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OCLnew_1946_09_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEthe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946 Single Copy- 5 Cents • $1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., $2.00Mr. William WilsonCelebrated His Ninetieth Birthday on Monday A happy gathering took place on Monday in honor of Mr. William Wilson, Thames street south, who on Tuesday attained his ninetieth birth­ day. Owing to the inclemency of the weather, the affair which was to have taken the form of a picnic at Memorial Park, was held at noon, in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church. Thirty-six members of the family, including Mr. Wilson’s two sons, Walter and James Leonard, his two daughters, Mrs. Arzina Simmons, (Myrtle), and Mrs. John Rawlings, (Edna), the grandchildren with their husbands and wives, and also the great-grandchildren, gathered at the dinner table, which was beautifully; decorated with flowers. The afternoon was spent in social intercourse, with felicitations to the guest of honor. Several piano solos were given by Mrs. Roy Wilson of Thamesford and all joined in a sing­ song. Mr. Wilson had much of inter­ est to tell his family, as he recounted his early boyhood days in Dereham Township, on the farm aowned by his father, Walter Wilson, who came from Yorkshire. The farm has been, in the^jossession of the family con­ tinuously for 115 years. Mr. Wilson retired from farming about thirty- six years ago, and has since lived in Ingersoll. He is a member of Trinity United Church and takes a keen in­ terest in the affairs of the commun­ ity. He is also interested in garden­ ing and told with satisfaction of just having dug a fine crop of potatoes. Of a family of two sons and four daughters, Mr. Wilson and his sister Mrs. William Boles of Stratford, are the sole survivors. Many, greeting cards and gifts were received and a presentation was made by the family. During the afternoon a number of friends called to congratulate Mr. Wilson and also his son-in-law, Mr. Simmons, of London, whose birthday was on Tuseday also. | INTERESTING ITINERARYBEING PLANNED FOR C.W.L. DELEGATES Delegates to the Twenty-Sixth An­ nual National Convention of the Catholic Women’s League of Can­ ada is to be held in Vancouver, on September 7th to 14th. Mrs. P. M. Dewan of Dawendine, president of the Liondon Diocesan, will attend as a delegate. The delegates are travel­ ling in a special car reserved for their use. Leaving Montreal last Saturday at 8 p.m., the train stopped at Sudbury on Sunday morning, allowing time to attend mass. A stop-over of) one hour at Winnipeg was made on Monday morning, so that passengers might greet friends there. Crossing the prairies at the high season of the year, they are having an opportunity to see the 440,000,000 bushel wheat crop being harvested. At Banff, the party is to leave the train for nearly twenty-four hours, during which time they will stay at the hotel, with a sight seeing drive and a boat trip on the Bow River. Stops will also be ihade at Vermillion Lakes, Johnson Canyon, Moraine Lake, Lake Louise and Columbia Icefield, where they will see the1* famous Athabaska Glacier and the Snow Doirie, (the top of the world), and will stop for lunch at the Chalet. Through the Sunwapta Pass, along the Sunwapta and Athabaska Rivers, they will travel by motorbus to Jasper Park, where they are to remain overnight, with a drive to Mount Edith Cavell. From Jasper Park the route will be through the Rocky Mountains, pass­ ing Mount Robson (highest in the Rockies.) Arriving in Vancouver on Saturday, September 7th, at 9.20 a.m., they will begin a week of in­ teresting sessions for which a well- filled agenda has been prepared. Record Number ofBeginners at Opening of Ingersoll Schools MRS. BYRON BROWNST. 