard Langdon and her sister, , Mrs. Ross Edwards and Mr. Edwards. . , Mr. and Mrs. Newell Fordon visit- , ed on Sunday with Mrs. Richard i Amos of Woodstock and with Mr. i and Mrs. William Mann of Innerkip.. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cody of Embro and their nephew, Douglas Waghjirne of London, were visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- , lace Tuttle. Mr. J. B. Smith accompanied by his son, Roger, was in Lockport, N.Y., on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Smith was the guest speaker at the West New York State Poultry Industries* annual meeting and ban­ quet A feature of the banquet was a demonstration of the proper way to cook fowl and then the chickens were used for the banquet. Mr. Smith addressed the gathering on the sub­ ject of “Handling Pullets during the first year of their lifetime.** He has been invited to attend a school to be conducted by the association at a later date and lecture on the sub­ ject of poultry. MUSHROOM SEASON IS HERE AGAIN The recent showers with warm nights, have provided excellent mushroom-growing conditions, with the result that they are making their appearance-already. Some residents have found fine specimens on their lawns. Other people have had to be up early and away to the country to find thepi. But the early rising has been well worth while, as the size and quality of mushroom is ex­ ceptionally fine this year. Just where they have been found is shrouded in mystery. INGERSOLLHORSERACES Park at 2 o’clock, D.S.T. Beautiful Best o f Horses Wide, Fast Track 2.27 and 3-year-olds, Trot or Pace Purse $300 Sponsored by National Fertilizers Limited raniraat 2.22 Trot or Pace, Purse $300 Sponsored by Ingersoll Machine & Tool Co. Limited ™iiffliBn!iBiiiiffln[iinninniiiminin™ 2.18 Trot or Pace, Purse $300 Sponsored by Morrow Screw & Nnt Company Limited Open Running Race i:”; $100 Sponsored by New Idea Furnaces Limited Wagering Allow ed INGERSOLL TURF CLUB BUKTON HARRIS,. R. McNIVEN, President.Secretary. WANTED FOR PERSON; deecnp- INSURANCI PHONE 273 Your General Motor* Dealer At the Quiet C Dulce and King Solicitors. ■Ingersoll. uy a new can havend re-de­cost. For ., Barrister,in Ingersoll Apply Don- rnegie Street, Wt. 4 E. H.Street, __dr goods),1 in amin, sealed)ice frt. 6 samplesis.jfl.OO. Mail-NoBRubber SUMNER’S Max L, Sum80 Thame* Street Get rejlef wic Co ED RDS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING16 Help Wanted—Male INSURANCE CDRNPAYNS PHONE PATERSON,SHALL, BaRoyal Bank B 8 WANTED For Sale—Greenhouse muck; piledat the farm. s Custom Combining.H. S. Learn & Sons, Phone 327J12,Ingersoll; two Andes north of Cul­loden. \ * LEIGH H. SNIDER, Solicitor, etc. Of ... Inn Building, cntrtftice on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll'-^- _______ PHYSICIANS R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. This 13th day of August, 19'46. 22'4t'________ f ALEX. ROSE fLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable^ Real Estates Coflveyan**hg CROWN LIFT MGENT w . l .VAg l e 181 Thames St. S Phone 333 Page 4 Court Of Revisionsanitary the LAW OBSERVANCE — by NOTICE ! DS Complete L Finns* Products Phone 435J11 Days, or J3 Nights We Deliver of Burgess­ cousin, Lois NOTICE is hereby given that aCourt of Revision of the voters’ list,of the Ratepayers, for the Munici­pality of the Town of Ingersollthe taking of a vote on the qu a few an Mott in Eveline A. Long VISIT TAIT OPTICAL C«. Limited tH DUNDAS STREET MET. Zm LONDON. ONTARIO ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR and CHATHAM THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946Jeffrey and daughter, Adrenc, areholidaying with Mr. and Mrs. AllanC. Wilson at their cottage at Orillia.Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Clark,Misses Kathcryn and Joan and Mas­ter Terry of Toronto, are spendingtheir vacation in Port Burwell.Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, daughtersMarjorie and Pamela and son Billy,are guests of. the former’s sister,Mrs. Donald MacKay and Mr. Mac­Kay, Carnegie street. Miss Ruth Greenway Alexander, New York City, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander this week at Mount Elgin. Miss Alexander is a nurse in Manhattan Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson and Mr. James Anderson of Saginaw', Mich., were guests last week of Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. James En­ right, Hall street. Mrs. Alice Glass and Miss Cora Glass, also Misses Pearl and Fay Mc- Endree of Los Angeles, Calif., are guests of Miss Mildred Scott, Merritt Street. Mr. James Hutson attended the annual picnic of the Oxford Fish and Game Protective Association held at Battler's Lake, near Woodstock, on Saturday and presented the C. 1W. Riley cup to Donald Small, winner in the flycasting competition. Provincial Police Officer A. E. Lawrence was in Toronto on Friday to receive his new patrol car. His old car shows nearly 100,000 miles on the speedometer. It takes a lot of driving hours and miles to keep car owners within the law and officer Lawrence is continually on the job in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nancekivell and their daughters, Judith and Gail, were guests over the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. John Nancekivell, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Nancekivell left on Monday for their new home in Ruthven, where Mr. Nancekivell will go into business. Judith and Gail will remain for a week longer with their grandmother. They ore ready for ihe long monthsof school and studying ahead. Theirdefective vision has been corrected.They read and study without effort.| They see the blackboard problemsI easily. They learn quickly, get goodmarks. Because they have good vi­sion.Poor schoolmarks and reluctance> study are often an indication of oor vision. Be sure your child's sight right. Have it examined—now. streetWallering*,USED FURNITURE WANT.We accept Used Furniture,Sewing Machines, Phpart payment for neiM. Douglas & Sons,east—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FloorBlankets, Dishes. FERRETS FOR S aid MacKay, 17 Ingersoll, Phone 2S-3t AN OPPORTUNITY — EstablishedRural Watkins District available.If you are aggressive and betweenthe ages of 25 an(LJL>—have orcan secure travel Jfetfit, this isyour o p p o r t g e t establish­ed in a profitA^^usiness of >ourown. For particulars ^riteto-day to TlJN R. WatkinajCom- pany, DepLW-1-2, 2177 MassonSt., Montreal, Que. $ is visitingspent thevisiting in MUSIC, RADIOS, REHBIGERAT- ORS, Ranges and Wadfers. SewingMachine Needles andffiupplies. In­struments, strings end accessor­ ies. Radio and Appliance repainon all makes and. Ifodels. " ”Albrough, 89 Ifcaniei“The Store of MtfBc.’’ SLENDQR TABLETS are effective.^ ^eks’ supply $1;12 weeks’ $5,‘ af Sumner’s and AllDruggists. _______ Hygienic Supplier 'mlmailed postpaid ’ "envelope with i25c; 24 samaOrder Dept. | Co., Box 91, S 6 SERVICES OFF UPHOLSTERING—1 chesterfield wheryour old one re4signed at about hl • estimates phone 11 Feathers, feather beds ofiall deecnp-tions.. Highest prigesipaid. Sendparticulars to Queen j'ity FeatherCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Teronto. - * MISCELLANEOUS ""cust om cu^Jng Ingersoll Meat Marketjwill cure andsmoke your pork for,115 per pound.Bring your meat; IngersollMeat Market any —Glutton’s. BUSINESS BARR 17 Help Wanted—Fj&ale Woman who is fejoc1 gf sewing, to learn a trade. PIl^rnant workingconditions, 4U^hovHF week, goodwages. JamesCo. rColc Furniture By-Law No. 1184 A By-Law to obtain the express­ ion of an opinion from the ratepay­ ers of the Town of Ingersoll in connection with the construction of a sanitary sewerage system and sew­ age disposal plant. WHEREAS it has been deemed advisable to construct a sanitary sewerage system and sewage dis­ posal plant.AND WHEREAS the Council de­ sires to obtain the opinion of the ratepayers in connection with the said construction.THEREFORE be it enacted and it is hereby enacted as a By-law of the Corporation of the Town of Inger­ soll as follows: (1) That the following question, namely: syitcm and sewage di«p»**l plant in the Town of Inger»olr?” be put to a vote of the raufrayers en­ titled to vote thereat Jt a special election to be helAon jfre 23rd day of September, 194$. Jlc-ld for that purpose. I I READ a First a |f SECOND time in Committee this “th day of Aug­ ust. 1946. READ a THIRD time and finally passed in Open Council this 12th day of August, 1946. (Signed) C. W. RILEY. Mayor.(SEAL). (Signed) R. E. WINLAW. Clerk. I hereby certify this to be a live and exact copy of original By-law No. 1184 passed by the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ ersoll on the 12th day of August, 1946. Mrs. Earl Noe of Toronto, spentthe week-end in town.Miss Marjorie Formanfriends in Howdenvale.Miss Kathleen Woodweek-end in Toronto.Mrs. H. McMulkin is Port Huron. Mr. S. C. Norsworthy of Montreal, was in town over the week-end. Miss Beatrice Chalmers spent last week at her home in Listowel. Sub-Conductor and Mrs. F. Fort­ ner are dn a trip to Buffalo, Boston and New York City. Miss Jean Pettit of Grimsby, is the guest of Miss Beatrice Hatch, Can­ terbury street. Mrs. Harry Leigh and Miss Edith Leigh have returned from a vacation spent in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waters and son, Fredric, are holidaying in the Haliburton district. Misses Annie and Clara Moon and Mrs. H. E. Hutt are spending this week in Tobermory. Mr. R. W. Muir of the Imperial Bank, Windsor, is spending his vaca­ tion with his family here. Mrs. N. J. Goebelle and son, Gra­ ham of Ottawa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Beck. Mrs. C. Kipp and Mr. D. L. Kipp were guests at the Robbins-Silk wedding in Mitchell last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wickware spent the week-end with friends in Port Stanley. Miss Sally Fleet is the guest this week of her cousin, Miss Lucille Monk in Tillsonburg. Mrs. George Hammond Ruth Hammond spent the in Detroit. Miss Jean Borland has from Copper Cliff, where she spent the past month with her brother, Mr. Ha* old Borland. Mrs. Gordon Carr and baby daugh­ ter, Ellen, of Detroit, visited last week with Mrs. Carr’S' mother, Mrs. Thomas Johnston, King Street West. Mrs. W. F. Moser of Weston, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. F. Carr and Mr. Carr, King, street dge of the County of cil Chambers, bn the Fourth . 1946, at' 11 ight Saving Time), plant in the will be held County Court Oxford, in Ingersoll, On day of Sept o’clock.a.m. ( at which court all complaints will be heard and determined. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. 2t-22-29 and Miss week-end returned EBENEZER C. A. OSBORN, M.», L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Dukelstfeet, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Btafehville, Phone829J4.