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OCLnew_1946_08_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published In Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00Horse Races DrewLarge Crowd atVictoria Park Saturday LARGE DOCKETAT POLICE COURTIdeal weather conditions with sun­shine and a moderate temperaturegave Saturday’s race meeting a finestart. Interest which had been grow­ing for some time, was maintained,as the Ingersoll Turf Club presentedan excellent programme of events,which yere keenly contested by en­tries from many points in Ontario,as well as the United States.Members of the club were compli­ mented for the excellent condition of the race track, as well as the gen­ eral appearance of the park, which is the result of their untiring efforts in that connection. A crowd of at least 2500 specta­ tors, were keenly interested in the events, giving enthusiastic applause to the winners as they covered the track. The results were as follows: Hal Brook, Westburg Stables Tillsonburg, (Kitchen) .... 1 Miss May Richard, A. E. An­ drews, Drayton, (Brough) 2 Ellen Gratton, W. James, • London, (Hughes) ............ 3 Chas. Abbdell, A. H., Giles, Hagersville, (Martin) ....5 Lady Richard. J. Dobbin, Caledonia (Dobbin) ...... 6 Tony Direct, A. E. Andrews, Drayton (Thompason) . 4 Flash B., P. J. McMillan, Teeterville, (Miller) ...... 7 Time 2.17, 2.1614, 2.15. Ingersoll Police Court had a totalof fourteen cases on the docket onFriday afternoon. Magistrate Smithof St. Thomas, presided. A non-sup­port charge against John Taylorbrought conviction and he wasordered to pay 36 every two weeks.Three charges against Wm. Sniderwere laid over till September 3rd.Robert Hutchison was convicted ofdriving a motor vehicle while hispermit was suspended. He was givensuspended sentence on payment ofcosts of $9.75. All the above caseswere laid by Chief of Police A. Cal­ lander. Provincial Officer A. E. Lawrence laid the charges against the follow­ ing: Leonard Ellison, for illegal possession of liquor, fined $15 and costs. Carson Wagg for careless driving, case was adjourned till Sept. 13. W. R. Hutchison for permitting his motor vehicle to be driven while license suspended, and Arthur Hut­ chison for careless driving, cases I were both withdrawn. Frank Penn and Jacob Cohen * charged under the criminal code, 1 cases were adjourned until Sept. 13. < James Pearson for unlawful pos- i session of Government stores, was i given suspended sentence on pay- I ment of costs, $26.25. < Alex. Scott was charged with • being in charge of a motor vehicle < while intoxicated and given seven < days in jail. I Rupert Cane was charged with \ falsely reporting himself to having I been robbed. His case was journed to August 28. ad- Mayor C. W. RileyAddressed Conventionof Mayors and Reeves MRS. A. W. MUNROEHOSTESS TO WESTOXFORD LADIES AID The Lee, Balcombe, Spring­ field (Crossett) .............. Nancy Budlong, H. Farring­ ton, Brantford, (Farring­ ton) ................................... Sometime, Jas. McDonald, Hamilton (McDonald) . Sandra Dillon, Dr. Meldrum, Norwich (Rogers) ....... May Direct, Cudmore Sea­ forth (Bannerman) ...... Highland Rose, K. McKinnon, Owen Sound, (Baker) ...... June Harvester, R. Smith, Hagersville, (Martin) ... Times: £.12%, 2.10%, 2.13. LETA BETH WARING BRIDE OF PAUL M. RANNEY 2 5 5 3 First Section— Miss Bert Abbie, M. Berry, St. Marys, (Berry) ....... Her Royal Highness, J. Meh­ lenbaker, Nelles Corners, (Mehlenbaker) ............... Addie Gratton, Hugh Black, Everton (Black) ............ Lady Victoria, Greenly, Dunnville, (Miller) ........ Winston Lee, Chas. Cronyn, Lucan ............................... May Chillo, C, Young, Lucan, (Moyse) .......................... Times: 2.13'/j, 2.12*4, 2.11*4. 2 2 3 Second Second— Christopher Stout, McCharles, Lucknow, (Turvey) ........ Billy Direct Heir, McFadden, Dresden. (McFadden) . Pronto Ellen, J. T. Saint, Stratford, (Kitchen) ... Florence Powell, J. Mehlen- baker, (Mehlenbaker) . Income, L. H. Wilson, High­ land Phrk, Mich............. Times: 2.10, 2.15, 2.16. Open Running Race Queensboro, McMillen, Teet­ erville, (Murray) ............ Patsy Mac, Padden, St. Thomas, (Harris) ................ Poppy Time, McMillen, Teet­ erville, (Knight) ............ Six Nations, Smith, Hagers- villc. (Hill) ........- Officials—Starter, Jack Climie, Tillsonburg; judges, Arthur White­ sell and Robert B. Moulton, Tillson­ burg. Timers, C. J. Cole, Tillson­ burg; G. Roloson, Ingersoll. 2 1 STREAMLINING IN PERSONAL FINANCES ini Repayable every useful purpose—emer- or opportunity — low-cost is available at the Bank of with steady in- nk’a Manager, is le to streamline es by making e unusually low month for a 1100 twelve monthly is equal to 6% For gency money Montreal to peoj comes. Mr. Yule, the daily helping p their pertonal fi personal loans a rate of 27 ^ents loan, repayable instalments, interest per You can bor shorter or longer periods' cost is proportionately the same. There are no handling charges, no deductions, no extras. less or more, for the Snowy white gladioli and white asters and the glow of candlelight made a picturesque setting S afternoon, August 24th, at four o’clock, in Trinity United Church, for a lovely wedding of the summer season, when Miss Leta Beth War­ ing, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring, became the bride of Mr. Paul McPherson Ranney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney, of Salford. Rev. C. D. Daniel per­ formed the ceremony, assisted by the bride’s uncle, Rev. H. Miller of Baltimore, Maryland. The lovely petite bride, who was given in marriage by her father, en­ tered the church to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus”, from “Lohen­ grin”, played by Mr. Ewart Bartley of Galt. Her beautiful bridal gown was of white silk lace over white taffeta, moulding the figure to the bouffant hipline and sweeping into a graceful train. Her long filmy veil of tulle illusion, was caught with a circlet of pearls, and she wore long lace mitts. White gardenias and stephanotis composed her beautiful bouquet. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, worn by her mother on her wedding day. Her charming attendant. Miss Marjorie Smith, wore a long pale blue taffeta dress with lace trim in same shade and long mitts to match. Her Juliet cap held in place her blue net veil and she carried a muff of taffeta and lace with blue flowers and Roosevelt roses, groom was supported by Mr. Wm. Bowes of Moosejaw, Sask. The ushers were the bride’s brothers, Alan and James Waring. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ruth Miller of Baltimore, the bride's cousin, sang beautifully “O Promise Me”, and during the signing of the register, “At Dawning”, with Mr. Bartley at the organ. Miss Miller wore a very lovely pale yellow dress, floor-length, with long mitts to match and a corsage of pink sweet peas. The reception was held in the church parlop, where Mrs. Waring, the bride’s mother, received the guests with the bridal party, assisted by Mrs. Ranney? mother of the groom. Mrs, Waring wore a smart navy blue crepe costume with lime green trim, gloves of same shade and a navy hat Her corsage was Better Time roses. Mrs. Ranney wore a powder blue mesh dress with hat and gloves in black and a cor­ sage of Rapture roses. Following the reception, supper was served in the school room, the tables being attractively appointed in crystal and silver. The floral arrange­ ments were pale yellow gladioli petals and baby’s breath in low crystal bowls and gl<r|ng candles in yellow and blue in crystal holders. Mr. and Mrs. Ranney left on a motor trip to High Falls, Muskoka, the latter travelling in a light blue wool dress, navy accessories and was wearing gardenias. She carried a smart grey coat with grey lamb collar. They will make their home in Salford upon their return from their wedding trip. At the recent meeting of the Asso-’ ciation of Ontario Mayors and’ Reeves, held in Fort William, MayorC. W. Riley of Ingersoll, gave an; address on the subject of shop train­ing in Secondary Schools, in muni­cipalities with a population of10,000 arid under. According to thePort Arthur News-Chronicle, Mr.Riley's address was greatly appre­ciated by representatives from towns with problems similar to those of Ingersoll. He pointed out that industries are locating in the smaller municipalities all over the Province, and if the population is to be retained there, it will be necessary to train the youth to fit into those industries. For that reason, the original manual training course has been broadened to include general shop work. Citing the case of Ingersoll as an example, Mayor Riley stated the majority of employees here were iron and steel workers. He therefore felt it was unreasonable to expect a lad in whom, through heredity, might lie mechanical ability to spend time on the study of languages, in which he was not interested, when he might excell in shop work. He should be credited with shop work in order to gain matriculation standing, and he would then be prepared to take his place in home-town industry. “Many of these lads’’, said the Ingersoll mayor, “cannot afford to attend tech­ nical schools out of town.” The importance of general shop training has been shown by the fact that it is now a recognized option to ifiost pf our university courses and in the Normal Schools. This lack andlelight i*nn ‘trraaiinniinngg wwaass tfeejltt sseerriioouussllyy dduurninn;g Saturday tlle war* when owing to a shortage f__ nf skilfpd wnrlrnrc ann/Unl corn- Thc ' of skilled workers, special courses were given by the armed forces. By 1939, Manual Training had been largely dispensed with, as Technical and Vocational Schools took care of the needs. Ingersoll was one of eight places in Ontario re­ taining a Manual Training Course in Secondary Schools. It was then that the Department of Education attempted to meet the need for a change, by introducing shop work, amongst its objectives being the fol­ lowing: To give the student an op­ portunity to explore the possibilities of several trades, typical of hi* com­ munity; and to enable him to make and repair much of the home and farm equipment. . An interesting fact was stated by Mr. Riley that, “where general shop training has been introduced into our Secondary Schools, there has been a marked improvement in the daily work, and an increase in -enrollment. It has been found that the students remain at school longer, thus making available to them, training which they otherwise would have missed.” He urged municipalities not offer­ ing these opportunities to seriously consider them, as he felt sure they would reap the benefit therefrom. Mr. Riley was nominated to mem­ bership on the special committee to deal with problems of towns of 10,000 and under and he feels there is a great deal of mutual benefit to be derived from these conferences. In speaking to the Tribune re­ porter, he expressed his pleasure at being a representative of a town which is highly regarded throughout the province. “You’re from Ingersoll —a fine town!” was the greeting frequently extended to our Chief Magistrate. NEW WALLPAPERS REFLECT LIFTING OF WARTIME RESTRICTIONS New wallpapers are appearing in the shops and fcr the first time since early in the year, new patterns are being introduced. A greater variety of colours also are permitted. In many cases, the trend seems to be towards highly decorative and floral patterns. Scrolls are used, but the absence of stiff lines and deep col­ ours is noticed. Delicate tints, with flowers and lace effects are used, with shadow-prints also. Dealers report that for the most part the public wants papers that will give to their rooms an atmos­ phere of restfulness rather than any­ thing of a vivid or startling nature. There is a suggestion of the Victor­ ian influence, which 'is being intro­ duced in many decorative schemes at present Ration Coupon Due Date* Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves SI to S25, butter R10 to R19, meat M40 to M50 and QI and Q2. Butter coupons R10 to R17 and meat M40 to M50 expire August 31. The August meeting of the WestOxford Ladies’ Aid was held at thehome of Mrs. Archie Munroe onWednesday afternoon, with a goodlynumber of members in attendance.The president, Mrs. H. Haycock, op­ened proceedings with prayer afterwhich Mrs. Geo. Swadling gave theScripture lesson. A short businesssession followed, with plans beingmade for the autumn's work.Under the direction of Mrs. C.Heeney, an enjoyable programmewas given, consisting of a piano solo by Miss Shirley Munroe; a poem read by Mrs. Slaughter of Toronto, who is a guest of Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, singing missionary chor­ uses and a reading by Miss Edna Currie, from the study book, “Cur­ rie of Chisamba.” Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her assistants. Mesdames William Batten and George Swadling. INGERSOLL BANDS3-HS® AT LONDON TATTOO The Ingersoll Pipe Band and thefl Ingersoll Y's Men’s Boys’ and,- Girls’ Band took part in the Set? ond Annual Band Tattoo, at Lab- att Park, London, on Friday evening. Sponsored by the London Band and Orchestra Association, 25 bands from the district took part in the tattoo which was attended by a large crowd, all available space being occupied. The local bands were enthusias­ tically received in those numbers in which they appeared. John Petrie and James Miller, gave a cornet duet, “The Pals”. These lads are becoming well -known at Western Ontario musical gatherings and their render­ ings are always highly appreciated. James Miller also gave a cornet solo, “The Old Home Down on the Farm,” for which he received en­ thusiastic applause from the huge throng. They were accompanied by Moose Band, conducted by Band­ master Martin Boundy. The Y’s Men's Boys’ and Girls’ Band played with the Massed Boys’ and Girls’ Bands, conducted by Bandmaster A. C. Robinson, London. The Ingersoll Pipe Band took part in the numbers given by the massed Pipe Bands. Receiving particular attention was St. Mary’s Boys’ Drum and Bugle Band of Toronto, which since 1934, has held the Provincial Champion­ ship of Junior Bands in Ontario. It is composed of 60 boys from 12 to 15 years of age. Sponsors of the two Ingersoll bands, the Kiwanis Club and the Y’s Men’s Club, have every reason to feel gratified by the showing madethem. k ANNUAL RED SHIELD HOME FRONT APPEAL Plans are well underway for The Annual Red Shield Home Front Appeal of The Salvation Army. Throughout the Dominion this appeal is being held with an objective of $2,000,000.00. The objective for Ingersoll and district is $4,000.00. The General Canvass is to commence on September 16. An able Red Shield Campaign Committee is being set-up locally and is being headed by Mr. F. Earl Johnston as Chairman; Mr. H. I. Stewart, Treasurer; and Mr. R. W. Green, Advance Gifts Committee Chairman. Now that the country is back on peacetime basis, The Salvation Army, which gave excellent service during the War, is facing a tremen­ dous job of reconstruction. Thus, this great Drive is being held to give citizens of the Dominion the opportunity of making a worth while investment in the future of the country to support tins Christian Army. This Drive combines the needs of the Army both locally and nationally and this will give local people an opportunity ‘of supporting the local work. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR LABOUR DAY The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 2nd, 1946:General Delivery, Stamp .Wicket, Registration and Money Order Dept, will be open from 10 a.m., to 12.00 a.m. Mails will be despatched as usual. The Rural Mail will not be delivered, 'nor will there be'“any Street Letter Box collections made. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Crosswell RinkWins Rogers' CopWith the Ann street greens inexceptionally fine condition the. Dr.J. M. Rogers’ Trophy games wereplayed on Monday evening.The Dr. Rogers’ cup and firstprize were presented by Dr. Reg.Rogers. The cup was donated byDr. Reg. Rogers’ father some 25years ago. This year it was won byJack Crosswell and his rink.Three 10-end games were played.Five sets of prizes were donated by Ingersoll Auto Electric (Fleischer & Jewett Limited); Bartlett’s Clothes Shop. T. N Dunn’s Hardware, Max Sumner’s Pharmacy and Goulding’s Pool Room. During the games delicious re­ freshments which included coffee were served. Dr.l Rogers’ cup and first prize— G. Daniels, W. Markham, G. Tingle, J. Crosswell, skip, three wins plus 14. Second—J. Milne, T. Hutchison, J. R.