1COLUMBA HOSTESS TRINITY CHURCH W. A. PLAN FALL RALLY The opening meeting for the fall season of the Trinity United Church Women’s Association, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church par­ lours with Mrs. J. G. Murray presid­ ing. Mrs. J. F. Fulton was pianist for the singing of the hymns. The devo­ tional period was conducted by members of Group 3. The Bible read­ ing was given by Mrs. John Groves. A reading by Airs. Thomas Hamill and piano selections by Miss Helen Waring were very much appreciat­ ed. Plans were made for a Fall Rally to take the place of the next regular meeting and it is hoped there will be a large attendance of mem­ bers and frienrfs. FORTY HOURS’ DEVOTION TO BEGIN ON FRIDAY GWENDOLYN DORES WEDS GEORGE LOVELL A pretty, late summer wedding was solemnized on Aug. 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Dores, London, when their only daughter, Gwendolyn Ella, was uni­ ted in marriage to George E. Lov­ ell, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Lovell of Putnam. The house was prettily decorated for the occas­ ion with a profusion of flowers, the ceremony taking place before the fireplace, which was massed with gladioli. Red roses were used on the mantlepiec. Rev. H. U. Trinicr performed the ceremony. The bride given in marriage by her father, wore a becoming street­ length dress of gold crepe, with brown accessories. She wore a cor­ sage bouquet of pink roses and gladioli and the groom’s gift, a goldlocket and chain. Miss Doris Huntley, as bridesmaid, wore a street-length dress of brown crepe with a corsage bouquet of yellow roses and gladioli. Mr. Jack Hutcheson was groomsman. Miss Eileen Sutton, cousin of the bride, played the wedding music. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the Georgian Room of the Hotel London, Later Mr. and A period of forty hours’ devotion will be observed at the Church of the Sacred Heart, beginning on Friday. On Friday and Saturday mornings, mass will be held at 7.30 and 8 Mrs. Lovell left on a motor trip to Northern Ontario, the bride wearing a suit in salmon pink with brown ac­ cessories. They will reside on the groom’s farm at Putnam. Ingersoll schools re-opened Tuesday morning. At the Collegiate Institute a hearty welcome was ex­ tended to J. C. Herbert and Currie- Wilson, who ha\,e returned to the staff from aetvie service overseas. Mr. Herbert will be the new princi­ pal, succeeding Mr. R. C. Brogden, who will continue as teacher of mathematics. Mr. Wilson will be in charge of Boy’s Physicial Training and Guidance. Other additions to the staff will be Miss Dobson of Chatham, specialist in English and music, who will be in charge of those two departments; and Mr. Rhodes, who for the past three years has been on the staff of Palmerston High School. He will teach Lower School English, Geo- | graphy and Boys’ Physical Training, i They replace former members of the staff who resigned in June, namely Messrs. French, Johnson, Abray and Latremouille, who taught mathemat- i ics, (during Mr. Brogden’s illness), i English, Music and Physical Train- . ing, respectively. ; At Victoyr Memorial School, new- ’ ly-appointed teachers are : Miss i Jeanne Forrester, who goes from ; Princess Elizabeth School to replace ; Miss M. Follick in the kindergarten; < Miss G. Locoma, of Norwich, replac­ ing Mrs. Meatherall, in Room 3b, 1 Grade 2; Miss M. MacNeil, Alvin- I ston, replacing Miss Silk, in Room i 2B. Grade 1; Mrs. E. J. Weber, of . Scbringville, replacing Mrs. Bagnall > in Room 4B, Grades 3 and 4; Mr. K. 1 McLeod of St. Thomas, replacing ' Miss B. Robbins in Room 5E, Grades I 3 and 4; Mrs. Shier of London, to assist the principal with general < office.work and grade 8 teaching. < At Princess Eizabeth School, Miss / R. Lampherd of Chatham, will re- ] place Miss Forrester in Grades 2 and I on Miss Heenan of Lucan has been appointed to the Primary Grade at the Separate School. Principal Herbert reports 233 students enrolled at the Collegiate, 53 of these being from the country. At Victory Memorial School, Prin­ cipal Murray reports an enrollment of 644; with the record number of 84 beginners, who at present are pre­ senting the problem in finding suf­ ficient accommodation for them. At Princess Elizabeth School of a total enrollment of 146, thirty-two are beginners. Ninety pupils are en­ rolled at Sacred Heart Separate, School, 17 of whom are beginenrs, compared