________ AUCTIONEERS MOON & MQpN FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windswrm and In­vestments. Thamfes Street South.Residence. 285 Mfellirigtorf Street. OXFORD D LIMITEl c—- BuHarmilL Cottage Chetse W alkei Funteral H Preston T. Walker how the law, scriptural and civil, is continually being avoided by their elders. Let the grownups set an ex­ ample in law-keeping, avoiding all the petty malpractices as well as the larger acts of lawlessness, and the children will grow up to follow a good example. Let them sec gamb­ ling under pretty names carried on by prominent citizens in the name of sweet charity and gambling can-, not possibly be an evil. Let them see 1 them mean something definite to their parents patronizing the black j everyone, with a penalty for non­ marketeer and the bootlegger and it observance that is the same for all, becomes smart to outwit the govern ] rich and poor alike, and we may re- ment and obtain what they want. gain some of our ancient respect for illegally. Let them hear of Holly- i the law and so bring back order that wood divorces, of the retinue of hus-1 is so sadly lacking in our modem bands discarded by this screen beauty civilization. and the bevy of luscious creatures that man about town has wed for a day, and how expect youngsters to do anything but scoff at the idea of the sanctity of marriage and plan their own with a safe escape clause? Ail the homilies in the world fail if the example is lacking. All laws might just as well be abolished if I they are only svords in a book. Make If a person is defiant of the rules that have tome to be recognized as necessary to civic order, he is bound eventually to find that defiance is no answer to rules he doesn’t like. He may wish to go his own way and feel that interference is unnecessary and a menace to his vaunted freedom; he may believe that he is quite cap­ able of doing the right thing and bringing his plans to a happy con­ clusion, and perhaps he might be if the world consisted of himself and his, own little coterie alone, for then he could be a dictator, making the rules for his kingdom. But even there, with no outside interference,, others would have to follow rules, his rules, if there was to be order and peace. In a complicated world, where everyone’s rights overlap every other’s rights, rules are still more important, and must be obeyed by everyone if order is to prevail. A jungle law, where each is out to beat his neighbour in any way he can, creates chaos and a civilization where laws become the playthings of the lawmakers and the laughing stock of the plain citizen, has already begun to crumble, is fast on the road to the jungle again. Laws should be made to be obeyed. Foolish laws, outmoded laws, should be rescinded. No law that hasn’t the approbation of the majority of decent citizens should remain on the Statute Book, but any law that does so remain should be enforced. Penalties should be severe enough to shock thfe offen­ der into a realization of his folly, or if he hasn't the wit to realize the folly of his actions, he should be made to see that it doesn’t pay to push the law aside. I'd have the smallest law obeyed to the letter, with no one escaping a penalty because of the leniency of the judge or the power of the al­ mighty dollar. I’d have children taught the lesson early and be made to take the punishment for misdeeds against others. Then perhaps we’d avoid much of this so-called delin­ quency, a delinquency which, I be­ lieve, has, in a large measure, been fostered by the youngsters observing VETER WARTIME Formal application forms offices of the Town Clerk want to rent one of t of these forms. LEIG . SNIDER, Secretary of the Ingersoll Citizens' Rehabilitation Committee. S I USING now available at the the undersigned. If you uses you must complete one Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery and Joyce spent Friday wit Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kerr. Tommy Anscombe days last week with N Ingersoll. Miss Jean Thomp yille, is visiting Miners. Mr. and Mr Joyce, spent Su Kerr, Ingersoll. Misses Muri are visiting rt Mrs. / Mrs. J. ’ treal, vi< and Mrs. larry Ellery and y with Mrs. Mary Mrs. W. K. Ford and daughters Joan and Lynn, and Mrs. W. Garbutt and son Donny are holidaying at Port Burwell. Mrs. Charles Haycock and Mrs. Amanda Burke attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Janet Samis in Wingham on Sunday. Mayor C. W. Riley returned on Monday from Fort William where he attended the annual convention of Ontario Mayors and Reeves. Miss Sondra Gillespie of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, is the guest of Gail and Ralph Shipton, Cottage Avenue. Miss Betty Facey of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her par­ ents. Rev. R. A. Facey and Mrs. Facey, King street west. Master Donald Bolton of Detroit, is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Hartsell, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start and fam­ ily have returned from a vacation spent at Wig-a-Mog, Haliburton dis­ trict. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones were week-end guests of Mrs. Jones’ brother, Mr. H. E. Sloggett and Mrs. Sloggett at Port Carling. Miss Beulah Robbins was a guest at the marriage of her cousin, Air. John Robbins to Miss Alice Silk, which took place in Mitchell. ' Miss Belle Murray, Mr. James Murray and Mr. Richard Davis of Butte, Montana, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gould, Holcroft street. Mr. and Mrs, Allan C. Wilson of Surbury visited last week with the latter’s brother, Mr. Allan J. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, Metcalfe street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry of To­ ronto, spent last week visiting the former’s sisters, Mrs. George Turner and Mrs. George Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. Wilson, son nd Carol McKibbin Itivcs in Ingersoll. Itmeg^ogan and Mr. and B^oixkand family of Mon- itd o n Monday with Mr. :’Coii‘n Belore. mAlrs. Frank Ruhl andaf®etroit. spent a few days : xRth Mr. and Mrs. George Dorothy d last week Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and Donna spent Sunday in London with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Boyd. Brown——“What have you against that man Smith. He has done seveial good things/’ Jones—“Yes, but I happen to be one of them." We are now equipped for seed cleanfri|£and treating of all kinds of farm seeds and grains. All new modern machinery. Satisfaction guarant AND MASTER SUPPLIE PURINA, NAT10 MT. ELGIN FEED MILL CHOPPING, ROLLING and MIXING E. RITCHIE - Proprietor. By R. J. SCOTT RMACY GERSOLL J Ontario Mayors and Reeves Cruise to Convention 3ars Chev. atad Olds. - Chev. Truck* Service, Part* and Repair* B.A. Gai and Oil* - Phone 179 SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK Fred S. Ne an Funeral Hlme v-------—...9 MILLER MOTOS SALES Used Bought and Sold Goodyear - Fiskjj Dunlop Tires and Exide Bal NESTLE'S B.A. Service Station Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE - 4*97J SCPAPy. ZRr’ BORDER, WAS <HE MAVENFor CLANDESTINE WEDDIHCE FOR MORE.fNAN 250 YEARS -<SE BLKCKSMrfdUSUALLY PERFORMED<HE CEREMONY,fHOlKdANYONE COULD DO it Profli ~ BEER WAS LE£AL IM OHLY 23 S-fA-fESos the union m 1914 /dE, LKtrfrsfAMPS<ROH4ESt LU,WALKINGSTICKSCOMEFROMMALACCA,IH HAL A/A PROFESSIONAL BASE­BALL WEI<« 5 ,6,OR 7 OUNCES f From EToS&ouhcit Central Ontario mayors stand by emergency steering wheeL . Left to right: Charles W. Riley, Ingersoll; J, H. Matthews, Brantford; Ralph D. Steele, Chatham; Ken Serviix, Galt, and J. M. King, Stratford, on board Lake Steamer Keewatin, enroute to Convention at Fort William. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946 Page 5h HYDRO4 homimconombtHello Homemakers! Augus and it’stime to get rid of those prevalentpests! Flies and mosquitos in par­ticular combine to make life miser­able for not only those on holidays,but also for those who toil andsweat at home in the summer heat.Some of the informative pamph­lets issued by well-known manufac­turers of insecticides point out the safe use of their products. The base of these new mixtures is a chemical with a long name we glibly call D.D.T.There is a D.D.T. bomb on the market now, a petroleum mixture in a container, which if put in a closed room for 7 seconds will kill the in­ sects immediately. In powder form, the D.D.T. in­ secticide is very effective too. How­ ever, it takes time to act and is generally combined with pyrethrum or some other vehicle. This mixture should be put in cracks behind cup­ boards and places where the cat or other pets will not eat it. The manufacturer of a paint in­ sect killer recommends the product for 2 or 3 months. You spray it on surfaces or brush it on painted walls and screens. These pest destroyers are not in­ jurious to use. However, for the best effect do one room at a time. Cover any food, put the ba)>y in an­ other room, remove the house plants and the canary. Clpse the room for a minute after you’ve used the D.D.T. By the way, don't use the D.D.T. barn spray for the job in the house. It usually contains kero­ sene or an oil and may leave spots on fabrics.Follow directions on the labels. Use an insecticide and you will en­ joy more leisure hours having rid the house of pesky flies. Do not encourage flies, food in closed containers in a cool place. Keep dishes washed after us­ ing. Keep doors closed and windows open and screened. Store in a keep TAKE A TIP 1. Place stuffed peppers muffin tin while baking to them in shape. 2. Fresh peas stay green and will not shrink if a couple of lettuce leaves are put on top of them while cooking. 3. Meat loaf is cooked more quickly if you bake the mixture in a tube cake pan. 4. A piece of rayon thread is best for cutting angel food or sponge cake. and salt until frothy but not dry.Continue beating while sugar isbeing added, about 1 tbsp, at a time.Beat until stiff. Fold in vanilla.Drop on baking sheet, covered withheavy ungreased paper, or pressthrough pastry tube on to paper.Bake in 275 deg. electric over 40-60 mins. Remove from paper at once.Make 3 dozen small meringues. Forcolour variation: Before baking sep­arate mixture into several parts andadd different vegetable colourings.Mrs. S. T. suggets:Toaated Chee»e Dream*1-2 lb. sharp cheese, grated1 % tbsps. melted baking fat1 egg, beaten1% tbsps. creamCombine the above ingredients and mix thoroughly. Remove crusts from one loaf of bread, and slice lengthwise. Spread slices with the mixture and then roll and chill in electric refrigerator. When ready to serve, slice about ’A inch slices, place on rack and toast under broiler or if desired serve plain. 3% tbsps. shortening 1-2 cup sugar 1 egg well beaten 2 tbsps. milk Maraschino cherries 1 cup sifted flour 2 tbsps. baking powder 1-4 tsp. salt 1-2 cup cooking cashews (chop­ ped) Cream shortening, add sugar and cream until fluffy. Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Add dry ingredients, milk and beaten egg. Add chopped nuts to dough. Drop from teaspoon onto greased baking sheet, top with slice of cherry and bake in 350 degree electric oven 15-20 mins. Makes three dozen. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. R. asks: Recipe for Mer­ ingue shells. 2 egg whites 1-8 tsp cream tartar 1-2 cup sugar 1-2 tsp. vanilla Dash of salt Beat egg whites, cream of tartar 1. Put leftovers in the smallest container they’ll fit. The food will not mould or sour as quickly as in a spacious jar. 2. If you require only two or three ice cubes, run water over one end. of the freezing tray—lift or shake out these cubes, fill the end with water and re-freeze. 3. When you open a can of syrup or any jar with a screw top, from which you will use the contents at intervals, rub a little cooking fat around the screw thread. The lid will open cosily again. 4. Rub grass stains with a bit of cooking fat, then scrub in hot soap­ suds. If traces remain, bleach with peroxide or lemon juice. 5. After each "eggy” meal, and don’t we seem to have a lot of them in these days of meat shortages— drop the silverware into an aluminum pan filled with boiling water into which you’ve stirred a spoonful of salt and baking soda. 6. Never bend to any job if you can stand up straight to do it You use so much more energy—43 per cent, in fact. And, by the same token, never take it standing if you can sit. SALT DOES THE FADE­ AWAY FROM STORES LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 2nd SPECIAL £LOW RAIL FARES Between all point* in Canad all United Stat** border, FARE AND ONE-QU1 FOR THE ROUND T1 ^RTER IIP GO: any time from 1 Aug. 30th, until 2 Sept. 2i Friday, londay, I not later than midnight, Tuetday,lept. 3rd. Standard Time MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE • Adult* or Children - 25c R . Full particulars from any agent Local grocers arc looking at empty spaces both on their shelves and in their store rooms, in the space where the salt used to be, and as they shake their heads rue­ fully, they ponder over that mys­ tery, human nature. It all began when some, one re­ marked that salt supplies would be affected by the strike at the Can­ adian Industries Limited Plant in Windsor. Then the housewives went heavily for salt. The result is that one grocer who thought he had suf­ ficient supplies on hand for the next few months, now finds ha has none. It simply means that stocks have been transferred from store shelves to household larders, where distribu­ tion is not likely to be equaL "If only they would play fair”, sighed the grocer. < WHEN AVAILABLEDomestic or EasifiratSHORTENING ini n> ria I v*m i Sally Ann different". Pkg. 2 MIKGS 25* CHAMPCLEANER When AvailableCAMAY TOILET SOAP 2 Cake* lie Harry HomesABTIHCIALFLAVOURING OO,3*. STL AA’ MASTER BRAND DOG FOODS • ASSOBTED SHAPES• TW in KIBBLE Swift’s Household CLEANSER BREXWHEAT GERMCEREAL 9 4s% “ ric A“t* nz. 23c Kt Of 12 5c ML 2Qc 1-LB.ftt. I2c CRYSTALS KLlQc WHEN AVAILABLE MAPLE LEAF Cheese 19* POP CORN 9* CHARMWater Softenerand Cleaner.... Pkg. 9c QUICKQUAKER OATS 7« UFTOKS NOODLE SOUP MIX 2 McLarens invincibleVANILLA 144-01 an. 23’ Vigor-8 39« '-.I CATELLTS BBOAD O« FINE N oo HIokb’-d ei» 13« LOBLAWS DELICIOUS PRIDE of ARABIA COITEE LOBLAWS RICHLY FLAVOREDTWO CUP COITEE 1U rii35‘ 1-U.KS.3L JERSEY BRAND _ _ NEILSON’S COCOA MOTHER JACKSOWSJIFFY PORRIDGE 154-u. fkg j/eORANGE PEKOE TEA MOTHER PARKER’S *^39' G. WASHINGTOWS INSTANT COFFEE i-oz. jab Alpine ClubDOUBLESODA 2 O30z.FBluoitdtle.*d&>QOC (pAMMcing, SupfituA. ZINC JAR RINGS RUBBER BINGS GLASS JAR TOPS PAROWAX HKBAi CERTO b-SLBTL25c GgawJLv w . (?a>d£ic Mrs. Gramercy—“My husband is anxious to get rid of me.” Mrs. Park—“Don’t cry dear. In that case he won’t haggle over alimony.” Fall Fair Dates A Good ay and ess Elmira ................ Aug. 30-31-Sept 1 Petrolia ................. Aug. 29 Dundalk .................. Sept 4-5 Tavistock ............................. Sept. 6-7 Blyth ............... Sept. 10-11 New Hamburg........... Sept 13-14 Palmerston ...................... Sept 12-13 Strathroy ......................... Sept. 9-11 Embro ............. Sept. 16 Norwich ........................... Sept 17-18 Stratford ......................... Sept 16-18 Wiarton ......................... Sept 19-20 Drumbo ................. Sept. 2,4-25 Harriston ......................... Sept. 26-27 Ilderton .................................. Sept 25 Lucknow ........................ Sept. 24-25 Mitchell ........................... Sept. 24-25 Paris .............................. Sept. 27-28 Thorndale ............................. Sept 27 Tillsonburg ...;................ Sept. 24-26 Aylmer ..............-.. Sept 30-0ct. 1-3 Burford ................. Oct 1-2 Dorchester ............................... Oct. 2 St Marys .................... _.. Oct. 2-3 Alvinston ...........................„. Oct 8-9 Belmont ................. Oct 9 Ingersoll ............... .... Oct 10-12 Simcoe .................................. Oct 7-10 Royal Winter Fair............Nov. 12-20 Neat Attractive COMMERCIAL PRINTING TO THE' INGERSOLL TURF CLUB t^OR THEIR H O R S E R A C E S SATURDAY, 2 4 A lawyer said, when defendi before Lord Young a plaintiff somewhat bibulous appearance: “1 client, my lord, is a most remarks' man. and holds a very responsi position; he is a manager of a w erworks.” "After a long look, the Jut answered: “Yes, he looks like a n who could be trusted with t amount of water.” For Merchants ... Manufacturers ... Societies ... Churches . Farmers a Neatness ... Accuracy ... Moderate Prices The Ingersoll Tribune Job Printing Department Phone 13 T. N. D U N N HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL Her husband—“My dear, how die you happen to employ such a prettj nurse girl?” His wife—"I didn’t happen to d< it I did it because I wanted tbi children to have police protectioi when they are in the park or in thi street" Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946CHAPTER XIf'—Sarah stared at him with eyesflint were cold and almoat hostile."Well, that seems a pretty sillyquestion, un der th e circum­ stances,” said Sarah curtly. "Afterall, when two people are honestlyand sincerely in love with eachother, they do something thatusually Involves a minister andorange blossoms and *The VoiceThat Breathed O’er Eden.' or something equally final, don't youthink?" He looked down at his tight-locked hands, where the knucklesmade white mounds above the brown skin, and his voice when heanswered was a little harsh be­cause he was trying so hard tokeep it under control, "Ann under­stands perfectly why I have notasked her to marry me." "Ah, yes.” Sarah's voice was stillbright, polite, as though only cas­ually interested, though her eyeswere intent on Tracy's face, watch­ing every change of expression,the look in his tormented eyes,every flicker of expression thattouched his face. "Something todo with a young person namedMarven, I believe—Lissa Marven?” Tracy nodded, his eyes on Ann,who sat huddled away from him.her hands hiding her face. "It has—everything to do with—Lissa Marven," he stated flatly."I explained to Ann—long ago.There are—certain obligationsthat I cannot shirk—" Tracy had looked startled atSarah's suggestion that he marryAnn, then his broad shoulders haddrooped a little and he had saidgrimly, "I’m afraid there's notmuch hope of that I feel quitesure Lissa has no intention ofmarrying—anybody—at least notat present”"Has she ever told you so?”"Many times!" He was prettygrim about it "And you felt that she mightsome day expect you to marry her?In short you felt that a time wouldcome when she would grow tired ofbeing—what is it they call working­ girls nowadays? A career girl? Atime when she would want thesecurity of a home and a man toearn her living, you felt she wouldturn to you and you must holdyourself available?" Tracy met her dark, shrewd gaze Stralghtly and his jaw set hard."I gather from your tone that you feel I am several kinds of afool to have—allowed such a stateof affairs to exist!" he said dryly.Sarah made a little gesture withher bony, jeweled fingers and saidpleasantly, "Wc-e-U. let us sayrather that you seem to be a ratherunusual young man, to feel as you do about your obligation to MissMarven. But of course, since Ihave always felt that only a mostunusual young man would beworthy of my granddaughter, Iwas interested. It’s possible that Iam prejudiced in thinking Ann u—rather special—I” Tracy's look caressed Ann whereshe sat on the pouffe and his voicei shook a little when he said quietly,"She’s—the most special thing thatever lived. The loveliest, sweet­est—"Ann was on her feet, scarlet withshame, tear stains on her flushed face, her eyes hurt and angry andshamed."Sarah—you—you’re being— per­fectly outrageous!” she walled."What right have you to—to—med­dle in something that—that doesn't—actually concern you?”"You're quite mistaken, my dear," Sarah told her pleasantly."It concerns me a great deal, asyou shall presently see. And Itseemed about time someone witha little common sense took a handin matters.”Ann faced Tracy, her head high."I'm—more ashamed than I’veever been in my life,” she told himtremulously. "I—can't think what makes Sarah behave like this—she—she never—did such a thing be­fore—I mean—she’s—never tried tomeddle before—”"It's all right, sweet," said Tracygently. "Please don’t feel badly—she has a perfect right to—ask myintentions—” Sarah said dryly, "That's verykind of you. Mr. Driscoll—and ifyou'll both sit down and listen. I'llexplain why I have—er—meddled—and I think you may even begrateful—”'Tve heard enough!" said Annbotly and moved towards the door. "Ann!" Sarah's voice was notloud nor was it sharp, but therewas authority in it that Ann, inthe Infrequent occasions it hadbeen used to ber in all her life, hadnever been al'*' to deny."Sit down. Ann.” said Sarah, Inthat quiet, authoritative voice.Ann made a little helpless ges­ture, and Incited at Tracy. "I—might us well—" she saidhuskily, and drepped down oncemore on the pouffe. Sarah turned to the table besideher, took from it a book and fromthe book a folded piece of paper. "There was a telegram fo? youthis afternoon, mv dear." she to Ann, and then to Tracy ahaexplained politely, "This far fromtown, telegrams are telephonedout, and It happened that I an­swered the telephone, and tookthis one down. I—deliberately keptit from Ann until now, for reasonsI believe you will agree with me,were good." She adjusted her reading glasses,unfolded ths paper and said brisk­ly, "It was sent from a little townjust across the state line." Having made her explanation,she unfolded the paper and read,almost without expression. "Miss Ann Clayton, Howard F erryRoad, Midland City. Wanted youto have the news as your firstscoop. Lyn Frazier and I weremarried here this afternoon. Honey­mooning until his new job begins.Remember me to Tracy. Love andkisses.” She folded the paper, took offber reading glasses and finishedquietly. "The telegram Is signed,•Lissa Marven Frazier.’ ” Ann sat perfectly still, wide-eyed,staring at ber grandmother. AndSarah said, automatically, asthough Ann had been a child, hertone one of gentle rebuke, "Mouthis open, darling.” "Lissa—and Lynl" said Ann, ns but now she put it down oncemore and looked straight at Tracy;while Ann sat very still, her bandslocked tightly together, a littlesick nnd dizzy with the reactionfrom that breathless, ecstatic mo­ment when her heart had shriekedto her that with Lissa gone, sheand Tracy were free to belong toeach other. "So?" said Sarah after a mo*1 ment, and now there was Ice inher voice and in her eyes. ‘1 thinkyou bad better explain that, youngman. First you say that you can­not ask Ann to marry you becauseyou are under obligations to Lissa!And now that Lyn Frazier has taken those obligations off yourshoulders so neatly, you still main­tain that you are not free? Are youtrying to say, young man, that youdon't want to marry Ann?”Tracy said sharply, "I want tomore than anything else in theworld—but what can I offer a girlbrought up as Ann has been? Tmthe fellow from the other side ofthe tracks. I can't even remembermy parents—I am not even abso­lutely sure they were married. Thethought never seemed of any ter­rific importance, until lately. Imade my way the best I could—sort of—slugging it out. I soldnewspapers, slept in doorways— "I can’t ask Ann to marry me, Mrs. Clayton." , though putting the names togetherlike that helped her to realize whathad happened. "Lissa—and Lyn!But—but—I had lunch with Lissa this noon—how could they possibly "It's not quite a two-hour driveto Lockwood.” said Sarah quietly."And the telegram was sent at 6:10this afternoon.” Tracy said, "You didn't knowthat Lyn and Lissa had been goingaround together?” "You told me,” she admitted."And then at lunch today—she leftme to go to see Lyn—you sec, weran into Julie Barton at the Mag­nolia Room, as we were leaving andshe—well, she—put on rather a show — and — I suppose Lissathought Lyn ought to know—'* Sarah and Tracy waited, watch­ing Ann. And suddenly Ann wason her feet, white-faced stammer­ing, "But—how could Lissa marryLyn? Why—she must have beenin love with you—any girl, givenhalf a chance, would be—" and then she caught her breath andset her teeth hard and stammered,avoiding his eyes. "I—I mean­well, after all, you’ve been so goodto her—" Sarah said gently, almost ten­derly, "Never mind, darling! He'sjust admitted that he adores you,so why should you mind lettinghim know you love him?" Ann put both shaking bands tober forehead tor a moment, andthen she stammered faintly. "But—I don't get it! Lyn's—been soterribly afraid of any sort of scan­ dal—and—now that he’s jilting meso publicly—won't people—welttalk?”Tracy's face was dark and grim.“That's just why rd like to haveLyn Frazier’s neck between my bare hands for about two minutes,”be said grimly. ''They’ll talktheir heads off—but about you!You are the jilted one—oh, peoplewill feel he's a *cad* and a ‘bound­er’ and all that, but of course, theyare going to wonder why he threwyou over at the last moment—" "Not when your engagement toher is announced in the morning,"said Sarah placidly.Tracy looked as though she hadkicked him hard and withoutwarning. He looked at Sarah,startled. "My engagement to Ann?"he repented, und was stm. “Wen, naturally," Sarah an­swered, as though resenting hisstupidity in having to have thatexplained. "What better could wedo to offset any—unpleasant re­percussions from Lyn’s behavior?”There was a little taut moment, and then Tracy said very qultely,"I—can't ask Ann to marry me.Mrs. Clayton.”Sarah had picked up her sticknrenaratory to rising to her feet PEACHES PLENTIFUL Hundreds of thousands of baskets of peaches are now on the markets throughout Canada from the orchards in Ontario nnd British Col­ umbia. The Ontario crop, this year is estimated at 1,566,000 bushels, about 350,000 bushels more than in 1945 and about 548,000 bushels more than the 10-year average; and the British Columbia crop at 670,000 bushels is 206 per cent above the 10-year average crop of 219,000 bushels. With the recent increase in sugar 'ration it will be possible for more peaches to be canned both in the home and in commercial canning plants than has been the case in re- got what little education I could byreading the papers I hadn't beenable to aefl. It was all right; I*mnot complaining. It's not a badway to grow up—but it certainlydoesn’t train a fellow to make a fithusband for a girl brought up asAnn has been!" "Oh," said Sarah scofllngly, witha little gesture of dismissal "Ifthat’s all that’s bothering you—" "It’s not all, but it’s important,and you know it,” Tracy cut ingrimly. "Td—shame and humiliateher a thousand times a day. I— don't even feel sure I’d know whichfork to use at the dinner table ofone of her society friends—” "Stuff and nonsense, man!" thun­dered Sarah, who had lost whatlittle patience she began the scenewith. “Fve never beard such idi­ocy—”"Please, Sarah!” Ann was on herfeet now, straight and slim, man­ aging to look almost regal as shestood drawn to her full height,quite pale now, her eyes blazing."It’s quite obvious that Mr. Dris­coll hasn't the faintest desire tomarry me. and hasn't had from thebeginning—” "That's not true!” sn appedTracy hotly. “And you know it!" “I only know,” Ann stated inthat composed, taut, cool voice,"that you put up quite a nice littleshow, with Lissa playing the part of the supposedly insurmountablebarrier to our happiness. Nowthat Lissa Is no longer playing thepart, it's necessary for you tothink of something else; so youcome all over noble and pretendthat you ore unworthy—which isabout as feeble an excuse—” "It’s not a feeble excuse. It’sgood, sound common sense," Tracytold her furiously. “Take a sensiblelook at the picture; you were bornof a long and famous line; I aman orphan, not even sure of my own name except that when I wasfound in the dark hallway of aBronx apartment house, the namewas written on a slip of paper andpinned to my baby dress, when Iwas at the ripe old age of abouttwo weeks. How could a man whn'e lived as I have hope to make a girllike you happy?" Before Ann could manage ananswer, Sarah thumped her caneviolently against the polished floor,to silence them and gain their at­tention and when she had it, shesaid sharply, "How can you make ber happy? I never heard asillier question asked by a grownman of supposedly sound sense!You fool, don’t you know al] you'vegot to do la to take ber in your armsand tell her you love her? Andkeep on telling her over and over again? Women in love ask littleme fine lad!" <t o nr. roNTneuFm ARRANGE NOW FORPLANTING BULBS TOBRING BEST RESULTSSeptember and October are themonths in which spring floweringbulbs should be planted to bring bestresults.During the war bulb production inBritish Columbia increased substan­ tially and the Netherlands are again in a bulb exporting position for the first time since 1939, says R. W. Oliver, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farrfi, Ottawa. Contrary to expection, the Dutch bulb industry was not completely ruined during the war. In order to cut down acreage many old varieties were discontinued, but many beauti­ ful new varieties have been origin­ ated or increased. Early singles are being superseded by later flowering varieties. This means that, for most gardeners, tulips move from the an­ nual flower beds to the middle or back of the perennial border, where their untidy foliage in June can be hidden by the leafy growth of later flowering perennials. Cottage, Triumph, Darwin and Breeder tulips, daffodils and other varieties of Narcissus create gay patches of colour in the border in May and early June, when colour is a welcome break after winter's monotony. The bulbs should be planted in clumps of a dozen or more of one variety, with the bulbs spaced 6 to 9 inches apart and cov­ ered to a depth of 4 to 5 inches. All bulbs require good drainage und will rot under waterlogged conditions.. In heavy clay soil it is advisable to place an inch or two of sand beneath them, but this is not necessary in average soils. The later flowering tulips multiply more rapidly than the early singles. It is necessary to dig them up every second year about the end of June to keep them from crowding and the flowers from becoming smaller. There is also danger from the disease known as “fire", if they remain year after year in the same soil. Bulbs should be stored in a dry darkened room at a temperature of 60 to 70 degrees until late July or August, then cleaned and graded. Any bulb over 7-8 of an inch in diameter will flower well and should be planted back in the border in September. Small bulbs may be sown in a furrow in the vegetable garden to increase in size so that they can pe used in the garden the next year. The smaller flowering bulbs, such as Crocus, Scilla, Chionodoxa, Leuco- jum, Galanthus and Muscari (grape hyacinth), are all useful in clumps at the front of the border. They should be planted close togefher, 3 to 4 inches apart, and covered to a depth of 2 to 3 inches, according to size of the bulbs. These little bulbs can be left in the same spot for several years to thicken and spread into ever increasing mats of wel­ come, spring colour. THAMESFORD Sunworthy i cent years. Peaches take less sugar (for canning than any other fruit.I Peaches can be served on the menu in numerous ways as fresh fruit and they can be pickled and made into marmalade. Of all the fruits grown none is more luscious or more healthful as food than peaches. Canadian grown peaches have an incomparable flav­ our and quality. They will be avail­ able in plentiful quantities at reason­ able prices from now until the end of September and are sold in Canada by grade, the grades in the order of quality and size being: Select No. 1; No. 2 or Domestic, and No. 3. The grade mark is plainly indicated on the basket or other container. The August meeting of Zion (Seventh.Line) Women's Associa­ tion was held in the basement of the church. Although there was gather a small attendance a fine ^gramme was much enjoyed. Mrs. RifDay sang •‘Nearer the- Cross.’’ Heleh Johnson gave a piano numberSas also did Lillian Harkes. Mrs. Pettit gave a short talk on "Making the Most of our Talents.” Mrs. W/ Shannon, the president, took char® for the devo­ tional period. Th^f meeting closed with the Lord's Pgnyer in unison. Lunch was servedjby the hostesses, Mrs. M. Johnson, Mrs. Pettit and Mrs. S. Johnson. < The decora|io£ service was held in Zion Hill cfmetery on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. E. Taylor was the speaker and the Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band -*were in attendance. They played the hymns and also other numbers. There was a large crowd and the flowers which decor­ ated the graves were beautiful. Many were there from a distance to remember those who have passed on. Donna Pardy visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson on Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Pardy of Thorndale, who has been visiting her son, Jim in Sherbrooke, Quebec, has returned home. S. M. DOUGLAS^ SONS KING ST. EAST PHONE 85 FORjSAMPLE BOOK DfLLY GREEN TOMATO PICKLES Select small, firm green tomatoes. Leave stems on. Pack in sterilized quart jars. To each quart add 1 clove garlic, 1 stalk celery, and 1 green, hot pepper. Combine 2 quarts water, 1 quart vinegar, 1 cup salt. Cook 5 mins. Fill jara to 1-2 inch from top. Add 1 head dill to each jar. Seal. CLOTHING SHORTAGES CONTINUE, SAYS BUYER Mr. A. Morris, .manager of the Walker Store in Ingersoll, has just returned from a business trip to Toronto, to select goods for the fall stock. He reports a very serious shortage in cottons and prints. Gloves are in better supply, although other leather goods are scarce. Underwear of all descriptions in wool, cotton and silk, is in very short supply, and when it does arrive in the shops, will be distribu­ ted on a quota basis. Mr. Morris announced the addi­ tion of Mrs. Ted Shaddock to the staff to be in charge of the ready-to- wear department. Mrs. Shaddock has had considerable experience In this line, as she was for some time with Bond’s Clothing Company, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. h a r r ie t sv il l eThe Y.P.U. of Harrietsvilie UnitedChurch is sponsoring the Sundayevening service at the church at8 p.m’. The guest speaker will beMr. Gordon Stevenson of Tillson-burg. The quartette will furnishspecial music. Everyone is welcome.Come and encourage our young people. Mrs. G. Westlake of St. Thomas, visited her brother, Dr. W. Doan during the week. Misses Marion and Olga Frost spent a week’s vacation at St Thomas, the guest of their grand­ mother, Mrs. Kam. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and sons and Mr. Dixon Wilson, all of Hamilton, are vacationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Secord. Mrs. N. Milligan and Danny of Talbotville, and Mr. and Mrs, M. Marr of Crampton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord on Thursday.^ A number of persons of this community attended the Zenda Gar­ den Party on Wednesday evening and the Belmont Garden Party on Thursday evening. Max Frost spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fish- back at Mapleton. Mrs. Amy Kerr spent a few days with Mr. -and Mrs. Alfred Noyse at Denfield. Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jenkins at Trinity. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barr at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Elaine left by motor on Monday to spend the week with the former's brother at Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and boys spent Sunday with. relatives here and accompanied Mr/ and Mrs. Robert Jeffery to thedecoration day services at Aylmeijfcemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltfert Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie> Longfield and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbqyt Longfield of Crampton, spent £Sunday at Port Stanley. Miss Evelyn ? Smith spent this week at Qrendaga Camp at Bayfield. Miss Anne Sheehan who has been spending the- past two months with her aunt, Mrtt Wilbert Facey, has re turned to her home at Schriber, Ont. A number from here attended the annual declaration day services at Aylmer cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor at Belmont. MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 Complete Tire Service HOW MUCH WATER DOES A COW NEED? Veterinary authorities state that for the highest production of milk the importance of a continuous supply of drinking water for the cows cannot be over-estimated. Experiments in Canada, United States, Britain and other countries have shown that milk production was higher from cattle with water available to them through­ out the day that from cattle which had access to water only once or twice a day. It is estimated that the average cow needs from 10 to 15 gallons of water per day. High producing cattle, such as those producing, say, 10 gallons of milk per day, may con­ sume up to 30 gallons of water per day. Where dry feed, such as hay or chaff and concentrates, is being fed, the cows would take 10 to 15 gallons of water as such. However, where the cows are on pasture and quan­ tities up to 130 pounds are known to be eaten, water would be taken in smaller amounts. One hundred and thiry pounds of pasture would probably contain about nine or ten gallons of water. If silage were fed, 50 pounds of that material would probably contain about three and a half gallons of water. CRAMPTON Miss Luella Rath of Putnam, spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Kenzie Longfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Galbraith, Paul and Frances of Guelph, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young of Montreal, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young on Thursday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs, E. Beattie and the latter's sister, Mjss Phyllis. Bain­ bridge of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boyes on Monday even­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hinge and family spent Sunday at Poirt Bur­ well. Miss Doris Crosby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. Kerr of Harnets- ville to Port Burwell on Bunday, A number from here attended the horse races at New jHaniburg on Wednesday. Miss Frances Boyes has returned home after spending a week with Miss Vivian Walker'of Springfield. Mr. and Mbs. S. Blease and daugh­ ters of Hampton,' spent last week at the horns o /ilr. and Mrs. D. Rossiter. Miss Florence# Cowan of London, spent a few dags last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rqhsiter. 'Mr, and Mi®. Glen Crewe of Port Crewe, spent; the week-end at the home of Mrjand Mrs. H. Longfield. Mr. I. N. Eowe of Byron, is spen­ ding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clement of Brantford, visited with 5Jr. and Mrs. W. Longfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement. Miss Willa Clement and Miss Mary Rossiter have received word that they have successfully passed I their departmental examinations. Congratulations! Mr. and Mrs. J. McEdwards of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rossiter and Sharon. There will be a meeting of the Young People’s Union on Friday, August 23rd, to make plans for the annual wiener roast Miss Willa Clement and Miss ■ Yvonne Boyes spent a week visiting friends in Guelph recently. In the absence of the minister, Rev, Mr. Howard Johnston, the Young People’s Union were in charge of the service at Crampton. Special music was rendered by the Y.P.U. choir with Yvonne Boyes as accompanist Min Mary Rossiter was soloist and Mr. Lawrence Mills was the speaker for the evening. Mr. E. McLennan had the misfor­ tune to injure his foot and ankle. All his friends w’ish him a speedy recovery. 1 l'- —P e a c e s j w s N L A B O R DA Y / Summer's Last ’Long Week-Enc GOOD going from 12.00 noon,Inday, Aug. 30th, until 2.00 p.m.Monday, Sapi. 2nd, 1946. RETURN] Leave destinationnot later than midnight Tuaaday,Sept 3rd, 1946.-Times shown are Standard CANADIAN NATIONAL FEEO 5ERVI M A IN T A IN jM IL K Pf July and August 1 and therefore har< forage a living fro milk pail full too. DURING THE MILKING COWS O D U sat is verj on the m n dried ■ lOT 1 EED Once the milk flow Iit is very difficult to Don't let the products IO N ■ard on Ontario pasture*c cows that are trying tomeadows and keep the Y MONTH OF AUGUST IUR-GAIN DAIRY RATION to fall off due to dry pastures of your herd fall off - - KEEP IT UP FEED SHOR-GAIN DAIRY RATION at milking time b . Mc Al l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG, 22, 1946 Page 7OTTAWAWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwarts —MOUNT ELGINCALLING CONFERENCEWith labor unrest being obviouslya most difficult obstacle in the pathof progress for the Federal Govern­ment to overcome in this period, areport in Ottawa has indicated thatthe labor ministers of the nine pro­ vinces will be summoned to this cap­ ital shortly for a conference to ad­ just such matters. It is pointed out here that during the war the Federal Government had assumed consider­ able tasks pertaining to the adminis­ tration of labor relations from the provincial authorities so that it is in­ terpreted now along Parliament Hill that this latest move may bring back to the provinces such responsibilities as well as possibly bring up other matters, including a national laborcode. life, following the conclusion of thewar." TAXES AGAIN In the course of discussions in the House of Commons on excess profits tax policy, a charge was made that Canadian tax on business is 30 per cent plus 5 per cent for the pro­ vinces, and, if business volume is laige, as most businesses are, there is a 15 per cent excess profits tax, making the Canadian rate 50 per cent as against the United States rate on larger corporations of 38 per cent so that, particularly American companies which have investments in branch plants here, amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars, would find as far as their export business is concerned to do that export busi­ ness from their American plants where the retainable profit was greater than it was in Canada. It was claimed that this would prove to be a deterrent effect on Canadian business. However, Acting Finance Minister Abbott replied that he did not believe the excess profits tax policy would deter any up-and-coming company from going ahead and producing all it could in face of these claims that this tax was destroying the incentive to produce and it was driving Cana­ dian industries to the United States. RIGHTS OF PROVINCESFirmly believing the Fathers ofConfederation had acted with greatwisdom and proper foresight when they included education in the juris­ diction of the provincial legislatures, Justice Minister St. Laurent declared in Ottawa that some, who felt that national unity demanded the removal of all differences and the evolution of a standard or typical Canadian, must remember that climate, geo­ graphy, history, tradition had all im­ pressed wide differences between re­ gion and region and province and province. “It seems to me,” said Mr. St. Laurent, “that we live in a world in which far too many forces are working in the direction of that kind of uniformity and standardiza­ tion. Much of the charm and the joy of life are the consequences of variety and difference, and of adap­ tion to local conditions. It is my conviction that we are better citizens of Canada when we are deeply voted in and devoted to our local commun­ ities. Apart entirely from the power­ ful historical