- Henley, W. Churchouse, skip, 2 wins plus 11. Third—D. Carr, J. Fleet, F. G. Walley, F. Thompson, skip, 2 wins plus 11. Fourth—Rev. A. Fuerth, L. Mat­ thew, C. Mathison, R. Beck, skip, 2 wins plus 4. Fifth—C. Scoffin, J. Woolcox, L. Staples, Dr. Jupp, skip, 1 win plus 8. ANNUAL PICNIC HELD AT MEMORIAL PARK The annual Sunday School picnic of the Gospel Tabernacle was held- at Memorial Park on Saturday after­ noon, when more than 80 grown-ups and children gathered for a social time. A splendid programme of sports was participated in by all, the comic races especially giving much fun and amusement. They consisted of a blindfold race and a pie plate race for men; a tooth-pick and ring race for women; kicking the shoe and suitcase race for the children also peanut scramble. A bountiful supper was provided by the ladies, which was greatly en­ joyed, and the general impression was that it had been a particularly happy affair. MARY LAURA MAURICE BRIDE OF FRANCIS SWIFT St, Martin’s Church, London, was the scene of a pretty wedding on the morning of Wednesday, August 21st, when Mary Laura, daughter of Mrs. Maurice of Ingersoll, and the late Mr. Thomas Maurice, was married to Mr. Francis Earl Swift of St. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecid Swift. Rev. Father John Maur­ ice, brother of the bride, assisted by Rev. Father John McCowell, per­ formed the ceremony, which was attended by over eighty guests. Ferns, gladioli and roses were used as decorations. Mns. William McLellan of Inger­ soll, sang very sweetly, “Ave Maria”, O Sacred Heart”, and “O Love Divine”, with Mrs. J. Clary pre­ siding at the#organ. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Harry Maurice, was lovely in a floor length gown of white satin and lace with fitted bodice and long sleeves. Her net veil was caught to the head with a halo arrangement of white flowers, and she carried a shower bouquet of white roses, gardenias and bridal wreath.Mrs. R- Mills of Sparta, as matron of honor, and Mrs. E. Egle, the groom’s sister of Brockville, as bridesmaid, were gowned alike in floor-length dresses of light blue sheer with blue net headdresses. They carried Colonial bouquets of pink roses. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Sharon Mills, wore a floor­ length frock of pale pink sheer with a matching halo. Her Colonial bou­ quet was also of pink roses.Mr. Joseph Maurice was the groomsman. Mr. E. Egle and Mr- Fred Maurice acted as ushers. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the Belvedere Hotel, with a profusion of flowers decorat­ ing the spacious rooms. Mrs. Maur­ ice, the bride’s mother, was gowned in grey printed sheer, with black hat and a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Swift left on a motor trip to points east, the bride travel­ ling in a blue ensemble with black accessories. On their return they will reside in London. Guests were present from Wind­ sor, Belle River, London, Brockville, Ingersoll, Sparta and St. Thomas. The bride who has many friends in Ingersoll, was until recently on the nursing staff of Westminster Hospital, London. MISS PAULINE BROOKSHONOURED BY FRIENDSDorchester—Miss Margaret Martinopened her home on Tuesday eveningwhen she entertained at a miscellan­eous shower for Miss Pauline Brooks,whose marriage is soon to take place.About twenty-five friends of^^issBrooks attended the affair. ThaAomewas decorated with gladuMi andbaby’s breath and the arep, underwhich the bride-elect was suited, hadbeen arranged with pinfc'and whitebells from which hungjftreamers ofthe same shade. The frfft table wasloaded to capacity aqd adorned witha pink and white uriprella. Delicious refreshment* v/ct* served by the hostess assisted W Mrs. Fred Dicky and Mrs. E^G.jfeale. A pleasant social hour wai enjoyed before the gathering dispersed with all extend­ ing best wishes to Miss Brooks. JOHN BONE WEDS 1 S. H. JUNE DAVIES , In a lovely setting of pink and white gladioli, used in profusion, , with lighted tapers on the altar, St. 9 James' Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, Aug- . ust 24th, at 2.30 p.m., when Rev. > Horace W. Snell united in marriage, Sylvia Helena June, daughter of . Mrs. Davies and the late Mr. George Davies, of Ingersoll, and John Bone, son of the late Mr. Herbert Bone of Toronto. The bride entered the church on , the arm of her uncle, Mr. Charles ■ D. Wheeler, of Marlette, Michigan, to the strains of the wedding march , played by Mr. Hubert Shorse, the , church organist She was beautiful in a floor-length gown of shadow-pat- . terned white organza, made with sweetheart neckline, tightfitting bod­ ice and long sleeves forming a point over the hands. The bouffant skirt flared to a graceful train, over which fell a hand-embroidered veil of illus­ ion net. She carried a Prayer Book, covered with material similar to her dress, from which fell a cascade of white rosebuds, tied with white rib­ bons, and wore the groom's gift a double strand necklace of pearls. Mrs. E. N. Clark was her sister's matron-of-honor. Her floor-length gown of maize sheer was made in the same style as that of the bride, but with threequarter length sleeves. She wore a sequin-trimmed Juliet cap and her shower bouquet was of Talisman roses. The groomsman was Mr. Roy C. Davies. Messrs. Ray Connor of .Rayside and Harry G. Davies of Ing­ ersoll, were the ushers. During the signing of the register, the organist played "Ave Maria” and “I’ll Walk Beside You.” A reception for forty guests was held in the parish hall, at which Mrs. Davies, the bride’s mother, received, wearing a two-piece costume in rose, with a brown and rose hat and corsage bouquet of roses and sweet pens. The tables were prettily done -;n pink and white, with streamers, lighted tapers'and flowers harmon­ izing. The bride and groom left on a motor trip to Muskoka and northern points, for which the bride wore a smart two-toned dress in rose and white with matching accessories. The bridegroom has recently re­ turned from three years' service in Germany, Holland, France and gium. Bek MYSTERIOUS FIRE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH So far, efforts to probe the mys­ tery of the fire at the First Baptist Church last Saturday night, have proved futile. Inspector P. H. D. Harding of the Ontario Fire Mar­ shal’s staff, has been in charge of the investigation which is offered scant clues to go on, except that the fire occurred some time between 10 o’clock Saturday night and 8 o’clock Sunday morning, when W. J. Can- nom, the caretaker, found the cur­ tains on the kitchen window had been burned. It appears that burning paper was probably dropped into the kitchen, through a broken window. Blood stains have been found for some distance which leads to the theory that the window was broken by a fist, which must have received severe cuts in doing so. The case is being probed from every angle Inspector Harding. by LAWN BOWUNG The ladies' bowling club held a mixed bonspiel on Thursday, last and good bowling was enjoyed. The winner* were Walter Ellery and Mrs. H. I. Stewart, skip, 3 wins plus The ladies are planning on a two- bit mixed jitney for to-night, (Thurs­ day). Play will commence at 7.30 and lunch will be served. Annual Gatheringof The Bilger FamilyHarrietaville—The 15th annual’ gathering of the Bilger family wa*’ held on the lawn at the home of Mr.1 and Mrs. James McCallum when 81' sat down to a delicious chicken din­ner. The president, Mr. Frank Rob­inson, then took charge of the meet­ing, first welcoming the guests andgiving a vote of thanks to Mr. andMrs. McCallum. The following offi­cers were elected to carry onthrough 1947: President, Edward Bilger; vice-president, Mr. Hoover; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Ev­ ert; assistant, Eleanor Bilger; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCal­ lum, Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Winegar­ den, Mr. and Mrs. James Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson; reserve .committee. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bi{gcr; table committee, Mrs, Pauline Livingstone, Mrs. Jas. McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mautbe,3)fr. and Mrs. W. Kohl; committee select place for next year’s piesfc, G. Bil­ ger. F. Robinson, W. KqtfT Special prizes were awarde<^£ the follow­ ing: The youngest ’child present, Marjory Blakely; Jfldest lady, Mrs. MarjnMcCallum; jiost recently mar­ ried jouple, Mr.and Mrs. Norbert McCa^um; longest married couple, Mr. arid Mrs.< L. Bilger; largest familyiMr. iJB Mrs. Jas. McCallum. The splits Committee then took charge Bad f fine program of spflrts was enjoyed by both young and old. At 5 o’clorfall gathered for a buffet supper of Ice cream, watermelon, teaand cakes. Relatives were present from Hag- ersville, Harrietsville, f Aylmer, Brantford, Tillsonburg^ Toronto, Delhi, Langton, Courtland, Belmont and surrounding district. soft ba l Z l e a g ue Ne a r ing pl a y-o ff s Considerable interest is being shown in the softball games as the season gets close to its end. This Wtek should finish the schedule and the playoffs will then commence next week. All the teams have been showing improvement lately espec­ ially in the field while in some cases the batting has also improved im­mensely. The floodlights have done real good service in their first year of in­ stallation and have made it possible to have a lot more games played in the playing season. The past week has seen several of the postponed games finished and the playoff posi­tions arie being reckoned. Whati is said to be a record for the year was established on Friday night when the Nationals and Mer­ cury teams played a full 9 innings in 50 minutes. The latter won the game 3 to 1. FIRST RADIO BROAD­ CAST FROM INGERSOLL Ingersoll and district people will have an opportunity to see in person some of their favourite radio artists on September 7th, when the Weekly Saturday Night Barn Dance bn Sta­ tion CKNX will be staged at the Community Recreational Centre. All the stars familiar to listeners on the programme from Wingham will be here to meet their fans. This will be an especially inter­ esting programme, for the audience will have the privilege of witnessing the first broadcast to ever be given from Ingersoll. The programme com­ mittee of the Centre is to be heartily commended for their enterprise in procuring this entertainment. CHIEF OF POLICE ON VACATION Chief of Police Alex. Callander is on two weeks' vacation and Con­ stable Albert Cowan is Acting Chief Constable for the holiday period. W. Lambert is acting as relief offi­ cer during the entire vacation sea­ son. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Churchouse, 35 Canterbury street, will be at home to all their friends and neighbour* on Sunday, Sept. 1st, from three to six o’clock, in the afternoon and from seven to 'nine o’clock in the evening, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, V. A. Pettypiece of Forest, announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Reinette Made­ leine, to Peter James McSherry, son of Mrs, L. F. McSherry and the lata Mr. McSherry of Ingersoll, the wed­ ding to take place the middle of September. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG, 29, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —US Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on Application Hubscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1-50 per year in advance. To the United States, |2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1946 What Is a Fair Wage? What is a fair wage? Normally, a fair wage is the highest amount a *worker can get through the exercise of his rights in free bargaining. This basis of wage de­ termination creates equality of opportunity for all workers, whether employees or self-employed. What is a fair price? Normally, a fair price is the highest amount a seller can secure in competition. During the war Canada suspended its relatively free economy, and many democratic rights, and imposed necessary war controls. The war is over and the great majority of Canadians want the quickest practicable return to a free economy. They know that the freest possible economy will result in maximium sales, wages and profits, all • three being necessary. The few Canadians left who believe that low wages are good business do not count any more. Business knows that workers everywhere, em­ ployed or self-employed, are both producers and markets. The working consumer, who is both an earner and a market, determines automatically the volume and price of goods and services, all of which compete with each other for his money. It is impossible to enjoy a completely free economy but the aim of the majority of Canadians is to maintain the freest possible economy and our laws are directed to that end. A minority of Canadian labor is engaged in a quasi-revolution to compel the majority to aban­ don its laws and to establish a controlled economy in which they will play a dominant role. They are determined to thwart the will of the majority and to impose upon all Canadians an authoritarian form of government which must progressively in­ crease the minoritys’ privileges of power. They £re violating the rights of labor, breaking the law, and using force, aided and abetted by the legal co­ ercion of workers who are compelled to pay dues to their unions without any guarantee of their rights within the unions. This relatively small minority has determined to establish a planned economy by economic disrup­ tion which will necessitate the continuance of war­ time controls and the restoration of controls that have been revoked. Most Canadian workers want to work at the highest wages under the best conditions they can get in free bargaining. All Canadians of goodwill and good sense want the same thing. As soon as the governments of Canada, dominion, provincial and municipal give the workers firm assurances that their barcaining position will not be impaired, that the rights of both employees and employers will be preserved, that those who want to work may do so without molestation, the workers will begin to go back to work and settlements will en­ sue. The workers need a legal rallying ground. The governments must give it to them or the demo­ cratic life of Canada will be paralyzed.