with five beginners last year. Mrs. Byron Brown was hostess for the August meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S. The opening prayer was followed by a Bible reading and and commentary by Mrs. George McKay. A very interesting paper on the topic, “The Three Graces— Faith, Hope and Charity,” was given by Mrs. Erwood Kerr and a splendid paper: “Saved by Faith”, by Mie. Alex. Hossack. The study book chap­ ter was reviewed by Mrs. Albert Larder and Mrs. William Patience gave a selected reading. Two fine piano solos by Miss Helen Waring were enjoyed by all. The September meeting- will be withdrawn as an invitation has been accepted to meet with Westminster W.M.S. at Thamesford. St. Columba W.M.S. will provide, the program for this meeting. Fiftieth WeddingAnniversary Celebrated By Popular Couple JOHN J. LYNCH PASSESAWAY IN 81»t YEAR PAULINE E. BROOKSWEDS D. S. LIVINGSTONE Dorchester—In a double ring cer­ emony, solemnized by Rev. J. A. Catling at the rectory of St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorchester, on Saturday. Pauline Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brooks; Dorches­ ter, became the bride .of David Steele Livingstone, eld and Mrs. Harold Livi of Dorchester. The bride was lo length dress of w brown accessories sage of American Audrey Brooks wearing an aqua<7; black accessori Talisman roses. Crumlin, atteni At i|ie rec of the (bride, orated with ■Brooks > party, wparDg back crep£with figured bodice and black acc«aories. Mrs. H. Living­ stone, mother of the groom wore a black frock and corsage of pink gladioli. Buffet refreshments were served by Miss Donna Livingstone and Miss Dorothy Brooks. For the wedding trip the bride donned a gabardine tailored .tur­ quoise dress, black shortie topcoat with black plastic accessories. After a short trip the couple will reside inDorchester. WAR BRIDE SHOWERED WITH LOVELY GIFTS lusbands and the Bank of simple lily available ■s, curtains, to fake care i paint job ■ The cost is its a month for Dorchester—The congregation of St. Dorchester, honoured Brooks, bride-elect *eter*s Church, Miss Pauline if Saturday, at (r given in the s evening was nes. Musical |y Mrs. J. Bob- ^e and a piano ►age. The gifts le Virginia and o’clock, with vespers each evening at 8 o’clock. On Sunday mass will be at 8.30 and 10.30 o’clock, vespers at 8 o’clock. A priest from St. Patrick’s Monas­ tery, London, will conduct the mis­ sion. SMART WOMEN BRIGHTEN HOMES BY PERSONAL LOAN FINANCING When cash is not.! to buy new slip « drapes and such like, of that long over around the house, m consulting with their getting them to am ary financing throuf Montreal. The procedm Ipersonal loan Wp4 monthly ihstalmah|i very low; just 27 e e ____________ each 1100 borrowed when repaid over a 12-month period. Nowhere can.you borrow for leas, or on more con­ venient terms. If you would like to do a spring 'rnprovement job around your home, your husband to see Mr, Yule, iger of the Bank of Montreal. ■ xe is ready," willing and glad to iwlp in providing the wherewithal for this and a score of other useful r, Sept, 1st, a i at the home imes, it being I’ 77th birth- a turkey and Mrs. Coomes I Cortor, Lon­ er and Grant,hi® McAlister and ; jkr. and Mrs. F. : pfrs. F. Moore, tyima House, Mr. and daughter, Till- sonburg; Mrs. F. >McMullin, Otter­ ville; Mp. and Mrs. Ernest James and Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lead- aon, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, of Woodstock. church basement, spent in playlpg numbers were inion and Herbert solo by Miss were presented by Richard Mullto. Many lovely gifts were received. Mrs. Brooks was alsoguest of honour. A very pleasant tlnje was spent and all extended good wishes to Miss Brooks. MISS'PAULINE BROOKS TENDERED SHOWER Culloden—On Sunday birthday dinner was hAof Mr. and Mrs. Ben jL in honor of Mr. day. Those teesei chicken dlnherof Detroit; As. don; Mrs. Ma Al! ML Vernon; Ac friend, Hamilton Moore, Hamilton Ingersoll; Mrs.’ and Mrs. Carson BIRTHDAY DINNER HELD FOR MR. JAMES n of Mr. one, also in a street­ wool with wore a cor- uty roses. Miss