reasons, I am convinced that true national unity and pride in and love of country are better served by leaving education to the provinces and their subordinate local bodies where it rightfully belongs." Mr. St Laurent emphasized that far from believing in centralizing all the functions of government at Ot­ tawa, the King Government was seeking to give substance and reality to the autonomy of all the provinces, with no aspect of provincial auton­ omy being more important than the field of education. REINSTATING VETERANS “We have had excellent co-opera­ tion as between the employers, the veterans' organizations, the Depart­ ment of Veterans’ Affairs and my own Department,” said Labor Min­ ister Mitchell in Ottawa. “Out of a total placement of some 175,000 it has been necessary to prosecute only two persons, which gives some indi­ cation of the degree of co-operation extended in connection with the prob­ lem of reinstating veterans into civil OFFICIAL WARNING Acting Health Minister McCann has issued a strong warning in Ot­ tawa that the much dreaded infantile paralysis disease, which is sweeping the United States in so great an epi­ demic form at the present time, may make further inroads into Canada. He told the House of Commons in Ottawa that already 155 cases have been reported, this as against 202 in the peak epidemic year of 1941. In the last 10 years, such cases re­ ported in Canada were: 1937, 130; 1938, 139; 1J39, 85; 1940, 47; 1941 202; 1942, 111; 1943, 43; 1944, 88; 1945, 67, and to date in 1946, 155. While the government is doing every­ thing possible, yet he made it clear that the so-called “wonder drugs”, sulfa and penicillin, had proved pow­ erless against the infantile paralysis virus. BOTTLENECK URG Bring them to nearest Brewers Retail store or telephone for pick-up. bottle . The Brewing Industry 'Ontario) SAID IN THE CAPITAL “I would not today recommend any union to go back to work on a 10-cent basis for the very obvious reason that the 10-cent yardstick we proposed' in January now is worth about 4 cents and we can’t accept that,” said Pat Conroy, chairman, Canadian Congress of Labour Wage Committee, in testifying before the Industrial Relations Committee of the House of Commons in Ottawa. .... “There is a strong feeling abroadvabout this incident," declared in Ottawa by Crown Prosecutor S. Rupert Broadfoot, K.C., after six men had pleaded guilty in court to stealing clothing destined for ship­ ment to needy people in Europe. “It is a particularly mean sort of crime and on a par with looting after a dis­ aster." .... “Apparently the Gov­ ernment is leaning so far backwards to socialism they have weakened their spine until now they are only a pushover," said in the Senate, Hon, Byron Horner, indicating his strong opposition to the principle of the Government building homes.............. “They get all they want anyway, it might as well be made legal,” re­ marked Brig. O. M. Martin to the Parliamentary Committee on Indian Affairs in urging that liquor laws which discriminated against the In­ dians should be relaxed..............“j want to live and die in Canada," stated the deposed President of Haiti, Elie Lescot, whenghe was asked if he has any desirrf to return home, though he is now living at Aylmer, near this* capital.—(Reproduction Prohibited.) Master Kenneth Vlckerman ofHagersville, is spending some holi­days with Carl Mohr.Miss Marie Wilkinson of Ostran­der, spent a few days’ holidays atthe home of Mr, and Mrs. GordonCampbell.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a fewdays last week with her sistes, Mrs.C. S. Smith of Springford.Miss Lois Brinn has returned toher home in Guysboro after spending some holidays with her cousin, Miss Helen Stoakley. Mrs. M. Burrill of Woodstock, spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. B. Hartnett. The August meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute was held on Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Fred Albright with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. James Hartnett, was in the chair and the meeting was open­ ed with the Institute Ode and daily prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were in charge of the secre­ tary, Mrs. Mohr, who also called the roll which was responded to by giv­ ing labor-saving hints. The corres­ pondence and business period fol­ lowed. Miss Marjory Allen and Mrs. Harold Mohr were appointed to at­ tend the Local Leader Training School to be held in Tillsonburg, when salads the year round will be the theme of the school. The topic on “Supper Menus”, was given by Mrs. Downing and Mrs. Arthur Flan­ ders conducted a contest, with Mrs. Downing and Mrs. B. Hartnett hav­ ing the most correct answers. Fol­ lowing this, Mrs. Ralph Peters had charge of a salad plate contest and the judges for this were Mrs. Lome Jolliffe, Mrs. Swain and Miss Maude Smith. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Hartnett, first and Mrs. B. Hartnett, second. This part of the meeting closed with the serving of refreshments and the National An­ them, after which there, was a sale 'f miscellaneous article* with Mrs. B. Shuttleworth acting Sis the auc­ tioneer. A pleasing sum Jwas realized from the proceeds of the sale. The September meeting willjbe held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips. A number from this' community.; attended the funeral senrice of the late William McBeth held on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week. J Friends of Mrs. Charles Scott will be sorry to hear of hen illness in the Memorial Hospital, TlUSnnburg. We hope she will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. John Grawburg and daughters of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the past week with Mrs. Wil­ liam Tindale and other relatives here. Mrs. Willits of Hamilton, and Mrs. Allen Burrell of Bright, spent a few days last week with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. J. C. Harris and were calling on friends in this community after an absence of several years. William Morris of Hamilton, is spending some time at the home of his uncle, Garnet Morris. Miss Marion Freeman spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bodwell of Ingersoll. Mrs. M. L. Thompson and little daughters have returned to their home in London, after a visit withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith.Mrs. Robertson has returned toher home in Milton, after spendinga few days with relatives here.A number of residents of the vil­lage and community are helpingwith the harvesting of the tobaccocrop.A number from this districtattended the garden party at Zendalast Wednesday night.The public school is being re-dec­ orated in readiness for the re-open­ ing of school on Tuesday, September 3rd. Mrs. William Boyd, Miss Ethel Caverhill and Miss Velma Gilbert were visitors in London on Satur­ day. Miss Jean Smith of London, was a week-end visitor at her home here. Miss Caroline Watson of Toronto, is spending a Jew days this week with her aunt, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Miss Gladys Stroud has returned from a week’s visit with Miss Ruth Kelly at her home in Bracebridge. Mrs. Verne Dennis of Burgessville, was a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs. Garnet Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Prouse from near Springfield, were visitors on Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver and baby Sharon of Bright, were Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley Miss Margaret Phillipa-of London, was a week-end visitoe'at her home here. Dr. Allan Harrix.of Guelph, spent the week-end at$he home of his parents, Mr. and^Mrs. Orrie Harris. Mr. and MrsiU/ames Hurd nnd Mr. and Mrs, ’Kiahi Clarke left Saturday morning fbr a trip to Ottawa and other Ea-tcrn points. Miss Bartha Gilbert accompanied by Mrs. J- M. Watson, Caroline and Tommy’and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Sprinfford, spent Monday in Lon­ don. X There was an attendance of 93 at jfie United Sunday School on San­ dier morning which was in charge of Lbme Jolliffe with Marjorie Scott as pianist. At the church service at 10 ^o’clock, Rev. Alexander was in charge. The choir with Miss Edith James as pianist, sang, “My Lord and I." On Sunday, August 24th, the Sunday School will be held at 11 o’clock and church service will be in the evening at 7.30. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield of Ingersoll, were visitors with Mrs. B. Shuttleworth on Sunday afternoon. We are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Carson and hope she will soon be better again. Mrs. Ethel Daniel of Tillsonburg, is visiting at the home of her brother, Norman Moyer. At a public diner a man who was a long way down the table would in­ sist on proposing a toast, and though he was not on the toast list, the chairman allowed him to proceed. “My toast is that of ‘Our Absent Friends’," he said, “coupled with the name of the waiter who has not been near this end of the table all the evening. ZENDAMessrs. A. L. Thomas and Wm.Thomas and family visited at thehome of Mr. E. J. Thomas in WestOxford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Russell DursUn andJackie spent Sunday at Aylmer, theguests of the former’s sister, Mrs.Elwidge and Mr. Elwidge.Miss Ilene Shelton, Mrs. HarryShelton and Rose Marie, spent theweek-end at Port Dover.Mr. and Mrs. E. DeMontmorency spent Sunday at Port Dover. Their daughter, Miss Lois, returned with them after spending a week at the Port. Miss Cora Kelly has returned home after spending a week at Fort Dover. Miss Leta Thomas spent several days with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris at Mount Elgin. Mrs. Ernest Harrison, who was a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, is, convalescing at her home here, and we are very glad to report that she is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis of Paris, visited Wednesday with the latter’^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Griswold. Miss Bertha Barber of Simcoe, was a holiday visitor with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barber. Swance Brothers combined 80 acres of wheat for Piper Bros., Sal­ ford. Mrs. H. Lundy of Ingersoll, spent two days last week with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Russell Smith Wbd Mr. Smith. / Mr. Ronnie Morris and J»is cousin Bob spent last week witty^the form­ er's aunt and uncle, Mr', and Mrs. James Banbury. Mr. and Mrs. D’Ewremont andchildren of Tillsonbyjlg, were Wed­ nesday visitors in tH village. There was a record crowd at the Foresters’ Annualgarden Party held at the Zenda on Wednesday evening. ' The Jmstitute entertained the talent at sapper and luncheon after the show# Mr. Andrew Cooper reported a yield of 80 'Alshels per acre from a fiield of Ajajf oats. Mr. unu Mrs. Russell Smith spent Sunday with the former's