—By John Atkins. Turf Club Deserves High Praise Saturday’s race meeting was the culmination of months of hard work and planning on the part of members of the Ingersoll Turf Club. Victoria Park presented anything but an encouraging sight last spring, as they began to prepare for the sea­ son’s work. Nothing'but stout hearts and grim determin­ ation could have overcome the obstacle;- they met with at first. The grand stand had to be moved to allow for widenng the track; fences and build­ ings had to be repaired; paint was needed to cover shabbiness that had settled on the park in recent years. These difficulties the Turf Club members met as they worked in their spare time. The Horse Show earlier in the season, found everything in order for that event. But the mem­ bers have worked during the summer to make the park even more attractive, with the result that the compliments they received on Saturday, were well deserved.Only those with a sincere love of horses would give themselves so enthusiastically to the under­ taking, and only those with a truly sporting in­ stinct can really appreciate horse-racing. If not human, at least horses display traits similar to some of those of humans and they will only re­ spond to the rider who can reciprocate their feel­ ings. When they do that, the team-work shows some fine characteristics. Horse-racing, as David Harum showed, teaches lessons that may be profitably applied to everyday life. . Ingersoll is fortunate in her group of supporters of the Sport of Kings. Local Archeology Is Sometimes Profitable Few people can expect to strike a gold mine on their own property, in these parts especially, but it is always wise to be on the look-out for hidden treasurer, when digging in the garden. Long before the white man discovered the pleasure and comfort of living in South-Western Ontario, it was appreciated by the Indians. Inger­ soll itself is situated where their camping grounds used to be. They hunted and roamed .in the forests. They were buried here. It has even been stated on authority that Vikings in ages past, tramped the trails hereabouts. No matter how’short their stay, wayfarers usu­ ally leave some‘.evidence of their occupation. There is a tinge of romance to the thought that those evidences might still be there waiting for some one to unearth them. Workmen excavating on property in town, some years^ago, discovered the grave of* a French missionary who had died while travelling through the country. Documentsfound in the grave were of such interest they wereplaced in the archives of a monastery in Quebec.Arrowheads have occasionally been found, butany oddly-shaped stone or piece of metal, or evenof pottery, might tell an interesting tale when in­terpreted by an authority on the subject Mus­eums pay generously for specimens of objectsconnected with the early history of the country.So nothing should be disregarded.Gardening, always pleasant, can become thrill­ing, when done in an exploratory spirit.THE HAWK ANDTHE FISH— by —R. J. Deachman R A T I O N B O O K 6WILL BE ISSUED Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 1st, 1910 PERSONALS Mr. George Beck of Winnipeg is home on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wright, Mrs. F. Bowman and Mr. F. W. Waters assisted with the music at the anniversary services at Folder.’s Corners on Sunday. Messrs. John and George Christopher left to-day to visit Mrs. (Dr.) Cottren at Toronto. Miss Vera Agar is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wm. Agar, Thames street south. At the regular meeting of the School Board, Messrs. W. J. Elliott, J. E. Gayfer, C. W. Davidson, F. G. Walley, R. Rapely, R. B. Hutt, Dr. Rogers, requested the use of the grounds of the public school on Oxford street for a bowling green. SEPTEMBER 9th and SEPTEMBER 16th The green Application Card No. RB. 191 at the back of Ration Book No. 5must be properly completed and presented to a Distributing Centre in order to get a new book. Distributing centres will not be open on all days at all hours. Dates and hours will vary in each locality. OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT^ IN THIS PAPER-NFaT WEEK giving full particulars as to * HOW, WHEN OR WHERE TO 0 ^ YOUR NEW RATION BOOK The first coupons in the new boK will become valid September 19th. Failure to get your new book taring the official week of distributionwill involve delay and will xnfiBn that you win be temporarily without ocoupons when yon may uratiktly need them. Rev. Father Bartholomew Boubat, died at his residence on Pelissier street, Windsor, on Saturday afternoon at the age of 78 years. He was parish priest here in the seventies and eighties before the time of Father Molphy. It was during the time of Father Boubat that the Church of the Sacred Heart was built. THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD The home of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Maclachlan, comer of Ann and Wonham streets, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday afternoon, when their daughter, Teca Mf, was united in marriage to Mr. George A. Court of Toronto, formerly of this town. The wedding march was played by Miss Teca Smith, niece of the bride. The ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. Mr. Bradshaw of Woodstock. The flower girls were Katherine Smith and Helen Mac­ lachlan, nieces of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Court will reside in Toronto. On Saturday night there passed away suddenly, Eleanor F. Fullerton, relict of the late Dr. J. Wil­ liams, at her residence, Thames street south. She was born in South Dorchester Township on January 4th, 1854 and married Dr. Williams in 1380. The funeral took place on Tuesday to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Rev. J. G. Scott conducting the services. The pallbearers were Dr. A. McKay, Thos. Seldon, Dr. Rogers, R. Rogerson, Geo. Sutherland and Wm. Dundass. Come with me for a few minutesto Metis Beach, It’s a brief periodfor so long a trip- but in imaginationone travels far in a short time.Matis is a little burgh, about fourhundred and seventy-five miles nort-east of Ottawa, perhaps fifty) less as a duck flies, if a duck ever does fly straight. Now get your geograhy right. This place is situated on the south bank of the St. Law­ rence about forty miles east of Rim- ouski which is the last port of call for out-going steamers on the St. Lawrence, the first place they touch on their return journey. The town and its neighbor, Les Boules is about three miles long and one street wide, with straggling houses on a higher level. The popu­ lation is three hundred all the year round with perhaps seyen hundred more during the summer season. People come here for a holiday, throw their worries to the winds, drink in the salt air, enjoy the tea breezes, the tang of Spruce and Cedar trees and then go back home feeling like a million dollars, wonder ever after why they felt worth less. Of course Metis Beach isn’t on the sea shore, it’s on the St. Law­ rence River. Strain your eyes as you will, you cannot see land on the other side. The tides come in as regularly here as they do on the1 ocean shore. The water is salt. There are gulls and fish and rocks. Shorlty after sun-up the breeze moves in from the water and all day long you have a warm' sun and a cool breeze, you feel very happy about it Temperatures in the West were running from 90 to 97, in Ontario, from 85 to 90 odd degrees while down there, on the shores of the St. Lawrence, 50 and 75. It is strange how quickly people in a place like this forget the troubles of the world—also their own. They sit and watch the moods of the river and the tides, they play golf, do it with enthusiasm, quite impossible in less moderate climates. They make side trips to other places, boats to the North Shore, drives in the coun­ try to other towns. Agriculture, in the Gaspe, is a rather peculiar task. Spring comes late. There is little growth until about the middle of June, then it comes with a rush. In that way it re­ minds me of Northern Alberta. I stood in a garden at Metis a few days ago where rows of garden peas stood eight feet high, there were all the common vegetables and flowers, also small fruits, and gooseberries, the largest I have ever seen, they looked like plums. One day I watched a sea-hawk, an osprey I think, plying his trade. Never before have I been so close to one in action. At Metis there are two or three small islands lying a short distance from the(shore. They are called the Boule Rocks, they shelter the waters inside the barrier and present to the sea-hawk a fine fishing ground. He patrolled his ter­ ritory at a fairly low level, moving from side to side watching for fish. Directly opposite to me not 200 feet away he back-paddicd in the air and came almost to a dead-stop He had seen something he wanted in the water below. He went up a little higher still watching. I saw him stretch his feet out to fuh length, he flexed and unflexed his claws as you have seen a cat stretch its claws while sitting before a fire. Suddenly he moved out in a circle, straightened out, hesitated again, and then went down like a plane shot out of the sky, his body cutting the water like a knife. He was up again in a few brief seconds, a fish in his claws. There was something wrong, the fish may have been too heavy for the hawk or his grasp was not sufficiently tight, he flew at a low level finding it difficult to rise higher with the burden he carried. His hold weakened, the fish fell back into the water. His temper was rising now, he circled again and again, hesitating from time to time in mid-air, turn­ ing his head on one side looking down. He stretched his legs, he open­ ed his claws then he saw what he wanted and with more power in his dive because made from a higher level he flashed in and out of the sunlit waters, this time with a fish held tightly in his claws. Outwards he winged towards Boule Rock, again he dropped his fish but this time it landed safely. Once more he circled to see if there were enemies who might dispute possession. There were none. A fish which a few mo­ ments before seemed secure from almost every enemy but man became dinner for a fish-hawk. Security is not enough, intelligence is needed, without intelligence security is of little value to either fish or man. A friend of mine remarked one time that youth should take its holi­ days in the mountains, age should go down to the sea. There is inspir­ ation in the one, there is comfort in the other. Fortunately in Canada we can make wide use of both. The seas and the mountains are assets ofever increasing value to the nation inthe years which lie ahead. Last Friday the East and West side businessmen baseball teams played off for the championship with the former winning out 12-11. East side—T, W. Nagle,p; Geo. Batcheller, c; W. I. Hogarth, lb; S. C. Partlo, 2b; W. Talbot, 3b; H. E. Robinson, ss; M. Morrison, If; D. G. Cuth­ bertson, cf; 0. E. Robinson, rf. West side—Geo. Beck, p; M. McMurray, c; S. A. Gibson, lb; C. A. O’Neil, 2b; C. Davidson, 3b; Geo. Henderson, ss; A. C. Foy, If; F. G. Walley, cf; R. B. Hutt, rf. Umpires, Father Ford and S. King. As a curtain raiser, the I.P.C. won from Salford, 11-7. Desmond and Welt were the opposing pitehers. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, August 29th, 1935 PERSONALS Miss Janet Thompson spent the week-end in Dunnvillc. Mrs. J. J. McLeod and daughter Barbara are holi­ daying at Crescent Bay. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson has returned home from visiting relatives in Chicago. < Sir. and Mrs. C. L. Bole have returned home ftom holidaying at Balsam Lake. Hugh Bowman is holidaying in Woodstock with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzard have returned from a boat trip to Montreal, Quebec City and the Sag­uenay. A number of friends gathered last Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Bidwell, King street west, and presented her youngest daughter Marion, with gifts on the occasion of her twelfth birthday. Since joining Perth in the St. Lawrence Baseball League, Lefty Judd has been showing the form he displayed when he was a member of the Ingersoll Intermediate Championship team of 1930 and Guelph Leafs the following year. Judd finished the schedule with seven wins and no losses. i The Golden Bantam Tournament was held on the Ann street greens on Friday evening with a local rink winning first prize. Members of the rink were: Frank Chiswell, George Wood, John Groves of Ingersoll; P. McCallum of London Thistles, 3 wins plus 21. The Ingersoll Intermediates won the group title in a game here Saturday with Stratford. With the score tied 2-2 going into the home half of the ninth, Pitt first up, grounded out. McGinnis filed out, then Lee, Johnson and Thornton followed with singles and the ball game. Battery for Ingersoll: Beemer and Johnson. While attending a corn roast at the gravel pit on the north town line Monday evening, Ruth Collins, * year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Collins was badly scalded. The kettle had been placed in the Tong grass and the little girl in running, knocked it over splashing the boiling water over her body. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG, 29, 1946 Page 3ZENDAMr. A. L. Thomas was a businessvisitor in London recently.Nr, Wm. Morris of Hamilton,spent a few days visiting relatives inthis community.Miss Dilene Crabbe of St. Thomas,visited her former schoolmates.Marlene, and Barbara Thomas.Miss Bertha Barber has returnedto Simcoe after spending a weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. RoyBarber.Recent visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrison wereMr. and Mrs. Harold Sweazy and family « Norwich; Mr. George Stone and Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of Ranclagh/and Mr. Edward Stone of Versc^oyle. Mrs. Blanche Bowman of Wood- stock, spent a few days with her brother, Mr. Burton Wilford and Mrs. Wilford.. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes spent a week up north holidaying at Was- aga Beach and Midland. From Mid­ land they enjoyed a boat trip to Parry Sound and the Thirty Thous­ and Islands and returned to Midland motoring home by way of Barrie and Guelph. Mrs. J. A. Frain and Miss Helen Frain spent part of Sunday at Ver- schoyle. Miss Shirley Thompson and Marie Hughes spent two weeks in Wind­ sor. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gill of London, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. G. A. Frain. Mr. B. Thornton of Woodstock, ■was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond and Mrs. John Kneal, recently, for several days. Several from the Holbrook dis­ trict attended the ball ' game in Woodstock on Thursday evening, in which Hickson won the game from the Holbrook players,. The Zenda W.M.S. entertained the mothers and members of the Mission Band and Baby Band, at their regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. After a bountiful pot luck dinner, convened by Mesdames C. Harrison, G. Fewster and J. Ban­ bury, the Mission Band presented the following program: Poems by | Jim Burrill, and Doreen Stroud; a story by Marlene Thomas; piano duet by Jim and Bruce Chambers; piano solo by Gwenythe Harvey. Mrs. Russell Smith took charge of the business and study book. Mrs. L. C White favored with two very in­ teresting and appropriate stories. The meeting closed with the Mission Band Purpose, after which the ladies had their business meeting while the Band members^ retired to thelawn for games ani contests under the direction of Mssdames S. Ban- Bury, L. Brackenbt^y and R. Hajp? vey- HThere was an atteflance of Tfi at the regular Sunday-School service held in the United Church.; Sunday morning. Mr. J. J. Poole, ithe sup­ erintendent was in onaige, with Kenneth Cooper at the siano. The church service following was in charge of the W.M.S. with Mrs. W. EXTRA MONEY "1 ^ Osmond acting as leader. Different I sections of the Scripture were read I by Mesdames R. KirkpjflJfcick, G. I Fewster, S. Pearson, anrJ. Hughes, j The choir .-'..ng “Give Praise” with Mrs. Hugh Fughfcs at the piano. The following ft*? gave a short drama showing bow God uses each individ­ ual tuleht for the furthering of His Kingdom: Mesdames L. Topham, C. Jrarrill, S. Chambers, R. Smith, M. Griswold and F. Harrison. Mrs. H. Groves and Mrs, J. Banbury accepted the offering and Mrs. Harry Little, Jr., sang a solo. Mrs. J. Poole closed the service with prayer. The church service next Sunday will be held at 10 a.m., with Sunday School follow­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gray of Ingersoll, visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Russell Smith. Mesdames L. Topham, H. Hughes and W. Osmond are attending the School for Leaders at Alma College, St. Thomas. HARRIETSV1LLE Mrs. George Dodd was a recent visitor in the village, stopping at the home of Dr. Helen Doan. Mr. Norman Rrost underwent an operation at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday. We wish him a speedy recovery. A number of persons from here were present at the hard ball tourn­ ament at Belmont on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson and family of Putnam, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord on Thursday evening. Miss Grace Jolliffe of Mount El­ gin, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marr and Frank Cornish a trip along Lake Huron and ou*to Muskoka. Misses Lucille and Kathleen Tay­ lor of Mapleton^epent a wjpx’s vaca­ tion at the honM of th (Jr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Hrs. AJrnie Rath. Mr. Irwin Eossn apThindas, was a week-end visitor y*ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albjfft Eaton. The Y.P.U. ofmarrietsville United Church sponsored the Sunday even­ FEED SERVICE |/ FE ED S T H A T AR E ffR ES H ding a few days with his sister, Mrs. Aubrey Barons and Mr. Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fergeaue and Frances of Sarnia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill for a few days. The Mission Circle held its regu­ lar meeting at the home of Mrs. S. Bentley on Tuesday evening, August 20th. Mrs. E. Longfield, president was in the chair. After the roll call was answered, the remainder of the evsning was devoted to Rev. and Mrs. Schultz, returned Baptist mis­ sionaries statjafed at Nigera, Africa. Mrs. Schulp was formerly Miss Marie Tiwipany of Aylmer. Mr. Schu|MFscreened pictures of Afri- cau’^mimals, especially for the child- ff’n. Then he had slides of pictures that they had taken themselves in Africa, while Mrs. Schultz described the slides, which were very interest­ ing. Afterwards a vote of thanks was tendered them and Mrs. Long- field presented Mrs. Schutlz with a lovely bouquet of gladioli and Mrs. Murray Hunter presented them with a gift of money to help further their missionary work. The Circle mem­ bers served a light lunch. A few vistors were present from Lyons. the home of Mrs. Geo. Nancekivell with a good attendance. The presi­ dent, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, pre­ sided over the business period and the minutes were read by the secre­ tary, Mrs. Cecil Wilson. The roll call was answered with a recipe for a summer drink. Mrs. George Nance­ kivell and Mrs. Burton Harris gave histories of their respective farms for the Tweedsmuir book and the history of the Richard Wilson farm was given by Miss Margaret Wheeler. Mrs. Jack Dunn spoke on nutrition and told of spending the summer vacation working with Miss Kate Aitkins of Toronto, as a wait­ ress in a summer hotel in Quebec, and in a cafeteria in Toronto, giving details as to the work in connection with each. A demonstration of “Cold Plates”, in charge of Mrs. Bill Doug­ las and .Mrs. Ray Sadler was very in­ teresting. Closing remarks were giv­ en by Mrs. Wray Wilford and lunch was served by the committee in charge. A large gathering of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Baskclt to honor their son Wilfred and his bride and to shower them with gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Petzold of Dunedin, Florida, and M^. Earl Gunther of Dashwood, spent a few days last week as tbei guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant ^ooper. Albert Thornton of London, spent last week at the home of his uncle, Mr. Peyton Ranney. Mr, Bill Bowes of Moosejaw, is a zuest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Ranney. ' Miss Shirley Henderson is spend­ ing a few days at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. Petrolia—Old Boys’ Reunion is being celebrated this week. Featured in celebration will be oil-drilling operations of the type developed in Western Ontario and later adopted in other parts of the world. Woodttock —Under a reciprocal arrangement, Western farm workers came cast to help with the harvest. Now with the Western harvesting in full sving, workers from the East are going west to help. Sixty wor­ kers. Oxford County’s quota, have already left. Battery SERVI@£ REC HARGER AND\REPAJ$SED New batferiea Jb stock now. INGERSOLLAUTO ELECTRIC (Flei*cher &. Jewett Ltu.J D ’J ’EVER? Rev. and Mrs. Schultz are returning to Nigera early in October after spending four years at home' in Canada. ing service during the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. Johnson. The quartette consisting of Mrs, W. kerr. Miss D, Crosby, John Johnson and Aubrey Barons sang special numbers and Mr. Gordon Stevenson of Tillsonburg, delivered a splendid address. Mrs. R. Jeffery was the or­ ganist. Mrs. Joe Connor and Shirley of South Dorchester, visited Mrs. Arch­ ie Rath on Wednesday. Mrs. Dixie Secord of Omaha, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross* Secord. Mrs. Aubrey Barons spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Topham, London. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jeffery and family of Etl trick, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson, Eveline and Marilyn and Miss Viola Loomis, all of Warren, Pennsylvania. Mr. Fred Rath of Dorchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons visit­ ed the latter’s aunt, Miss Matilda Sherk, at Parkwood Hospital, Lon­ don, on Sunday. Mr. Harold Frost, Marion and Olga, visited Mr. Norman Frost at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Sunday. Miss Marion Jenkins spent Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jenkins at Trinity. Donald Karn who has spent the past month with relatives here, re­ turned to his home at St Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neill spent Sunday with friends at St. Thomas. Mrs. Chas. Secord and Jimmie spent the week-end with relatives at Kincardine, Mrs. Harold Atcheson of Van­ couver, B.C., spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson. Bruce Topham of London, is spen- SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. 0. Reed of Frank­ lin, Michigan, were guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Earl Jenvey and Mr. Jenvey, during the past week­ end. Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Miss Doreen Wilson are attending the W.M.S. Summer School at Alma College, St. Thomas. • Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar and Walter Dunbar of Stratford, Walter Johnston of Calgary and Marilyn Johnston of Toronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris on Sunday. The Baptist, Mission Circle met at the home I of Mr*. Peyton Ranney for their August meeting. After „ opening with a hymn the minutes were read by Mrs. Harry Bartram. The Scripture Hading was given by Mrs. Syanoi. Miss R. Becker gave a reading on Home Missions and Mrs. Volney Raygm Foreign Missions. A pleasing vMin solo given by Miss Becker wa< accompanied by Mrs. Byron JenvA. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell read a poeni This was followed by a solo by Miss Gladys Holmes.ial half hour followed during which \ lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gill, Mrs. Fred Wilson and Doreen, spent last Friday in London. Mrs. George Harris spent a few day* last week the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. Ofield in Inger­ soll. Miss Louise Moulton spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell. The August meeting of the Sal­ ford Women's Institute was held at ARE FEEDS THAT US or we mix them in UR-GAIN Feeder. LJA J UTRI PALATABLE DIGESTIBLE The feed* we manufacture are freour mill a* you need th SHUR-GAIN —the —the RESH NCED IN COST There are greater profits for b . McAl l is t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill D.wB BLACK HORSEbsewe” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWANTED spend the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Henderson, Cherrystreet. Mrs. Payne arrived from over­seas early in the week and was metin Hamilton by her husband. Theyplan to reside in Ingersoll in thenear future.Mr. F. McDermott, manager of theNational Employment Service officein Ingersoll, reports that there is ashortage of female workers in thisarea at the present time , and thelocal National Employment Officehas vacancies for factory workers, retail store clerks, office clerks and stenographers, also some callsc for domestic workers. Mrs. Walsm^in charge of the Women’s Divisionalthe local office, asks any girls or wo^ men who are available for work, to contact her at once, as the majority of the vacancies offer very good wages and satisfactory working con­ ditions. and Mrs. H. B. McKay, Ann street.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Street havereturned home from a holiday spentin Quebec City. *Mr. H. McMulkin spent the week­end in Port Huron and was accom­panied home by Mrs. McMulkin, whohas been holidaying there.Mr. J. W. Norsworthy and MImMary Norsworthy of Montreal andMiss Helen Norsworthy of Arthur,spent the week-end at Norleigh.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Burns of To­ ronto, are guests of Mrs . Burns’ mother, Mrs. W. C. Dundass, Won­ ham street. Mrs. John Fleet and daughter Sally, are guests this week of Mrs. Clarence Grieve at her cottage, Port Burwell. Mr. William Kennedy and son Allan of Detroit, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy. Misses Eleanor and Marion Corn­ ish have been holidaying for the past week at Dunholme, Winder- mere, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkwood Whaley of Milwaukee, were in town for the week-end on their return home from a fishing trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson and family have returned home from a holiday spent at their cottage at Port Kec-waydin, Muskoka. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Turner of Hespeler, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Charles street east.. Mrs. A. W. McGraw of New York City, has returned tocher home after spending the^jfeepend vgth her mother, Mrs. Colin Patience. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Izzard left on Tuesday from Port McNichol on the “Keewatin’’, for a trip to Fort Wil­ liam. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Waterford, spent Sunday with Mr. Smith’s aunt, Mrs. W. J. Tune and Mr. Tune. Mr. Whitney Scherer of Chatham, was the guest of his sisters, Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and Mrs. C. A. Love last week. Master Bill Montgomery has re­ turned home after spending two months at Kilkoo Camp for boys in Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald Manning and little son of Hartford, Conn., are guests of Mr. Manning s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Man­ ning, Oxford street. I-*Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott have left on a two months’ trip to Nelson and ’ Vancouver, British Columbia, as well as to Oregon, California, Montana and Chicago. Fire Chief Fred Ellis and Mrs. Ellis are in Timmins this week, where Mr. Ellis is attending the convention of the Ontario Fire Chiefs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Ancaster, and their son, George of Niagara Falls, are guests of Mrs. Wright’s brother, Mr. Robert Smith and sisters, Thames street. Rev. D. Alexander of Mount El­ gin, left this week for a visit to the United States where he will preach a few Sundays at different points in New York and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Louis Condos and sons Nick and Peter Condos and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tatulis and family, were guests at the Georgas-Stephenson wedding in Chatham on Monday. Mrs. B. F. Townsley with her son, Dr, B. Reid Townsley and Mrs. Townsley, are guests of Mrs. Colin Patience, Dr. Townsley has recently returned from overseas. Miss Janet Borrowman, Reg. N., has returned to Toronto after spen­ ding a week at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrow­ man, King street west. Mrs. W. Morrison Wallace, Miss Janet and Master William Wailace of Kingston, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Muir, Ann street. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of De­ troit, formerly of Ingersoll, were recent guests of Mr. E. H. Hugill, at his cottage at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Rev. H. Miller, Mrs. Miller and daughters, Misses Ruth and Sylvia returned to their home in Baltimore after being guests for the past week of Mrs. Miller’s sister, Miss Helen Waring and brother, Dr. A. W. War­ ing and Mrs. Waring. Miss Ruth Alexander after a pleasant holiday at Mt. Elgin, with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. Alex­ ander, returned to New York on Tuesday. Miss Alexander was de­ lighted with the countryside of this district Mrs. James Baxter who is spend­ ing two weeks at the Commodore Hotel in New York, was among the dinner ■ guests of the celebrated HollywoodJProducer, Alfred Hitch­ cock, at the “21” Club, on Friday night. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, president of , the London Diocesan of the Catholic Women’s League, is leaving on Sat­ urday for Vancouver, where she will represent the Diocese at the Domin­ ion Convention of the Society which will be in session from the 7th to the 14 th of September. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne will | Support the Salvation Army6 SERVICES OFftREDUPHOLSTERING—V^fiy buy a newchesterfield when* you can haveyour old one rebuilt and re-de­signed at abou^lMli the cost. Forestimates phon<JP165. r Red Shield Home Front AppealA Nation-Wide Appeal for $2,000, .00 is being heldwith the General Canvass comMrs. Chas. Foster was vacationingat Port Burwell last week,Mrs. Chas. Buchanan and childrenspent the past week at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolin arevacationing at Newcastle, N.B.Miss Edith Fiddy is visiting friendsin Port Burwell.Miss Helen Nagle and her brother, Mr. Harry Nagle have left on a trip to Boston. Mrs. F. W. Bowman has returned from Port Burwell where she spent the past three weeks at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chisholm and family have returned home from holi­ daying at Lake Nipissing. Mr, George Tune of Detroit, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hyde and family have returned from a visit to North Bay. Miss Ina Sackrider has left by plane, to spend her holidays in Win­ nipeg and Regina. Mr. and Mrs. George Skinner of Toronto, were guests at the Ranney- Waring wedding on Saturday. Messrs. Jack Hutt and Jack May­ berry have returned from a visit to New York City. Mrs. W. J. Packer is in Wood- stock, having been called there by the death of her mother, Mrs. Kelly. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch and family of St. John, New Brunswick, have arrived in town for a visit. Mr. Ted Douglas of the editorial staff of the Windsor Daily Star, spent the week-end at his home in town. -Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Fleischer and family have returned from a holiday at Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray and family have returned from Kincar­ dine, where they spent the summer. Miss Cuthbert has returned from a ifiotor trip to Detroit and Blenheim, Virginia. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burdick of Rochester, N.Y., are guests ’of Dr. at the farm.H. S. Learn & Ingersoll; twoloden. FOR SA USED FURNITURE WANWc accept Used Furniture,Sewing Machines, Phonogrpart payment for now gM. Douglas St Sons, Kieast—-Furniture, StovePaper, Paint, FloorBlankets, Dishes.StreetWall■ring*.8 WANTED rT< 2 FERRETS FOR SAL aid MacKay, 11 Ingersoll, Phot 28-3t negie -Greenhouse ck; piledombining.one 327J12,orth of Cul- 9 ROOM BRICK OUSE, approx­ imately 2 acres iMd, also largebrick building on jyoperty knownas Dickson's Borners, 2 miles westof Ingersoll, on [Highway No. 2.Good site for-gaf station or gar­dening. Send bids to Box D, TheIngersoll Tribune. MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT-ORS. Ranges and Washers, SewingTdachine Needles and Supplies. In­ struments. strings an8 accessor­ies. Radio and Appliance repairson all makes and model®. E. H.Albrough, 89 thrnnes Street, “The Store of Music.” 3 LOST and FOUND LOST—A HOLSTEIN HEIFER, by Henry Longfield, Mossley, R. R. 2. Phone Harrietsvilje 45,4. 4 PERSONAL VIGORHjE ‘Vigorine’ givts new pep and yital-ity to men V'-ho Jfeel rundown, nervous, weak. 15-day treatment $1.00 at Sunojier’s and all drug­gists. / Hygienic Supplies, 'rubber goods),mailed postpaid in plain, sealed envelope with price list.-® samples25c; 24 samples, $1.00. Mail- Order Dept. T-56, jNov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hainiltorf, Ont BUSINESS CARDS BARRISTERS PATERSON, 3T4RT *»d MAR SHALL, Barristyfrs afid Solicitors. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. LEIGH H. SN1DRR, K.C., Barrister.Solicitor, etc. ^Office in Ingersoll Inn Building, enhance on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN,. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and £urgeon. Surgeryand diseases of Women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. 1 Beachville, Phone329J4. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE cing Sept. 16th.Feathers, feather bads of all descrip­tions.. Highest ddcik paid. Sendparticulars to Qu*fl City FeutheiCompany, 23 Baldwin Street, Tor onto. 11 MISCELLAN CUSTOM CUBINGIngersoll Meat Market*"Will cure andsmoke your pork fat 5c per pound.Bring your melt to IngersollMeat Market nriy day—Glutton’s. 12 BRAY CHICKS— Spefihl on N.H.x W.L. Bray startedjpullets, prompt shipment. B6ok J6ur October-No­ vember chickl now. Get particu­ lars, agents jLJ8. Grieve & Son, R. Lover, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, Mt. Elgin. BORN BUCHANAN—At Woodstock Gen­ eral Hospital, on Tuesday, August 20th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Buchanan, a daughter, Gail Anne. 16 Help Wanted?