nded her sister, ue frock with and corsage of ph Broughton of the groom. held at the home icb was prettily dec- ioli and fems, Mrs. ed with the bridal a fall ensemble of OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS Woodstock—Mrs. A, Barnes won first place in the contest for home beautification among the wartime houses in Woodstock. Mrs. Fred Weston, Charles street west, was hostess on Thursday even­ ing at a delightfully arranged shower for Mrs. Frank Houghton, who has recently arrived from overseas to join her husband. The rooms were" prettily decorated with flowers and streamers in pink and white. Miss Helen Houghton assisted in unwrap­ ping the many useful and beautiful gifts received by the bride who was presented with a Victorian nosegay by Miss Maxine Johnston. Mrs. Houghton thanked the fifty guests present for their kindly re­ membrances and for the warm wel­ come extended to her. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Mesdames Parsons, McArthur, C. Weston and Johnston. Many friends called on Mr. and Mrs. William ^M. Churchouse on Sun­ day afternoon and evening,' at their home, Canterbury street, to extend congratulations on their fiftieth wed­ ding anniversary. Assisting the host and hostess in receiving the guests were their • sons, Alexander of De­ troit and Joseph of Ingersoll. vThe rooms were beautifully decor­ ated with lovely flowers <»ent by a friends. There were also many gifts and greeting cards. Mrs. Churchouse was becomingly gowned in turquoise blue crepe, with a corsage bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Alex. Church­ ouse invited the guests to the tea room, where Mrs. C. R. Patience poured tea’ during the afternoon and Miss Annie Moon in the evening. The tea table was aglow in its color scheme of gold and white, with a wedding cake beautifully decorated in those colors. The centrepiece was a bowl of mixed flowers in gold­ en shades, -flanked by yellow tapers in silver holders. Assisting in serving the guests were Mrs. Joseph Church­ ouse, Mrs. Gordon Daniel and Mrs. B. F. Townsley. Little Jane Ann and Nancy Churchouse, granddaughters of the house, were the door attend­ ants.Mr. and Mrs. Churchouse, (nee Lily Mary James), were married in South Barrow, Somerset, England, and lived at Castle Cary, for some years, where Mr. Churchouse was engaged in the tailoring business. In 1914, he came to Canada, Mrs. Churchouse intending to follow, but as war broke out soon after, her plans, were delayed. Mr. Churchouse enlisted in the army, going overseas as a tailor with the 71st Battalion. Following the war, in 1919, the family came to Canada and they have since lived in Ingersoll where they are well known and highly re­ garded by a large circle of friends, Mr. Churchouse conducting a suc­ cessful tailoring establishment here. A third son of Mr. and Mrs. Churchouse, Leslie, died about ten years ago, Mrs. Churchouse has one sister and Mr. Churchouse a brother, both still living in England. Messages of congratulations, cable­ grams and air mail letters were re­ ceived from England as well as dis­ tant places in Canada and the Uni­ ted States. Their friends wish for both Mr. and Mrs. Churchouse ’many more years of happiness, in a home that is noted for the spirit of hospitality and good-will that meets all who go there. On Sunday morning, death re­ moved one of Ingersoll's most highly esteemed residents in the person of John J. Lynch, in his 81st year. Deceased had been in failing health for several months and had been confined to the Alexandra Hospital for the past two months. Mr. Lynch was born in Port Rob­ inson, Welland County, but had been a’ resident of Ingersoll for 57 years. J or some time he served as telegraph aerator and ticket clerk at the rand Trunk Railway Station, where his kindly manner in dealing with the public was always appreciated. In 1898 he joined the staff of the local customs office under the late Mr. James F. Williams. In that ex­ acting position his genial qualities continued to win friends. He re­ mained there until 1933, when he was superannuated. Although afflicted with impaired sight for some years, Mr. Lynch con­ tinued to take an interestcin his surroundings and aided by a keen memory he always recognized the voice of his friends on the street and he had a word of greeting for each one.'His wife, the former Mary Den­ ning, passed away several years ago. Left to mourn the loss of a de­ voted father are his son, Clayton, and five daughters, Mrs. E. F. Wat­ erhouse, (Viola); Mrs. W. H. Beatty, (Hazel); Mrs. O. T. Thorne, (Kath­ leen); Mrs. Blair Walker, (Laura), and Miss Helen Lynch, Reg.N. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where requiem mass was conducted by Rev. Father Tier­ ney at 8.30 o’clock. The large num­ ber of friends who attended, as well as the numerous mass cards and floral offerings, bore testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held. The pall bearers were: Messrs. John J . McLeod, J. McAr­ thur, Robert Wark, Gordon Warden, Percy Desmond and F. G. Walley. Messrs. C. A. Ackert, Charles Pear­ son and George Bartlett were flower bearers.Intermcnt took place at the Sacred Heart Cemetery with Rev. Father Fuerth conducting the service at the graveside. Woodstock MayorVisited Council Here At Regular Session INGERSOLL SPEED BOAT COMPETED AT DETROIT MR. and MRS. J. SWANCE PRESENTED WITH GIFTS St. Thomas—Municipal construct­ ion and repair work planned for this year is being considerably curtailed, owing to cement shortage. Saskatoon — Edmund Garrett, newspaper publisher and printer for 74 years, died recently aged 92. His four sons are all printers. Preston—W. Anderson, while on a fishing trip to -Kilamey, caught a 32 pound Mukellonge, which fought for 55 minutes before being landed. London—Fifty new streamlined busses are being added to the Lon­ don Street Railways fleet, to give added transportation facilities forthe city. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES IN DETROIT Word has been received of the death of George Franklin Barr on August 26th, at his home in Detroit, Michigan. He was- the younger son of the late George and Mary Adams Barr and was born and grew up in Ingersoll. He is survived by his wife, Etta May Tinker, and four sisters, living in Toronto. r. a . McDouga l l t o ADDRESS K1WANIANS Brantford — Charles Thomson, butcher was fined $25 and costs, on being convicted of selling and hav­ ing in his possession veal carcasses less than three weeks old. Harriston — Seven-year-ol'd Kay Hawkins, was severely injured when playing in a barn during threshing operations. She was caught by the belt of the thresher and sustained u bady fractured leg, also cuts, bumsand bruises. The Ingersoll Kiwante Club will hold the first meeting since the sum­ mer recess this (Thursday) evening. R. A. McDougall of Woodstock, will be the speaker of the evening and his subject, ’’Rule of Law.” A large attendance is expected at the meet­ ing which will be held at 6.15 o’clock at the St. Charleso Coffee Shop. I Salford—A surprise Ofrty was given Friday evening byJfhe mem­ bers of the Salford Baptist Churchfor Mr. and Mrs. Johq^Swance and family who are mo stock in the near f program to Wood- A short ity singing, numbers was tions. An ad- rs. Swance was and Mr. Harry them with a table address to Kenneth d by Mr. Roy Bar­ dent of the Baptist and he presented Ifold as a token of f his secretarial work y School during the of years. An address on io Cheerful Workers’ read by Grace Warren Warren presented Grace of com readings and mus followed by pre dress“to ;Mr. an read by Mrs. N Bartram and a la Swance nett, su Sunday him wit apprecia in the past num behalf of Class was and Eula Swance with a comer bracket and Ruth Spencer presented Kenneth with an -Eversharp pencil. The recip- Thdugh E. A. Wilson’s Miss Can­ ada III was forced to withdraw from the Gold Cup races on the Detroit river Labour Day, because of a blown supercharger, race honors in the speedboat classic went to an­ other Canadian-born boat owner. Guy Lombardo, former London, On­ tario bandmaster, captured the cup with his Tempo VI. It was a blown supercharger which put the Ingersoll craft out of the running back in >1939. Monday, the trim speedboat driven