cousin, Mrs. Pefft Whitehead, and Mr, Whitehead in Simcoe. The Sunday School service in the United Church Sunday morning was in charge of the assistant-superin­ tendent, Mr. Sam Banbury, with Miss Dorothy Swance at the piano. The church service in the evening was in charge of the former pastor, Rev. L. C. White and Mrs. White. The choir sang, "Christ Will Win", for their anthem and Mr. Ken Cooper sang “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." The church service next Sunday will be at 10 a.m., with Sun­ day School following at 11. Miss Gertrude Harrison of Lon­ don, is spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Har­ rison. "There are two sides to every question." “Not if your wife has taken one of them." ENGINE TUNEIUP CURES Hj LTINC INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC ' (Heucher * J*w»tt Ltd.) PHONE 08 COLOURED BOY TAKES DANCE PRIZE AS GIRL Hbw a pickaninny, dressed as an Irish Colleen, could learn to dance the jig so well that she could win a prize, baffled the judges at the an­ nual picnic of the Irish Benevolent Society in London, last week. They were still further surprised when the prize-winner in the contest for girls and boys up to 11 yean of age, gave the name of a boy, Joey Hollings­ worth of 527 Simcoe-street London. It was only after he had* changed to his shorts, sweater and cap that judges and newspapermen were con­ vinced that his name was Joseph and not Josephine. Joey is a grandson of Mr. John Henderson, a member of the street cleaning department in Ingersoll and has often visited in town with his mother, the former Jean- Hen­ derson. ♦ New Fall ScarfsPrinted Rayon Satin, white with colored floralsigns on white or colored grounds.Each ..................................... >1.95 and $2.95Printed Rayon Satin, white with colored floralpatterns. Each ............ $2.50Rayon and Wool Fascinators in White, Sky, Pink, Yellow, Green and Black. Each $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 All Wool Fascinators in White, Powder, Pink,Yellow and Turquoise. Each.............. $2.00 Hand woven wool scarfs and squares in stripes and plain shades. Each..................,.......$2.50 and $3.00 Wool Scarfs and squares, plain and herringbone striipes. Good range of colors.Each .........................••........... $1.00 to $2.00 Doeskin Gloves $2.25 and $2.75 p < Washable, Doeskin Gloves in plaint,Vlip-on style. Elastic wrist. Shown in White or Crejraf. Pair ............. JW2.25 and $2.75 Cal Cabrakid G1 with 3-4 sleeves. 1 jrakidGloves $4.0(Vpair pes inAFbutton length. Very smart I BlajK only. Pair.......................$4.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S AIRBORNE CATTLE In. the recent shipment in a con­ verted army plane of a herd of 10 Guernsey cows from the Patterson, N.J., airport to Bogota, South America, the internal arrangements called for some ingenuity. The cows were stabled aboad the plane in specially prepared canvas lined stalls with shavings for bedding. They were tied, head forward to the plane, in rows of three or four, according to the width of the plane. The total shipment weighed 5,500 pounds, the maximum cargo for that type of plane. The shipment inaugurated what is to be a new service for ship- ing cattle herds to South America. gxTBftgog£ it Makes Y o u j €e l SoMuchBetter The Vifflmin BpTonic Brne&dacha,I indigestion,HreiaS’^lia, chronic fatten ’narvouaij 60 eta. Economy size, 11.50 Or. Chase's Herve Food ARLING'S m CARLINS BREWERIES IIMITED “THE . UNG'S HIGHWAY’ "They Eat Out Of Your Hand’’ The spotted deer of Northern Ontario come stalking cautiously out of the vast forest which is their home, to stare with wonder­ ing brown eyes at the road man has cut through the wilderness. “They rub velvety horns against signposts that read "The King's Highway", and they are not afraid, for they have never even heard the crack of a rifle. If you offer them food they will take it, timidly, right out of your hand. They are part oMjBe vast heritage of wild life and foreii beauty with which we Canadians art? endowed, and in their very trurtfulnesT is a plea for protection— .againfikjwuj hazards of fire—of predatory animals—of indiscriminate hunting by ouAMves. Jrtnew branches of the King's Highway open up, bringing more and more of Canada's beautiful forest land within reach of the city dweller, it becomes increasingly important that each one of us understand the laws and rules of con­ servation, for only by so doing can we protect and preserve our heritage. Every Canadian, as a shareholder in Canada's natural wealth, has a vital interest in the conservation of this heritage. Conservation is not just a doctrine to be preached to hunters and fishermen. It is a vital part in the continuance of our national economy, and must, of necessity, fail jf its measures 3b not receive the full support of all Canadian citizens. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 22, 1946CULLODEN Plan To Come To the Special After Sunday MidnightShow, 12.05—SUNDAY, SEPT. 1 BANNERstone Phone 497W Keeler & FUNERAL Wood.tock PhIngeNo Toll Charge • FULL MEAL! WHOLESQUICK ST A R The annual decoration service will be held on August 25th, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. E. Taylor of Thamesford, will be the speaker. Mr.’. M. Davis of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Nichols of Glad­ stone. visited on Saturday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Stanley Ham­ mond and Mr. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Nagle of Ypsilanti, Mich., were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. Bar- tindale. Sunday guests with Mrs, E. Brown and Erwin were Mrs. Wm. Hutchison and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elliott of Ingersoll, Mr. Wm. Elliottipnd Miss Isabel McLean of Londoifef Mr, and . NEED GLASSER? Ask us about the ’ manyadvantages of using T&LYER LENSES. # -Jt WAMPOLE’S PHOSPHO.LEC14HIN A Nerve Food ?........J£....$1.00 MAGNpL^X An Ideal Laxat^re ,„tS0c-$1.0O MILK OF MAGNESIA 8 oz......25c 20 oz.......50c ThurteD’s Drug Store "Wa know drug*" • Phone 55 • Keep Yo4r Cor in Gbod Condition Let u< ch an g« your oil CARS and TRUCKS Completely greased REPAYS By Licensed (Mechanic JohnE.Borland&Son Inperial Oil ProductsAtlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories Thames Street Phone 509 Mrs. Wm. Shier and family of Grand Blanc, Mich. Mr. John Leslie and grfndson, Mr. Ted Leslie of Georgetown, are visit­ ing with relatives in the community. Miss Vera Clark is holidaying at Detroit. Miss Jennie Cathcr.rtiof Peterboro, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas on Sunday. £ Mrs. Flossie Kenley and Mrs. Calvert Day of Port.'Dover and Mrs. Russell Stacey and J^illy of Detroit, are visiting with Hrs. John Brown and Wallace. & Mr. and Mrs. iSnold Henderson, Mr. Frank Cartmi^e and Mrs. Doris Shaw spent Sundap at. Port Stanley. Misses J^orothy4?and Agnes Ovens are holidaying Toronto and at Niagara wijh their sister, Mrs. Allen Knapp. . / . Miss Isabel Skinner of Kintore, was a guest'withslliss Vera Clark on Thursday. . 5 Master Lyle J^ammond is staying at Putnam witff his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fishleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Thornton and family have returned home after spending some time with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maloney in Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie and Robert, spent Sunday at Spring­ bank. Mrs. Ben Danes of Five Points, Mrs. Fred Gregg and Gwen and Der- nice Barrett of Salford, were guests < with Mrs. H. Cartmnle on Friday. Misses Mildred and Clara Dundas of Dorchester, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas on Monday. Polly—“Jack vows he will love me ’till the sun grows cold. Patience—"H’m, wait until after the honeymoon and see if he loves you when the flat grows cold. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore »/dMarilyn spent last week with Mr.and Mrs, Herbert McClintock andfamily.Miss Barbara Bell of Hamilton,has returned home after spendingthe past month with Mr. and Mrs.Alabastine.Miss Maryll Stroud of Zenda,spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ray McEwen, Mr. McEwen and Sharon. Neil Matthews of Detroit, called on a number of friends in the dis­ trict last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Haycock of Aylmer, spent a few days last week with the latter’s brother, Bruce Fentie and Mrs. Fentie. Mrs. M. Preston spent last week with Mrs. M. McEwen and Jean. Mrs. Kenline is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mary McEwen of Vcrschoylc. Mrs. J. H. Paterson and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Cawthra and Barbara, spent a few days last week with re­ latives in Strathroy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett of Brownsville, called on Mrs[ McEwen on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of St. Thomns, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Alabartine. Mr. and Mrs. John McAlpine of Butler, Pa., returned home on Tues­ day after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel and Mrs. N. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sands, all of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mil­ dred. Mr. and Mrs. John MoXlpinc, Mrs. Preston and Mrs. Dani# were Friday guests with Mr. aftfi Mrs. David Sands. Mr. and Mrs. William Rudder of London, called on Mrs. McEwen on Friday. Mrs. Fulton and Mrit Burnett spent Tuesday in London. Billy Fitzpatrick tfnd Gordon Elketyr have returned borne from the boys’ camp on Lake Jliuron where they spent the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Mbrris Bayes of Aylmer, were Stwday evening guests with Mr . and Mrs. Albert Ruckle and Gordon^ Mr. anfl Mrs. La*rn and sons of Calton, Mr, and Mts. B. Foster and family were visitws at the Foster home on Sunday. v The Grofgs family were enter-1 tained on Sjynday afternoon at the home of Mr. ajidrMrs. ^urton Ruckle where a picnic*%upper was served on the lawn. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kesser and William Mrs. Edith Pearcey and Norman of Bellflower, California; Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Jaboc and Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brazier, Phyllis and Richard, all of Brownsville. Miss Vivian Fcntie spent last week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are happy to announce the birth of their little girl on August 17th. A sister for Murray and Freddie. Mrs. Minor Ronson of Springfield, is spending a few days with her son, T. Rule and Mrs. Rule and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. White and child­ ren of Toronto, spent Sunday with Miss Foster and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen and Mrs. M. McEwen spent Thursday in London. The St. Stephen’s Anglican Church service will be held at 9.30 a.m., on Sunday next, instead of 9 a.m. Rev. Mr. Snell of Tillson- burg, will be in charge of the ser-Ivice. Recent guests over the week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Smith were Mrs. Anger and Catharine of Amhertsburg. Miss Janet Alabastine of Tillson- burg, spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Alabastine. PHONE IISSPORTCOATING54/60" Wide f- Tweeds, Fancy Plajjfe and Polo Cloth, plaA and novelty shades, assorted colors. *2.95t^4.50 > f _____________ SUfcMjii BAGS pr ice W. W. Wilford OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS OATS FOR PASTURE During the past ten years it has been proved at the Division of For­ age Plants, Experimental Farms Ser­ vice, that oats are among the most important species for summer pas­ ture in Eastern Ontario. Because of that fact, a large number of varieties and strains of oats are tested for that purpose every year. The main characteristics considered are early growth, leafiness, recovery after grazing or mowing, and total annual production. The Roxton and Ripon varieties of oats were out­ standing in the production of pas­ ture. NO BIRDS; MANY BUGS The value of bird life to agricul­ ture has been illustrated in Lord Howe Island, which lies 440 miles northeast of Sydney, New South Wales. In 1917 birds abounded on the island, states the Australian News. By 1927 not a bird was left Rats from a shipwrecked vessel de­ stroyed them, even climbing trees to get the birds. As a result a flourish­ ing palm seed industry was wiped out by weevils, which the birds had form­ erly controlled. JUVENILE Ingersoll Juveniles were ousted from further play in the O.B.A. series here last Wednesday night when the Simcoe Reformer Qubs had little trouble in winning 9-3. Lewis on the mound for the locals had nine strikeouts and walked two, while King, for the Cubs, had 11 strike­ outs and one walk. Cussons, lively backstop for the home team, suffered an injured fin­ ger in the "sixth and was replaced by Groom. Simcoe are worthy contenders for the Juvenile crown, being a well- balanced team and should go far in their quest for the Ontario title. R. H. E. Simcoe ..... 010 200 330—9 9 2 Ingersoll .... 000 020 010—3 11 4 King and Juinn; Lewis and Cus­ sons atad Groom. Guelph — Coal valued at 53,000 was destroyed when fire-broke out in a city coal yard. Brownsville—Arthur Holland has threshed 550 bushels of wheat, harv­ ested from 11 acres. Simcoe — A new rayon knitting factory is to be established on the old army camp grounds. Guelph — Shortages caused by strikes have necessitated layoffs in various industries, making a total of 258 unemployed in the city. Toronto—Twenty Ontario Public School teachers will leave shortly for the British Isles as exchange teachers. Vienna—John Balthes, R. R. 2, was fined 8100 and cost or 3 months in jail for having in his possession a quantity of unlawfully brewed spirits. Windsor—A thief entered a "Wind­ sor house while the owner was asleep, taking 83.000 from his trousers hang­ ing on the bed, without disturbing him. BANTAMS On Monday night at Victoria Park, the Bantams were nosed out by Lon­ don 3-2 for their third straight loss, due mainly to infield errors and the indifferent coaching at first base. Orley Hamilton, a promising oprt sider, again displayed some fine hur­ ling striking out 17 of the heavier Londoners and issuing only three walks. For London the two pitchers used divided seven strikeouts and six free passes. London 011 100 0—3 3 1 Ingersoll 000 020 0—2 3 4 Batteries—Tuffin, Robinson, Kil- linger, Hamilton and Arnott, LAID TO REST” WILLIAM H. McBETH FOLDEN’S CORNERS | Simcoe—Miss Margaret Wood of Simcoe, was chosen queen of the show at the 25th annual gathering of the Canadian Gladiolus Society, held on Friday and Saturday. Shetland—“Nearly every man who has sold cattle recently for high prices, was formerly a junior farmer,” stated Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Minister of Agriculture, at a farm gathering recently. Embro — Gary Lucas, IB-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lucas, was accidently shot in the right shoulder by a companion who was with him on a sparrow hunting ex­ pedition. Sarnia — United States officials plan an intensive campaign to deal with the menace of sea lampreys, which are preying on fish in Lake Huron. They are said to breed in both Ontario streams flowing into the lake, as well as those of the State of Michigan. Woodstock—George Schram hitch­ ed a saddle horse on which he was riding, to a post outside a Dundas street apartment building, while he called on a friend living in the sec­ ond story. The horse evidently wished to go visiting too, so break­ ing the hitching line she climbed the stairs to look for her rider. . Not being a Pegasus, her descent*1 was not as easy as the ascent. JITNEY SERVICE FOR INGERSOLL In these days when government assistance is sought for this, that and the other thing, it is refreshing to see -examples of pergonal enter­ prise. The need for some sort of jitney service in the town has long been felt, and it is gratifying to learn that Mr. Ralph Beemer has taken the initiative in this respect. The service which .began on Monday, covers all parts of the town, if not actually touching every street. At first automobiles will be uesd, but if patronage justifies it, larger vehicles will be introduced. This is definitely a distinct advan­ tage to the public which they are likely to appreciate more and more as time goes on. Each day’s results so far have shown improvement over those of the preceding one, and the promotor has reason to begratified. "What’s to prevent me from kiss­ ing you?” demanded the bold lover. “My goodgess!” exclaimed the girl. But it didn’t. A very large number of relatives and friends of the late William H. McBeth gathered for the funeral at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. to pay their last respects to one who had long been a highly-esteemed resident of Dereham Township. The service was conducted by Rev. V. A. Ray. of Salford Baptist Church. There were many beautiful floral of­ ferings conveying sympathy to the bereaved widow. The pall bearers were: Messrs. Nelson Harris, Roy Harris, Clinton Gregg. Austin Wilson, Ben Leslie and George Nagle. Interment took place at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. CHARLES J. PELLOW Mr. and Mrs. A. Parish, their son, Mitchell and friend of St. Thomas, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. R. Williams of Ingersoll, visited with Mrs. Phillips on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Budd and Miss Dorothy of Piper’s Corners, spent Sunday with the former’s mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton were Sunday guests with their son, Os­ mond and Mrs. Clifton in West Zorra. ■ Mrs. G. Patterson of Thamesford, was calling on friends hwt Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold^Broumpton of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph WiUpri. Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock, spent the wcek-tfM at her home here. i The C/imbers’^CIass of the United Sunday JJchooljfind a corn roast and a real gijod tfaje on Monday evening at the Ijpme “of their teacher, Mrs. Audry Meek. Mrs. Rdssell Nunn of Ingersoll, the Misses Donna and Verna Filmore , of Toronto, also Mrs. Craddock of Ingersoll, spent Friday with Mrs. M. Phillips. Marilyn Phillips came home on Monday having spent a few days with Mrs . Jennie Rutherford in Woodstock. Miss Joan Phillips of Woodstock, is holidaying with Marilyn Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. James Guthrie of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard on Sunday. The rainy weather we are having is holding up the threshing. SHOWER HELD FOR MISS JUNE DAVIES Mrs. Howard Williams and Mrs. Lou Zavitz were joint hostesses at a delightfully arranged shower for Miss June Davies, held at the name of Mrs. W. J. Tonks, Bond street, on Tuesday evening. As the guest of honor entered the room the wedding march was played by Mrs. Charles Wheeler. There were fifty guests present . The rooms were tastefully decorated with masses of mixed flowers and the gift table was beau­ tifully done with pink and white streamers, bells and flowers. Assisting Mrs. Tonks in serving refreshments were Mrs. Earl Clark, Mrs. Zavitz and Mrs. Williams. DANCING STRATFORD CASING?5’ Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Holiday Change of Orchestra Every Nfeht Wednetdan£.&d Holiday*Casa R«*R Orcheitra Jack Evan* • Tony Cryar Cliff. Gordon “Ontario’* Mott Beautiful Ball Room ’’ The funeral of the late Charles J. Pcllow was held on Thursday after­ noon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home. Service was conduc­ ted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. John Morris, of Old St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Woodstock. The numerous floral tributes bore testimony to the •steem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment took place at Ingersoll Rural Cemetery and pallbearers were: James Smart, Innerkip; Alfred Ful­ ler, Ingersoll, and George Crabbe, Albert Stadelbauer, Clarence Snider, James Lafferty, all brothers-in-law of the deceased. FAREWELL GIFT TO MRS. E. D. ELLIOTT A pleasant gathering took place at the home of Mrs. Charles Fleis­ cher on Monday evening, when members of Princess Louise Circle, 100, Companions of the Forest, gathered to say farewell to Mrs. Edwin D. Elliott Mrs. Elliott who has been a valued member of the circle for some years, leaves soon to reside near Eastwood. In a gracious speech, Mrs. Fleischer, the oldest member of the Circle, paid tribute to the work done by Mrs. Elliott, presenting her with a beautiful brooch, ear rings and a flower vase, as a remembrance from her sister members in Ingersoll. Mrs. Elliott expressed thanks for the kind thought, assuring all of her continued interest in their work. A social time was spent in playing cards and Chinese checkers with de­ licious refreshments to complete a very pleasant evening. INGERSOLL GLADS WON PRIZES AT SIMCOE Mr. Richard Lose of Ingersoll, is receiving congratulations on his suc­ cess at the annual exhibit of the Canadian Gladiolus Association held in Simcoe recently. In competition with exhibitors from all parts of Canada and the United States, Mr. Lose won four first prizes and one second. His displays were highly praised by the judges. “Now professor, do you think I will ever be able to do anything with my voice?” “Well, it might come in handy in case of fire or shipwreck.” S U C C E S S TO TH8F INGERSOLL TURF CLUB ON ifrEIR First Race Meeting S&turday P. t | W A L K E R FURNITURE Thames Street PHONE 304 Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Enamel Floor Enamel Varnishes - Flite S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Save Time - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly - mixed on our Paint Shaker