—Male AN OPPORTUNITY — EstablishedRural Watkins district available. If you are aggrefiive and betweenthe ages of 25 7>nd 55—have orcan secure^rayil outfit, this isyour opportttnifej to get establish­ed in a prnfitajfc business of your own. For-Jtdl particulars writeto-day to Th* J. R. Watkins Com­pany. Dept, u-1-2, MassonSt., Montreal, Que. 17 Help Wanted--Female WOMAN WHO LIKES SEWING, to train in our silk.-room. Whenexperienced can earn 825 per for­ty hour week. G&d wages whilelearning, permanent steady work in pleasant surroundings. JamesCole Furniture Co. Court Of Revision NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of Revision of theJFoters’ list, of the Ratepayers, fo^.; the Munici­ pality of the Town of/Jtngersoll for the taking of a vote of the question: “Are ybu in favour of the con- itructidlc of a aanitary sewerage system land sewage disposal will be held by fhe Judge of the County Court of' the County ofOxford, in t^ fcouncil Chambers, Ingersoll, Ontario, on the Fourth day of September. 1946, at 11 o’clock.a.m. (Daylight Saving Time), at which court all complaints will be heard and determined. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. INSURANCE Fire, Auto & General In luranciReal Httate • Convfl^anmng CROWN LIFE AGJ&NT W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. S. ' Phon* 333 MOON & jwOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street SUMNER’S PHARMACY Max L. Sumner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* Street Phon* 408 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 CounciVde- sires to obtain the opinion off the ratepayers in connection with the said construction.THEREFORE be it enacted and it is hereby enactedfas a By-lair of the Corporation of the Town of Inger­ soll as follows: |(1) That the lolloi namely: “Are you in f^voutg— -—---- .traction of a »«ni^ry sewerage system and »ew«» di»po»al plant iug question, Ingersoll and District Objective *4,000IEvery cent will be used support the many sided activities of This Arm; Mercy Both Nationally and Locally. This is a good investment for the community! cus«n of arrangements for the ZoneV Rally which will be held here on Scomber 9th, when members from tvbpdstock, London, and Paris will attenu. Plans w’ere made also for a special meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon. Some members arranged to visit the Crumlin Military Hospi­ tal one night this week. One applica- tion for membership in the Auxiliary was received. “So you have a position as steno­ grapher. I hope you will succeed in making yourself indispensable to your employer. “I think I have auntie. We are to be married next month. THURTELL—At St. Joseph’s Hospi­ tal, London, on Wednesday, Aug­ ust 21st, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Thurtell, (nee Anne Pirie), a son—Richard Tirie. HOPKINS—At Alexandra Hospital, on Monday, August 19th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hopkins, a son—Joseph Franklin. HUNTER—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, August 22nd, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hunter, a daughter. LEGION AUXILIARY PLAN FOR ZONE RALLY There was a fair attendance at | the regular meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, which was held on Tuesday after­ noon at the Legion Hall. The main business of the meeting was the dis- NOTICE! We are now equipped for seed cleaning and treating of all kinds of farm seeds and grains. All new modern machinery. Satisfaction guaranteed. SUPPLI OF PURINA, NATIONAL AND MASTER TEDS Complete fine of Finns* Products mt . e l £i n f e e d mil l CHQjPPtNG, ROLLING and MIXING E. kITCHIE - Proprietor. Phone 435J11 Days, or J3 Nights We Deliver PHONE alkei n eral oxne Cbev. and Oldkl . Cher. Tracks Service, Part, and Repair. B.A. Cai and Oils - Phon* 179 PHONE 273 -7 INGERSOLL Fred S. Newman Funeral Home At the Quiet (Corner of Duke and Kia* Street*. OXFORD DAIRY LIMITED * ITHE HQME OF qVa b t y DAIRY^ PRODUCTS MILLER MOTOR |ALES Your General Dealer 86 PHONES 304 Goodye Tire Exid Bought a Used ars Sold ing conditiOkM. ApplicatiAteperience. etc..* I Girl wanted County Health know ShoMham- Dunlop ubes KES Preston T. Walker E'S B.A. Service Station Thames St. Ingersoll PHONE - 497J be put. to a vote of the ratepayers en­ titled to vote thereat at a special election to be held on the 23rd day of September, 1946, held for that purpose. READ a First and SECOND time in Committee this 12th day of Aug­ ust, 1946.READ a THIRD time and finally passed in Open Council this 12th dav 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. 9 . 2 2 J j 2 2 4 < R. E. W1NL This 13th day of Augus 22-41. PH Expert Re All Tubesland P 62 Willia , Clerk. '946. dio xs akes a in Stock Prices T'S . - Ingersoll E 457J Girl W a ite d for Health,^Office Perm- DUNLOP "90" ARMORIZED TIRES Now in peacetime production »h* famom Dunlop ”90” Armoriztd Tira, th* linvrtbroken head design ever made, combines with its pop­ ular companion Tit*, Dunlop“Gold Cap”, to give you th* best tire value available. FOR GREATER STRENGTH AND LONtERUIFE The world’s finest! That is dmat rmtorists are sayingabout Dunlop Armorized Tires .*1. th«tires that combinethe protective principle of armoFwitisthe smooth-ridingresilience of rubber . . . ruggeaS^kfiger-mileage tires that have proved their greater safest, dependability andendurance under gruelling, punishing road tests far be­yond any hazard met in ordinary motoring. Think of a tire with extra protection at every point ofwear . .. built with special cooler-running compoundsto resist heat... using specially toughened tread stock to resist shocks, cuts, wear and tear ... made more rug­ ged with abrasion-resisting sidewall compounds. Thereyou have Dunlop Armorized I ires ... latest achievement of the world’s longest tire­building experience. See your nearest Dunlop Dealer now. Ask him to show you Dunlop Armor- ized Tires with the famous Cable Cord Construction. THE SECRETARY, COUNTY HEALTH UNIT COURT HOUSE. WOODSTOCK DUNLOP-CANADA MAKERS OF THE WORLD S FINEST TIRES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946 Page 5 CANNED SUCCOTASH Use corn, cut from cob, and green liam beans or green soy beans and can according to instructions for corn. LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 2nd SPECIALLOW R AiyFAR ES Between all point* nf Canada and to all United Stated border point* FARE ANcTc&Fq UARTER FOR THE>OUND TRIP CO: any lime from 12 noon Friday, Aug. 30th, until 2 p.m., Monday, I |q>t. 2nd RETURN: lea»e deitination not later than midnigit, Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Standard Timo MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE • Adult* or Children - 25c • Full particulars from any agent BETTER VALUES on King Street East Baby Carriers ..........................................•/<....... $8'50 UP Baby Bassinettes ....................—.................... $6.50Baby Cribs ..............................................#.............. ^®‘J5 Baby Play Pens ..................................... -....... $4’50 Just Arrived -- CLOTH RUGS 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft...................................... $25.85 9 ft. x lOVg f t...............L.............4.................... $40.009 ft. x 12 ft....................\ .1.......................... $46.00 Hammocks ........................L........J............................ $9.95 S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Sunworthy Wall Paper Lowe Bros. Paints FURNITURE CORN PUDDING (requeued) 2 cups milk 2 cups cooked corn 2 tbsps. melted fat 1 tbsp, sugar 1 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. pepper 3 eggs, well beaten. Add milk, corn, fat, sugar and seasonings to eggs. Turn into greaseo casserole and bake in preheated elec­ tric oven of 350 dogs, for 45 mins. For variety, add before baking, choice of 1-2 c. grated cheese, 1-4 c. mushrooms, 1-2 c. chopped ham. PICKLED BEETS (requeued) 1 cup cider vinegar 6 whole cloves 1-2 cup water 1-2 tsp. salt 2 tsps, cinnamon Cooked beets Boil ingredients together. Mean­ while pack hot pint jars with skin­ ned, sliced, cooked beets. Pour boil­ ing vinegar mixture over the beets to top of jar. Seal tightly 'and store. This makes 1 quart. JEAN R.S. KIDD BRIDE OFEDWIN A. WALLINGTONThe home of Mr. and Mrs. DanielKidd, 80 Charles street west, Inger­soll, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Saturday, August 24th, at 2.30 p.m., when their daughter, Jean Rymer Spittai, was united in marriage to Mr. Edwin Allan Wal­ lington of Fonthill, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wallington of Corinth. The ceremony which was conduct­ ed by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, took place under an arch of evergreens and gladioli. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was charmingly gowned in ivory satin with fitted bodice, long sleeves forming petal points on the hands, a full skirt with lace insets, ending in a chapel train. The floor­ length veil was held by a Mary Queen of Scots headdress. Her shower bouquet was of red roses with stephanotis and white heather, sent from Scotland. She wore the gronm’s gift, a gold locket. Mrs, Mildred Wallington of Mit­ chell, was matron of honor, in a gown of pink lace and net over taf­ feta. She wore a becoming Mary Queen of Scots headdress, white net mittens and carried pink roses, larkspur and white heather. The flower girl, Miss Betty Lou Walling­ ton, was in a dainty frock of blue opaline, with matching headdress in Mary Queen of Scots style and she had a Victorian nosegay of mixed flowers and white heather. The groomsman was Mr. Guy Chambers of Tillsonburg. The wedding music was played by Mrs. F. Funnell, who wore a dress of coral wool and a corsage bouquet of roses and gladioli. During the signing of the register, the bride’s sister, Mrs. C. Elms, sang “I’ll Walk B6side You.” She was gowned in black crepe. The house was beautifully decor­ ated for the occasion with masses of gladioli and pink and white streamers, from which were suspen­ ded white bells. A reception followed, at which the parents of the bride received with the bridal party, Mi's. Kidd wearing mauve figured sheer with black accessories and a corsage bou­ quet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Yundt of Mitchell, sister of the groom, also assisted. She chose navy brocaded sheer with macthing accessories and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. The tea table was pretty with the wedding cake in the centre, flanked by bouquets of sweet peas. Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Bet­ ty McHardy, Misses Ruth Berdan, Irene Munro and Beulah Furtney. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. E. Fernihough of Hamilton, to which the groom responded. Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to be spent in Mani- toulin Island and northern points. For travelling the bride chose a suit of blue wool with black accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses. On their return they will reside in Fonthill. Guests were present from New York, London, Hamilton, Mitchell, Tillsonburg, Straffordville, Vienna and Ingersoll. •Freestone SUGAR 38* inegar 39* BUTTER 42* R1CHMELLO FRESH GROUND FRESH PEACHES FOR CAHHIHG, PRESERVIHG AHO EATIHG f ew Arriving DqflSIX QUARTOS NEW PACK STANDARD PEAS MILD CANADIAN C H E E S E Sew age Disposal Tomato SOUP 2 15*Coffee b 35* All Merchandise Sold at Your Dominion ONTARIO GROWN No. 1 GRADE 15 Pound Peck Store i* Unconditionally Guaranteed To Give 100% Satisfaction POTATOES . 36 *A DOMIHIOH f Information Sewers LOCAL RATION BOARD PREPARES TO ISSUE NO. 6 BOOK In g e r s o ll Nc Beca Mayor C. W. Riley, who is Chair­ man of the Local Ration Board is organizing Ingersoll and district for the distribution of the new book which is scheduled to take place dur­ ing the week of Sept 9-14. In Ingersoll it is espected that public distribution will take place on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 12th, 13th and 14th. Ingersoll and district will be or­ ganized as on previous occasions. Ingersoll and district issuing cen­ tres will be Staffed by volunteers, whose co-operation in the past has proven of great assistance in taking care of the. extensive task of issuing ration books. It will be the responsibility of ration book holders to see that they obtain the new books on the dates officially set for Ingersoll and district. DON’T BE LATE Persons who neglect to obtain their books on the specified dates will have to wait until after Sept. 29th, and these late comers will be left temporarily without the use of two meat coupons, two butter coupons and five sugar coupons which fall due on Sept. 19th and Sept. 26th. Any member of a family wBJ is over the age of 16 may apply for all the ration books for the family. In each ease the RB-191 form in the back of the present book must be filled in by the owner before applica­ tion is made for a new book. 2 3 S Fr->m a Health Standi Health authorities recomno nd th System at the earliest posijple ti inadequate. From the Standpoint of Indn ngersoll install a Sanitary Sewage , as the present system has become Employment and Home Building A Sanitary Sewage System Should attract new industries because it would encourage the building of new homes for employees. From the Standpoint of Civic Improvement The installation of Sanitary Sewers would permit the development of our natural resources in the matter of Parks, Playgrounds, Ponds and Streams, and make them safe and attractive. From the Standpoint of Educational Institutions and Factories The present disposal system in Schools and Factories is inadequate, unsanitary and dangerous. From the Standpoint of Cost Figures will be supplied in future notices, based on Engineers’ Estimates. Watch This Space foi Future Announcements and Information k3MRKPh Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946MOUNT ELGIN CHAPTER XU Ann said haughtily, her tonefreezing, "Really, Sarahl Don’tyou think we've pushed Mr. Dris­coll far enough into the corner?He's got his back to the wall now!Do give him a chance to extricatehimself as gracefully as possible!" "Look." said Tracy with the airof a man who wants to be reason­able, "I want to marry you. Ann—but—not for just a little while.Not tor just the little while that Icould make you happy, before you—found out what I'm really like—and before you grew too fed upwith the dinky little apartment that would be all that I couldgive you—and in which you wouldbe miserable after living in thisbeautiful old place. I couldn't takeyou out of this house—’’ Sarah cut in neatly. "Wen, youngman. if you are angling for me toinvite you to come and live here,with Ann. you are In for a bitterdisappointment. The house Is beingsold the day after Ann is married!There isn't any money—she’s beenworking on that silly job of hersto buy food for a lazy old womanand three worn-out servants whoaren't really servants, but cher­ished members of the family, forwhom Ann feels as responsible asshe does for me!" Ann stared at her, stricken. "You—you knew—” she stammered. "That our Income had shrunkuntil it only barely managed tokeep up the taxes, and that wewould all have starved if it hadn’t been for your job and Andrew'sgarden and chickens?" Sarah'svoice was brusque, but Sarah’s eyeswere warm and tender. “My dear,did you take me for a completefool? I've known it for ages—butyou were having such a good timekeeping the secret from me, thatI hadn't the heart to tel! you I’dknown it all along." Ann put a shaking hand to herforehead and stared at Sarah withwide, stricken eyes. For the mo­ ment they had both forgottenTracy, who stood perfectly still,looking from one to tho other, andthere was a look on his face ofa man who sees Paradise ahead—but a strongly barred iron gateforbids his going in and possessingthe enchanted place. "And *n darling. I arranged to young bride, barely seventeen, andthought it the gloomiest place I'dever seen! Your grandfather andI shared it with his parents andbrothers, and the older it grew,the more I disliked it. I alwaysplanned, ever since your grandfa­ther's death, to sell the thing thefirst cbanca I got!" Ann stared at her, round-eyed."But—darling, you’ve been offereda dozen chances to sell,'' she pro­tested. Sarah nodded. "I know—but Icouldn't sell until you were mar­ried. I knew you loved the placeand wanted to be married fromhere—” she broke off, puzzled,staring, as Ann collapsed on thepouffe, laughing helplessly. "Thechild’s hysterical!*' •Tm not—oh. Sarah, what a joke!Because I hate the place, tool"gasped Ann and was off in anotherparoxysm of laughter that borderedperilously on tears.Sarah sat erect, her eyes wide,incredulous.“You do?" she asked uncertain­ ly."Darling. I certainly do! I al­ways have! I used to be afraid ofit—and when I grew up and real­ized how it was simply swallowingall our money and yelling for more,and—well, I hated it even more!" across bls knee with a slipper," Sarah told her vigorously. ■Ann said in a small, bewilderedvoice, "I know—but—Sarah, I wasso sure that all that kept him fromwanting to marry me was—Lissa.And—it wasn't Lissa at all—it—wasn't ever Lissa—was it?" "We-e-oH, yes, I think it was—for awhile, anyway," said Sarahslowly. "But I think, too, that youfrightened him n little." "Sarah — what am X going to.do?" Ann wailed. | “You're going back to work in!the morning," said Sarah firmly.-"And you're going to do exactly as'you've been doing, and you are: going to be patient—and—let time,adjust matters that cannot be,hurried!" . •Ann managed a dim smile. "It—I doesn't sound very exciting!" sheadmitted. "But it will probablywork—your advice nearly always,does!" She kissed Sarah and said good'night. But Sarah sat on for a longtime in the little sitting-room, look­ing into space, and her eyes werewarm and a little smile trembled 1 about her lips. The news of Lyn’s elopment withLissa created, of course, a mildsensation among their own friends. sell the old place, the day after you were married," Sarah saidquietly. Ann gave a little waff. "Oh, no, darling—you can't—you mustn't—we’ll find some way—I can still keep my job—can'tI?" She turned, suddenly frightened,to Tracy, remembering him tard­ ily. "Of course — did you think Imeant to fire you? Even if the con­tract would let me?" Tracy almostbarked at her, so hurt was he atthe realization that she bad fearedfor her job. "WeH, then." she turned swiftlyto Sarah, "we'll just go on as we'vebeen—we’ve managed all right.And nothing has been changed—except that—that I’m not going tobe married, after all—I—don't think I ever really believed Iwas—” Sarah turned sharply to Tracyand her eyes snapped. “Well young man?" she de­manded. "Quiet, Sara b—we’ve—heckledhim enough," Ann cut in, andlooked at Tracy and her eyes werefrosty. "We—were sort of havingfun with you to get even with youfor—well, for trying to fire me outof my job when Lissa was there totake over. For, of course, I neverfor one moment actually thoughtof marrying you—it was just—agood joke to—to—well, to get evenwith you!" "Ann. youH be struck deadfor such lies!" Sarah protested,shocked. Tracy said violently, "Stopbullying her!" Ann’s eyes blazed. "You letSarah alone! And I think we’dbetter say good night, don’t you,Mr. Driscoll? It’s been—a very gayevening and I've had a lot of fun—but—I’m afraid I'm beginningto be bored—” Sarah demanded sternly, "Youngman. are you going to let her getaway with that stuff? You're notthe man I thought you were, if youdo!” Tracy ignored Ann's little gaspand looked down at Sarah andasked stiffly, "Would you suggestthat I take her out of this beauti­ful place into some dinky littleapartment—’’"Certainly not! I suggest you take her out of this old place that’sgoing to b* sold, anvway, and tomdown to maze way for apart­ments—’’ Sarah began vigorously. But Aun cut it, "On. no—Sarah,I won't let you do It! Yt ‘ve al­ways loved this old place—" "CanfidenttaDy, my dear," saidSarah in the tone of a conspirator,"I've always loathed It! From thefirst moment I came here as a little CRAMPTON Mrs. D. Rossiter is accompanying Mr. and Mrs. S. Scott of Tillsonburg, on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and district. Messrs. Albert Fleming, Ross Cle­ ment, Herbert and Lloyd George left Sunday for the West on the; har­ vest excursion. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Royse and Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy Boyse visited with said Ann with such convincing sim­plicity that Sarah could not doubther. For a moment they stared ateach other and then they bothlaughed and Sarah held out herarms and Ann went into them, andthey hugged each other, hard. Again they had forgotten Tracyand he seemed quite content thatthis should be so. He sat watchingthem, amused, curious, yet withsomething very like tenderness inhis eyes; a look that managed tobe a little puzzled, too. "I’ve had an offer of eighty thou­sand for the place," Sarah toldAnn cheerfully. "I can buy a littlefarm for Andrew and Martha, it'swhat they've always wanted; andI can take Janie with me, to theapartment: it won’t be much workfor her to take care of me—and the apartment—and of course, you cancome along, too, if you like.” So she hadn't forgotten him, aft­er all, Tracy told himself, and mether dark eyes straightly. "Well, of course, I'm comingalong,” said Ann almost belliger­ently and a little too carefullyavoiding Tracy’s eyes. ''Where elsewould I go?" Tracy said hesitantly, "Well, Idon’t like to intrude, but 1 have asuggestion to offer." Ann looked at him coldly. "Oh,are you still here?" she sniffed inover-elaborate surprise. "Ann! Don't be rude!” saidSarah gently, her eyes sparkling alittle."Rude? After what he's been tome?" demanded Ann hotly. “And what was he to you?"asked Sarah with interest "Insolent Contemptuous. Bully­ing. And other things,” answeredAnn hotly. "Sounds like good material forhusband-making—’* began Sarah,but Ann was on her feet now fac­ing Tracy and she said coolly,"That joke has grown a bit tire­some, Sarah—let's let the man gohome and get some sleep. After all,we can always take him on again,when we feel like it" Tracy stood up, and said polite­ly. “Always at your service. Clay,ton! It’s been a most enjoyableevening. I don't know when I've bad a more—instructive one." And he went quickly out of theroom. Ai . stared at him for a mo­ment, wide-eyed, shocked. Andthen she looked back at Sarah, andsaid like a hurt child, "Why—he'sgone!""WeH, what did you expect theman to do—hang around a littlelonger for you to bang him overthe heart with Insults and denun­ciations? I quite looked for himeither to strangle you or turn vou Lyn’s patients were distressed andtearful: Ann’s friends were franklycurious and almost as franklyrelieved. She was a little discon­certed to realize that most of themseemed to know rather a lot aboutLyn's philandering and to feel thatshe was well out of the marriage. And that was that. For a weekor two, anyway, Lyn took up hisduties at the hospital, and Lissawas entertained at teas and lunch­eons as befitted a brand-new bride. Ann came into the office lateone afternoon after a particularlytrying afternoon of Interviewing a visiting celebrity who had been too"cagey" to yield a decent inter­view. She tapped out the story,with her tongue in her cheek,carefully went over it to be surethere was no evidence of the atti­tude in which it had been written,'and went to lay it on Tracy's desk. He put down the telephone asshe reached the desk, and she sawthat he looked a little grim andpreoccupied. He hesitated a mo­ment, scribbling something on a slip of paper, stood up, called toone of the idling reporters andhanded him the paper. Then hefollowed Ann back to her desk andsaid quietly, “Get your bat, Ann—I’ll buy you a dinner." “Thanks," said Ann curtly, "butSarah is expecting me—” "Not now she isn't,” Tracy ob­jected. "I telephoned her that—something had come up and youmight be working late." She looked down at him. puz­zled, and her silly heart plungeddownward. They had maintainedan air of armed truce since thatnight with Sarah when Lissa's telegram had come; she bad notbeen alone with him since that night.There had been no conversation be­tween them that the whole worldmight not have heard. And shehad, for a crazy moment, hopedthat tonight’s date—and then shesaid curtly: "Of course, if it's business—"•It is,” stated Tracy grimly, andcalled to Eddie, and walked withAnn outside the office and downto the street It was early for the dinnercrowd at Nick's and Tracy chosea booth far down the line, thatoffered as much seclusion as onecould expect in such a place, andwhen Nick had greeted them hap­pily and departed with their order.Tracy folded his hands on the ta­ble and studied Ann for a longmoment“There’a-a bit of news, Ann, Suit's going to upset you a bit and-I wanted you to have it—likethis—instead of bearing it at theoffice," he said after a moment. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Boyse on Sunday. Mrs. F. Boyce is attending the W.M.S. school for Leaders at Alma College, St. Thomas, this week. Mr. Henry Longfield is a patient in. St. Joseph's Hospital, London, re­ cuperating from a serious operation. Mrs. Glen Crewe is spending a few days with her mother, H. Longfield. h. W. T. Clement has returned CTO BB CONTINUED? Sunworthy ^||| Paper s. M. dougl KING ST. & SONS ST PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK home after spending a few days with Mrs. J. Clement, London. Mr. and Mrs. K, Rath spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mgs. W. Wagner. Mrs. George jrfbng and Blair spent Tuesday vrfth Mr. and rMs. A. Currie, NorwicE Mr. and Mri F. A. Boyes visited with Mr. afd Mrs. G. Richmond, Newark. / , A mammrfh community wiener <Qast will held at the home of Clemaht, under the auspices of l?ames an<1 musicwill bi- .■provided. Come and have a good tin®. Mr. Mrs. N. Muterer and family, sp«A Sunday with Mrs. A. Fleming. iL Mr. and Mra. T. A. MacLean of Peterborough, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D, Crosby this week. Miss Esther Leaman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F, Leaman. Tattered Terry—■"There goes a kind man. The last time I went to him I didn’t have a cent and he gave me all he could.” Weary Walter—“What was that?" Tattered Terry—"Thirty days,’" Mr. Walter Mohr and children,Donald and Betty, Mrs. Mary Mohrand Mrs. A. Ketcher of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr. Miss Verna Hicks has returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Goshen. Miss Helen Smith of Victoria Hos­ pital, London, was a visitor at her home here on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse and family spent the week-end on a trip in the North Country. Miss Alexander , of New York, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. David Alexan­ der. Mrs. W. Mayberry of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Grey of Ingersoll, is visiting at the home of Mrs. B. Hartnett and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stone and chil- drcfTand Mr. George Stone of Ran- Icigh, were recent visitors with the latter’s sister, Mrs. H. Harris. Miss Marion Freeman spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver at Bright. Mrs. M. Burrill of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor with her mother, Mrs. B. Hartnett and other relatives here. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and Mildred, and Mrs. Fred Bodwell of Inger­ soll, and Mrs. Montgomery (nee Hil­ dreth Bodwell), of New Brunswick, were visitors last week at the home of Mrs. B. Shuttleworth. Born—On Sunday, August 18th, at the Memorial Hospital, Tillson­ burg, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Free­ man, a daughter.The anniversary services of the Mount Elgin United Church will be held on September. 22nd, morning and evening, with Rev. Bruce Hun­ ter of Toronto, for the guest speaker for both services. Miss Shirley Goodhand of London, spent a few days the past week al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs. Lome Jolliffe, Nancy, Lois and Ross, spent the week-end with relatives at Kirkton. Mr. Lochlan Hobson of Washing­ ton, D.C., is spending a week with relatives here. A number from this community attended the horse races in Inger­ soll on Saturday afternoon last. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Thompson and little daughters, and Max Smith of London, spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. .Miss Velma Gilbert accompanied Mr and Mrs. Donald Strachan and family on a visit with relatives at Glenco.Miss Jean Turnbull of Pans, was a visitor last week of her cousin, Mrs. William Clarke.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouso-.spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. David Vickerman near Hagdiville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ftoakley, Gordon and Lawrence, Mr.ffind Mrs. Stanley McDonald, and Max and Mr. and Mrs. William Stojfcley, Leila and Helen, spent Thurs$y evening of last week with Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Silverthorne of New Durham, cele­ brating their 40th wedging anniver­ sary. gThe August meeting ©f the W.M.S. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Chaws Smith. Mrs. A. H. Downing prepded over the worship period w iti Mrs. Flanders as pianist. • Following quiet music, a hymn wa< sung, liter which the Lord's Prayir was Repeated in uni­ son. The theine of ihe meeting was "Christian SttwardAip of Abilities.” Bible stories Xvere lead by different members shojring that the work of the Kingdom'of God was taken by the individual Kristian. Those taking part ’ wete Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. Stoakleyi Miss Bertha Gilbert, Mrs. Jolliffe, \Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Smith. The bfciness part of the meeting was in charge of Miss Stoakley. The new study book on India will be introduced at the Sep­ tember meeting by Mrs. Small. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in charge of the secretary, ■who also read a "thank you” letter. The Heralds for the September meeting will be Mrs. J. Dutton on China and Mrs. H. Allen on India. The members were reminded of the bale to be sent this fall to Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Harley Jolliffe as Chris­ tian Stewardship convener, took charge of the programme which pre­ sented different people using their various abilities in God’s service in different fields of labor. Mrs. Small pnd Mrs. Downing as heralds for Japan, Korea and Trinidad, gave readings.'The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The services in the United Church on Sunday were well attended there being 97 at the Sunday School held at 11 o’clock, which was in charge of Lome Jolliffe with Bernice Prouse as pianist At the evening service at 1.30. Rev. D. Alexander was in charge. On Sunday, September 1st Rov. G. A. Cowper-Smith will have charge of the service at 10 o'clock, and the Sunday'School will follow at 11 o’clock. Miss Lulu Calvert of Guelph, is visiting at the home of Mrs. Small. Miss Bernice Pro use spent the past week holidaying at Port Burwell. The September meeting of the BEACHV1LLE IT’S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS 'Let's make them Mrs. Rus- Todd and ti, Mrs. Smith I, of Wheatley, s with the for- Jmith and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris were Sunday visitors of relatives in Ver- schoyle. Donald Vickerman of HagersvUle, was a Sunday visitor of Harris Phil- Mount Elgin Women's Institute willbe held on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.*10th, at the home of Mrs. F. C. Phil- Our lakes this summer are going to attract thousands of friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy them­ selves ... it’s in our own interest to see they get the very finest of everything we can give tliem. ill and son I'.ob-r?t Hurog^tPcrc .former’s Joan left this week for their vacation at Southampton. 'Jack Todd who has bpeg^at Sea Cadet Camp at Kichi- jrihni, Goderich, joined them on Tuesday relatives in the vicinity. Miss Jean Fordon who has been in Toronto for a few weeks, is holi­ daying at her home here. Professor F. W. Waters, Proteurfor' in Physchology at McMajdMF* Uni­ versity, Hamilton, add«w"bd the un­ ion congregations^if'lhe Baptist and United ChurchjM'nn Sunday morning. delivcring^1*fi very fine sermon. Rev. John Mcldon, pastor of the ChtrfcK who conducted the union jtervices during August, was in charge of the service. Mrs. Fred Filmore and of Toronto, and Mr. and sell Nunn of Ingersoll, Wednesday with Mr. and drey Turner. Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Warner of San Diego, Cali­ fornia, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S, McClelland. George Larkworthy of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Larkworthy of Brownsville, Mrs. C. Lamb and daughters, Mary Helen and Linda Ann of Aylmer, were Sun­ day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Clelland. Mary Helen remained for a few days.Merna Thompson is spending this week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. James Shaffer of London. Pat Shaffer who has been holiday­ ink with his grandmother, Mrs. Wil­ liam Lightheart, has returned to Lon­ don.. .Jack Watling has returned from a month's vacation at Woodedon Camp. London. Miss Katherine Gould and Miss Marjorie Wright returned on Satur­ day from Camp Thayendanegea, Paris, where they spent ten days as representatives of the C.G.I.T. Jack Morris who has been a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Todd, has returned to his home m St. John’s Newfoundland.Walter Todd, Clark Todd and Jack Norris were visitors at Niagara Falls last week,Mr. and Mrs. Jack bimons and two daughters, Merna and Sandra, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Simon’s mother, Mrs. Alex. Todd Miss Reta Barratt is holidaying at Grand Bend this week. Mr and Mrs. Melbourne German have returned from Elkland Lake where they spent a w<£k with their daughter, Mrs. R. C. jKerr and Mr. Kerr. Rev. William Smiti and son Donald Smiti were week-end visito, mer’s brother, Alex. I Smith. Mrs. Frank Newmai ert Newman of Pon recent visitors with cousin, Mrs. P. M. Graham and Mr. Graham. Mrs. George Walker of Browns­ ville, Texas, has been a visitor with Ontario profits almost Every tourist dollar as much from tourist shared this waybusiness as from gold Hotels; 2. Ston mining. It’s up to each Restaurants; 4.2of us to keep this buai- etc.; 5. Amuig >. Garages. it to c< Little you care A w much store. What you want, to know Well, that depends very mdlike us. If free and oMcless spJ and less as prices risttj. . . h oj You can guard ri&inst iiM How?... By an&rvatiodbti Here are five wajlyou A 1 • Hold on to your VIctorwRoi • Buy only thosesave your monenow in short su • Avoid black market purchases • Keep up your insurance .. rfH? CO'* 8 0 °/ /lOOO CON'IET11! is contained in the 50c piece you take into a ’it will buy. ^Bon yourself, ourselves, and the millions of others y pg brings inflation, your 50c piece will buy less K uch less, no one can say. ption . . . and, if you arc a No. 1 citizen, you will. S your personal finances . . . fight inflation: • Build up your savings account This means wise spending and wise saving. This is conservation—the first requisite for security—the first attribute of good citiz Ba n k o f working with CannJiani im ct 1917 O U > S f I F W8ANH" THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946 Page 7 PUTNAM Mrs. Ernest Gault and family re­ turned to their home in Windsor after spending part of the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Mrs. Wm. McKenna and Patsy, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clayton. Maureen Irwin is holidaying in Windsor with her aunt, Mrs. Gault. Misses Nellie and Dorothy Hutche­ son spent Sunday in the village with their grandfather, Mr. John Hutche­son. Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Fenton and family and Mrs. Mabel Fenton en­ joyed a trip to the Sand Hills on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell are honeymooning at Blind River. All their many friends wish them much happiness. 7*g r e y h o u n 6an® 5 INGERSOLL DEPOT— St. Charles Hotel fii G R E Y H O U N D O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwartz —CHANGE FAVOUREDWith the session of Canada’s Par­liament having lasted over fivemonths, and during extremely un­comfortable weather of the pastsummer, there are stories circulat­ing on Parliament Hill that consider­able opinion favours some arrange­ment whereby a change will be madeso that future sessions would start and end in a way to avoid an all­ summer sitting in the intense heat of this nation’s capital where it is no secret that many members or senators have not been happy over losing their summer vacations. REASON FOR SHORT VISIT In answer to many inquiries, it can be reported that Field Marshal Montgomery’s rather short visit to Canada was known as being brief before his arrival since the Canadian Government had been informed that he would have to be present in Washington for an appoinment on Sept. 10, rendering his tour here to be comparatively short. FOOD PROBLEMS The Food and Agricultural Or­ ganization of the United Nations Or­ ganization, meeting in Copephagen and. having a large Canadian delega­ tion of over 16 officials, including Agriculture Minister Gardiner, pre­ sent at its gatherings, will haVe as its main point of discussion among the 42 member nations the immediate and long term food problems. One of its most important items from a long range viewpoint, this being of intense interest to Canadians, will be the proposal to establish an agricul­ tural adjustment .administration to guard against the suffering and wastage caused by shortages and surpluses in the world, together with protection for farmers of the world against future depressions. It was first discussed at a meeting in Que­ bec where it was reported this body would be known as “World Food Board”, having the funds and au­ thority to step ujp production in needy areas and to organize balanced production as well as distribution of basic foods. In short, it would be a giant co-operative effort, as pro­ posed, in order that member nations may be enabled to contribute to the Board and to act where necessary without long, complicated interna­ tional discussions. HINT OF NEW PLAN DORCHESTER MASSEY-HMRIS COMPANY LTD. and by other leading dealers throughout Canada INSECTICIDE DIVISION »there* pedal features: Rid your biJdings of insects /vith... (tt-V a -Co M. J. Coldwell, leader of the C.C.F.,at a meeting in Ottawa of the Can­adian Teachers* Federation of whichhe was a past president and secree-tary." The future of our countrydepends on an-'ediicated and well-in­formed citizenship,” he said . . .Mr. Gordon’s suggestion that wageincreases breaking prices is a mythinstead of a fact”, declared Pat Con­roy, Chairman, Canadian Congress of Labor Wage Committee, in testi­ fying before a committee in this capital, referring to Donald Gor­ don, Chairman, Wartime Prices and Trade Board . . . “This is the in­ evitable procurer to the steady rise of an authoritarian state and the end of freedom as we know it,” remark­ ed Senator T. A. Crerar in the course of a sharp critical attack on the Foreign Exchange Control Bill, aiming to continue this war born body’s operations, with the -former senior minister of the King Govern­ ment criticizing “outside advisers”, used by the Government in certain matters . . . “The misguided idea of some Scientists that, in the near fu­ ture, cities would • be heated by atomic energy, is not practical," said in Ottawa Dr. Leo Marion, MBE., attached to the National Re­ search Council here ... “I don’t mean that we should unite as an iso­ lationist ‘bloc’,” said the famous Cuban political analyst of that coun­ try’s largest newspaper, Dr. Miquel De Marces, while Visiting Canada’s capital. “Isolationism is dead for­ ever. But I believe we should get together, we of the Western Hemis­ phere, and extend our help to those less fortunate countries.—(Repro­ duction Prohibited.) Though in 1944 it was made clear in Ottawa that railways would not retain their control of affiliated air lines, yet a declaration now by Re­ construction Minister Howe has been interpreted here as possible change of mind in this respect, with the effective date when railways were to have divested themselves of air lines being advanced a year to May 31, 1947. “No man likes to change his mind,” said Mr. Howe. “Neverthe­ less, I have always believed that it is better to admit it when you have made a mistake. I think in the light of the evolution which has occurred since I made the statement (1944), I can say that the system which is operating to-day is the best situation for giving service to the public in the territory in question.” He em­ phasized that this was his own opin­ ion and that the Government policy has not been changed and will not be changed "until the Act is changed", since the House of Commons must approve any change of policy. How­ ever, the interpretation in Ottawa is that a change of policy is quite possible under the circumstances. WHEAT PACT CRITICIZED Alleging that Canada’s four-year wheat pact with Britain will “blow up” in “two years or more time”, when it is found abroad that more payment is being made perhaps to Canada than the world wheat price. Hon. John Bra.cken, leader of the Official Opposition in Parliament, led a strong attack against the agree­ ment and claimed, amongst other things, that Canada had committed herself to multi-lateral, non-dberim- inatory trade, mentioning Canada’s part in the exchange of notes be­ tween this country and United States, the Atlantic Charter and the Bretton Woods Agreement, charging that the policies now were a rever­ sal of same as an interpretation of the latest wheat pact CO-OPERATION OF ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS Justice Minister St Laurent has reported in Ottawa that the peniten- tiary commissioner has been trav­ elling about visiting penal institu­ tions in Canada and communicating with officials of the attorneys gen­ eral of the provinces, making a ver­ bal report to the Justice Minister in Ottawa after each trip. He also hinted that there w m an “expressly stated desire to bring about closer co-operation among the enforcement officer* of the country.” SAID IN THE CAPITAL “Canadian education is assuming a greater role in these days,” saidi Mrs. Cains and two sons, Percyand Cyril and Mrs. Cyril Cains andtwo children of Detroit, Mich., wererecent guests at the home of Mr.George Chittick and calling on otherfriends here.Mrs. W. A. Gill of London, spenta couple of days with friende andrelatives here last week.Mr. ar\d Mrs. E. M. Weir havemoved to their new home in the vil­lage formerly owned by the lateMrs. Henry Harris.Tobacco harvest is in full swing inthis district and the majority of thefields of tobacco are said to be an excellent sample. Slight frosts were reported a couple of mornings last week, but seeminbly did not injure this crop. Mrs. J. Ford left recently for a visit with her daughter at Winnipeg, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huntsley of Dcreham Centre, and Mr. C. Camp­ bell of Duncan, B.C., were recent guests with Mr. and’Mrs. Roy Hun­ ter. Mr. Glenn Brooks who a few months ago purchased the house and lot of the late Mrs. Oliver is busy engaged remodelling and redecorat­ ing the house which when completed will be a modern residence. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson i and three children of Chatham, are spending some holidays with the | former’s mother, Mrs. S. Parkinson. Mr. R. A. Logan and son are en­ gaged in wiring the Patterson school for hydro. A large crowd was present at the fast ball games hel don the commun­ ity grounds Saturday evening. The first game between the Pond Mills and the Dorchester Juniors resulted in the visiting team being the win­ ners. The floodlight game between the Old Mill Champions of 1939 and an All Star team of the teams in the League, proved a very exciting game when the score was 2-0, until half way through when the home team piled up B runs in one inning,with the final Result being 10-3 in favor of the home team. The win- r.ining team v*s awarded $10.00. Although the wfather was cold, the ball fans came prepared with rugs and coats and ill stayed until the final inning. T. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tripp of Hamil­ ton, are holidayit* with the letter’sparents, Mr. and %s. J. O. Rogers and other relatives %are. Mr. and Mrs. Clif/ Mullen-^/iif Windsor, are visiting with'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dundass. If the weatherman smiles all this week the majority of the threshing will be completed in this community. HighlightingWardrobe FillersPunctuate your Fall wardrobe with variety com­bined with style! Choose from a collection of plaidand solid color skirts delicately feminine blouses andall wool pullovers. They’re so smart!WOMEN'S WOOL SKIRTS*3.95 to *6.95Plenty of figure flattery in the fit of these woolskirts. Pleated front and back or pleated in front and flare back or the regular flare skirt. Showndn pastel shades of Fuchsia, Paddy Green, Brown, wey Blub,Dusty Rose, Lime Green or Black. ChecaKn Wine, Brown, Blue or Green. Sies 12 to 20. • Priced a t....................$3.95, $4.25, JB95 to $6.95 TOOKE BLOUSE* »2.oo to ’3.sqr A limited quantity of “Tookejjblouses in pastel, shades, stripes and dots. Short or jKng sleeves. Sizes30, 32 and 34 only. Priced at $2 Ju, $2.50 and $3.50 GIRLS' WOOL p A l OVERS ’2.50 to ’J.9S Girls’ All Wool Pullover# with long sleeves. Shown in Cherqr Red, GoldeaERod, Navy and Beige. Sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14. Pricegtfrom.......$2.50 to $2.95 BATISTE PYJAMAS, *3.59 “Butcher Boy”ltyle in ffiured cotton batiste. Yoke and two handy polkets; sg>rt sleeves. Color Powder Blue and Peach. ‘LSmalHF medium and large sizesSuit .........................V .....>............................... $3.59 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S The quantity and quality of the grain this year is reported good. The Athletic Club have arranged a fast ball tournament to be held m the community grounds here on Sept. 2nd. First game will noon and the finals wiU-*e finished by floodlights. Dorchestq^’’Continuation School will reaped on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, jyjth Lloyd Barth as principal and Miss Marion Morrow assistant. The seven schools in School Area No. 1. N.D., will also re-open on the same dale with five new teachers on the staff. Following are the teachers in charge of the named schools: For Dorchester Village School, John A. Wakeling will be the principal and Miss Margaret Taylor the assistant; for Loj^^Sfthopl, Mrs. Christine ■MirfRenzie; Patterson School, Miss Vera Clarke; Routledge School, Miss Annette Sloss; Gladstone School, Miss Emily Turansky; Pineknott School, Mrs. Beatrice Noble; Par­ ker’s School, Miss Louise Wood. In appreciation of services ren­ dered as umpire at the League ball games this season. Jack Rogers, Sr., was presented with a leather wind­breaker, following the game on Mon­ day evening between Gladstone andthe Gore. The presentation wasmade on behalf of she Athletic Club. C A N A D A U N L IM IT E D [rich 1 8 4 6 Canadian Government in trust for the Canadian people. Wisely used, this great new asset can bring us measurably closer to that future greatness and security we call Canada Unlimited. the barren _ North was.Suddenly ifl Canadian a better, Because of beneficeiril radium to incrqBed ■mis discovery, the^ministrations of been made available thousands of suffer- fo at such a price that its powers could be used for I poor alike. Then, too, possessing quantities of i, is assured of a leading And just as the Victory Bonds we bought during the war helped, amongst other tilings, to develop atomic energy for war purposes, the Bonds we hold will pro­ vide for the utilization of the fruits of discovery in finer, world. Unt il t h e t h ir t ies, bleakness of the Arctic^ Canada’s unknown. 2_____ _ leaped into the news. Out of tha lonely North there came word oh discovery.. The searching picks orthe prospector had chipjied Pitch­ blende from the rugged face of the rock. A new major source of material for Radium , for U -235, for Plutonium, had been found.^efttion in the develop- IflEnt of all the benefits of this new power which are indicated but as yet unproved. Today the pitchblende deposits at Great Bear Lake belong to the I*Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 29, 1946AVON Store Closed Monday, Labor Day FR1. - SAT.—-AUG. 30-31 “DEADLINE ATDAWN” Starring Susan Hayward Paul Lukas - Bill WilliamsAdded Attraction— “HIT THE HAY” Starring Judy CanovaNEWS CARTOON MON. - TUES.—SEPT. 2-3 Barbara StanwyckGeorge Brent, in“MY REPUTATION” Adtftd Attraction—“GETTING GERTIE’SGARTER” Starring Denni* O’KeefeMarie (The Body) McDonald AFTER SUNDAY MIDNIGHT, 12.05 SEPTEMBER 1st “THE MAD GHOUL”_ With — Double Thrills! Double .Chills! “The Soul of a Monster”SHORTS MATINEE^*MON. - WED./* SAT.2.00 pjR. — EVENUfGS —■Box Office open* 6.45V Show begirtl 7.00 P.M. t SAT. EV^X-Two CompleteShow* (taPting at 6-30 and EVE., SEPT. 2 Coming WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEPT. 4-5 “DRAGONWYCK” Starring Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price Keeler & Johnstone FUNERAL HOME Woodstock Plfone - 213Ingersoll' Phone No Toll Charge 1 / Zenith 47000 CULLODEN FULL COURSE M EA LS 3 5c up WHOLESOME FdODS QUICK SftRVjgE STAR 0A FE 95 Thames St. Ingersoll • Phone 497W • X _ NEED GLASSES? Ask us about tip many advantages of using T1LLYERLENSES. Follow the safe LONDON - ONTARIO Keep Your Cor in Good Condition Let us change your oil CARS and TRUCKS Completely ‘Greased REPAIRS By Licensed Mechanic JobnE.B4nd&Son Inperial Oil ProductsAtlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories Thames Street Phone 509 Miss K. Foster spent Thursday of last week with her nephew, Mr. Burt Foster, Mrs. Foster and family of Kingsmill. The friends of Mrs. Lindsay Sands are pleased to hear that she ia- gaining favorably after her serious illness in Victoria Hospital, London. Rev. Mr. H. Snell of Tillsonburg, was calling in this vicinity on ^Wed­ nesday last. Mrs. Sarah IVeeks is ^enaing some time with her daughter, Mrs. Garfield Jasper, Mr. Jasper and family at Simcoe. Mrs. David Sands haa returned home after visiting her sons, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands and Mr. and Mrs. Ldoyd Sands of London. Mrs. Bruce Fentie spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Springfield. Miss Marilyn Courtney of Till­ sonburg, sjient a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Childs and Miss Barker. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Woodstock, were Sunday guests with the former’s. sister, Mrs. James and Mr. James. Miss Joan Paterson visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pal­ mer of Springford. Mrs. Eliza McEwen and Mrs. Ken- line spent the week-end with rela­ tives at Fisherville. Mr. and Mrs. George Bignal of Detroit, were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alabastinc and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen spent Tuesday last at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen atten­ ded the funeral of Mrs. Alien’s uncle, Mr. A. Kirkpatrick on Friday at Drayton. Mrs. Fulton and Mrs Barnett and friend, Mr. Larkworthy, spent Thursday at London. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Ruckle and sons, Arthur, Larry. Ronald and Donald, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis at Seaville on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Weston Holtby and Barbara Jean of Richmond, and Mr. Thomas Fairbrother of Oshawa,were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family. The August meeting of the Wo­ men’s Association and the Women’s Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. William Alabastino on Wednesday afternoon, with a fair attendance. Mrs. Nicholson was in charge of the W.M.S. meeting and Mrs. Best presided over the Women’s Association in the absence of the president. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee. Mrs. Smith offered her home for the September meeting. The August meeting of the St. Stephen’s Anglican Church was held at the home of the president, Mrs. M. McEwen on Wednesday after­ noon of last week with Mrs. McEwen in charge. The meeting opened by singing a hymn and Mrs. McEwen offered prayer. The Scripture lesson taken from the Psalms was read in unison followed by the roll call and minutes of the last meeting read by ,the secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Fitz­ patrick, followed by a business dis­ cussion. The meeting closed by singing a hymn a»tt prayer by Mrs,Snell. Mrs. R. Spil’h of Tillsonburg, a former oiypmist of the church, presided at the piano for the hymns. Mrs. McEwen and committee served a dainty tanch and all enjoyed a so­ cial half hour at the close of the meeting. ^Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McClintock aad family, Mrs. Aubin Brown- and -Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moore and Mar- ’ ilyn were recent guests with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Maurice Miners and Larry of Brantford. Mr. Alex. Fentie of Maynooth, spent last week with his brothers Bruce and Kenneth Fentie and fam­ ilies and other relatives. Mr. Geo. Larkworthy of Detroit, is enjoying a vacation with friends and relatives in the vicinity. SPECIALS ’9.95 Large Chenille Spreads, four good shades. OTHER SPREADS $12.95 to ..............$21.95 ALSO WOOL BLANKETS Plain colors, etc. $5.95 to ..........$9.95 each See these soon > _______________4s................-E____ HALF HI Wednesday,4th W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL mrs. m. McCaul ey PASSES IN 86th YEAR BANNER in on Lenore Arm­ will be the guest “Nifty Suits for Nippy Weather PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nethercott of Mount Elgin, and Mr. and Mrt. Jack McKillop of Grovesend, visited friends in the village on Thursday. A number of Avon ball fans atten­ ded a baseball tournament at Bel­ mont on Wedneday last. Mr. and Mrs. George DeGroat and Mrs. Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCann and attended the Brooks’ reunion which was held at White Oak on Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. Jack Stratton of London, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton on Sun- I day.8 Mr. Moody of London, who was 1 recently on the sick list, is spending J some time at the home of Mr. and * Mrs. Cyril Pigram. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bob­ by, and Mr. and Mrs. George John- 1 son and family returned Rome on 1 Friday after an enjoyable' fishing ! excursion to Pickerel River. . Miss Marjorie Cornish and Master 1 Kenneth Gilbert are spending a week’s vacation at the home of Miss Patsy Gilbert. ’ Mrs. L. Howii and daughters, Laurel and Lillian, spent a few days last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs: Tanner of Watford. Mrs. Cliftpft Charlton and Mrs. Clinton Kip^visited Mrs. Jessie De­ Groat and Miss Margaret on Thurs­ day last. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Mark Parajin returned home from hospital on Sunday and is progress­ ing fjrvotebly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whaley of Saginvkg Michigan, are spending a few days visiting Miss B. Whaley. Mr. add Mrs. Harvey Goble and Mr. Milton Goble attended the Goble reunion ’which was held at Villa Nova on aunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clement of Ingersoll,wre spending a few holi­ days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clement. Miss Clara Row and Mrs. Flossie Newell spent Friday in London. Mrs. Murray Christie has returned to her home in Ingersoll after spen­ ding sonie time with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Christie. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Andrew of Centralia, visited Mrs. Ellen An­ drew, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Jami­ eson and Mr. and Mrs. Murray John­ son on Sunday. • . *** Mr. and Mrs. Colin Stover of De­ troit, are spending a few days as the gpests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pilkington and Miss Hazel returned on Monday after enjoying a northland holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Brownsville on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Stevenson and children who have been holiday­ ing in Avon, returned to Tillson- burg on Tuesday. Mr. and,Mrs. Allan McIntyre and David were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mein- tyre. time it has grounds for believing that destruction is not the last word about human life. That's a fact about* which undiluted pessimism knows nothing.”—The Rev. Davis MacCaughey. Embro—Ratepayers by a vote of 114 to 8 approved of the proposition to instal a modern water system to supply the homes of the village. Plans will be made to proceed with the undertaking as soon as possible. Mrs. Skinner spent the week-end with her daughter, Myt Hossack in Woodstock. j f Dr. and Mrs, jf&rbert Wallis of Sarnia,and Misaafohnson of Toronto, are -ponding-ffHme time with Mr. and Mn. Arihur Wallis. Misqpmary slides will be shown at the Sunday School service on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, (D.S.T.) Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Enamel Floor Ename V arnishes iteMany friends in town learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. Margaret Coulter McCauley at her home, Thames street north, on Mon­ day morning. Deceased was in her 86th year and had been a life-long resident of this district. She was born in North Oxford, on the farm settled by her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coulter, who came from Ireland with the Rothwell set­ tlers, a group from County Neath, organized by the Rev. John Roth­ well. They were the first Roman Catholic settlers in Oxford County. Mrs. McCauley, with her sisters, the late Miss Coulters, had a large circle of friends who were always hospitably received at their home. Until recently, she had been unusu­ ally active for her years, her fine garden having been the object of favourable comment by all who saw it About ten days ago she was sud­ denly stricken and had been seri­ ously ill since then. She was a de­ voted member of the Church of the Sacred Heart and' of the Catholic Women’s League and Altar Society. Surviving are her son^Dr. Gerald McCauley of Hamilton and her grandson Joseph McCauley. The funeral was held from her late residence, Thames street north, on Wednesday morning, with service at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 8.30 o’clock, where requiem mass was sung by Rev. Father Fuerth. A very large number of friends from Ingersoll and the surrounding coun­ tryside attended to pay their respects to a highly-esteemed friend. There were many floral offerings and mass cards. The pallbearers were Messrs. Her­ bert Dunn, James Hanlon, Michael Murray, Edward Bowman, James Henderson and James Shearon. In­ terment took place in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. S. M. Doughs KING S T & Sons EAST FRIDAY NIGHT 9.30 to 12.30 50c per person and His Peerless Motor Oil. ADV Save Time Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker The Women's Association are charge »f the church services September 1. Miss strong of Kintorc, speaker. The Women’s Association held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jos. Bobier on August 21. The president, Mrs. D. Roy Gordon, presided. The Bible reading and com­ mentary were read by Mrs. Robert Doan. The September meeting was postponed to a week later, September 25. Group No. 3 was in charg^Kf a missionary reading. A readftig byMrs. Ed. Clark, a piano solop&y Mrs. Chas. Waring and a sing r?hg led by Mrs. IVaring were enjoyed. Lunch was served by Group Xi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Inch, Mr. Isaac Carson and Ruth Clark of London, were visitors with Mrs. Ed. Clark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. JrWm. Bruce were visiting with Mrir and Mrs. Norman Bartram at Panchill over the week­ end. 1 f Mr.land Mis. B. B. Crawforcl of Inger^ll, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Jis. Bopier. Mr. Fred; Hutcheson and Mr. Jas. DundtftAhaye been on a motor trip to Barrie, ttfntsville and other points. Master Billy McKay is visiting with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leslie are holi­ daying at Toronto anr other points. . Mrs. M. Bartindale is visiting with her daughters, Miss Florence Bar­ tindale and Mrs. R. Nagle at Ypsi­ lanti, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McIntyre and son Homer of Avon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leslie on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boniface were I visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris. The annual, decoration service was held in Banner Cemetery on August 25th. Rev. G. E. Taylor was the guest speaker for the day. There was a fairly large attendance and beautiful flowers decorated the graves, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bannister of Syd­ ney, N.S., have returned home after spending some time with their daugh­ ter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornton. WABASH TRAINS PASS THROUGH INGERSOLL Citizens of the towjv^have prob­ ably noticed Wabash^ltailroad trains running on the C.N.R. tracks lately. This is because of the National Maritime Union Strike in the Uni­ ted States which has tied up Wa­ bash ferries on the Detroit river as well as closing the Wabash lines in Canada. Because of Wabash lo­ comotives not being equipped to operate on the block system operated by the Michigan Central Railroad, the Canadian National line is used. Allergitaba EBENEZER AND DANCI Pattenon of Embro, Wodnoadaya Cau Royal pd of Salford, r of Ingersoll, nth ber cousin, Murray Allison and on Sunday with Mrs. lie. Gordon Elliott and hville, were Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.| Harry Just INGERSOLL Goderich—Huron County Council is to offer a scholarship at the On­ tario Agricultural College, to be competed for by Huron County stu­ dents. A smart, style-ful shipment of Fall suits. Fashion-fresh with the new semi-domii&l sleeve and (believe - it ar not) they are satin^ned? 18 iiLGr Fmch SHORTS FROM THE TALKS ------------A Extract from talks and commen­ taries in the BBC’s Overseas short­ wave transmissions: THE KING SPEAKS OF THE ATOM BOMB “In opening this Empire Scientific Conference, His Majesty, the King, had this to say about scientific achievements in the sphere of Atomic Energy: 'The production of the atomic bomb through scientific prediction and scientific collabor­ ation has brought home to the world with terrifying directness the fact that the increase in man’s knowledge of the material universe may be fraught with infinite possibilities of good and evil. Thia must never be used as an argument against scien­ tific research. It should rather lead us all to seek for ways and means of increasing our respect for moral principles and to endeavour under God’s guidance to reject the evil and choose only the good’.” EMPLOYMENT OR WAR D AN CE Smartly Styled Music By Jack Evans 11-piece Dance B SPOT DANCES NOVELTY NUMB! E NOTICE Ingersoll’s Fi dio Broadcast—Direct from e Centre” Preienting the Weekly Radio SATURDAY NIGHT BARN DANCE, SEPT^ 7th Featuring The CKNX Ranch Boy* and Radio Artiit* Dancing 10 to 12 Midnight 50c Per Per»on Student*, 25c OfTHf Sizes 12 to Brown, Gfeen, Turquoise, etc. 2495 2 6 95 Sunday visiton with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. George Jakeman of Sweaburg, Mrs. Jean Bowie of Beachville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwt Miss Janet Cassii spent the week-end. i Tommy Anscombu. Miss Catherine/Before and Miss Spending this week St. Thomas. district attended t Ingersoll on Sat- at Alma -Colle Several from the horserace urday. Mr. an«M Donna, vi E. Griffin, Mr. and Mary of visitors with Ellery. Min Elsie spent last week with Marie and Wil­ ma Holmes.Min Kathleen Holmes of Embro, spent the week-end at her home hare. For H ayfever ’ .>6.00 $1.00-52.50 ....50c-51.00 Vitamin "C" ...^.$2.75-55.00 Gluco-Fedrin ......£»•........... 85c- Thwtelh Drag Store**W. • Pho— 55 • STRATFORD C INO Every Wednesday, F Saturday, and Hq Change Ev Jack Evan* - Tony Cryai Cliff. Gordon “Ontario’s Moot Beautiful “What the new social mind has to be is plain. It is a mind which will at the same time abolish unemploy­ ment and abolish war; both together, not separately. Anyone can abolish unemployment by war, or preparing for it Full employment, and the abolition of war: they are very fam­ iliar phrases—in separation. But their interdependence is not always recognized. Full employment in and for peace means a new social disci­ pline in the domestic society. The abolition of war means a new social discipline in the international so­ ciety. Those two things together will be the sign of the new social mind." —4. Middleton Murray. FAITH AND REALISM “Christian faith is not optimistic or pessimistic about the future, it’s something quite different from either. The Commission of the Churches in their report call it ‘rea­ listic faith*. It's a faith that takes seriously the menace and tragedy of life, to which simple optimism is apparently blind; and at the same r'DO brand bourhood B- of the Big B- Trained you are driving model, you’ll receive bow B-A top-quality gaso­ lenes and motor oils add to your trouble-free motor- THAT! WHY P E E R LE S S GIYtS YOU MORE OR MILEAGE