by Harold Wilson, son of the owner of the boat, looked like a sure winner of the first qualifying heat after open­ ing up on an early lead of 400 yards in the first three laps. She was well out in front when she stalled when three quarters of the way, through the sixth lap of the ten lap, 30-mile qualfiying test It was found Impossible to repair the supercharger in time for the boat to compete in the consolation races for the Silver Cup later in the afternoon. Experts along the course, commenting on the mishap, termed it as disappointing but hardly unex­ pected as the boat hadn't been raced in six years, during which time the hull was in storage at Gravenhurst and the motor in Ingersoll. Many Ingersoll and Woodstock people were on hand for the races, motoring to Detroit for the holiday. FIRST RADIO BROADCAST FROM INGERSOLL CENTRE ients each expresaed their thanks for, u .-------------the gifts which they had received. | F Nex t Saturday wiI1 a The Cheerful Workers’ Class served lunch. Oxford Centre—^Donald Andrews, 12 years old, has been rewarded by the people of East Oxford Township for his bravery in-rescuing his five- year-old sister and three-year-old brother, when their- home wasburned. ST, JAMES’ CHURCH W. A. BEGIN FALL SEASON COUNTY COUNCIL MEETS ON TUESDAY The opening meeting of the W. A. of St. James' Anglican Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the parish hall. The singing of the W. A. hymn, “The Love of Christ Con- straineth”, was followed by the Bible reading by Miss L. Clenden- ning and the Litany read by Mrs. R. Tye. The president, Mrs. F, W. Jones, was in charge of the meeting. The roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture. A number of business items were dispowd of and work lined up for the falL Plans were made for the Semi-Annual to be held here early in October. Rev. C. Queen closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served. Jetter one at the Ingersoll Commun­ ity Recreational Centre, when all the thrilft and intricacies of broadcast­ ing a programme will be seen by the audience. Radio artists heretofore known bnly over the ether to local listeners, will be here in person, when the C.K.N.X. Ranch Boys stage theirshow. Pauline Swanson, the ton-year-old girl singer vrQl be here as will also be Johnny Brent, master of cere­ monies; Clark Johnston, the Singing Irishman; Early Heywood, your Singing Cowboy; Cora and Don, Doc Cruikshank and Fred Templeton. It will be a jolly night of musk and dancing, from 8 o’clock to midnight. The radio show will last from 8 until 10 o’clock, when the old-time dancing will begin, with George Jor­ dan as caller-off. It is expected that a large number from outside points also will attend what promise! to bo an interesting1 entertainment. Ingersoll Town Council ■ was ac­ corded a goodwill visit from Mayor ■Charles Burston and other officials of Woodstock, at their regular meet­ ing onl Tuesday evening. Mayor Charles W. Riley extended a wel­ come and invited Mayor Burston and Aiderman cLeod to seats in the council circle. Following the r utes, a number of common were presented. wrote asking permission to hold a Tag Day for the Canadian Institute for the Blind on September 28. Thi.-was graiited by resolution. Secretary L. H. Snider of the Re­ habilitation Committee, advised that he had 37 applications for rental of houses from Wartime Housing Limi­ ted and a number of others incom­ plete. A letter was received from Arm­ strong Anderson & Co., offering to meet the council and discuss sewer­ age plans. The Canadian Legion, Ingersoll, Branch No. 119, requested payment of a grant of $3000 that had been promised earlier in the year and this was included in the , report of the Finance Committee. A claim for damages to spectacles for $5.00 was received from a citi­ zen of Charles street east, who fell because of a defective sidewalk. The publicity committee of the Citizens’ Advisory Committee on Sewerage, asked that an appropria­ tion to pay for the advertising and promotion of the sewerage plans be •made available for the committee’s needs. Mayor Riley reported that he with Chairman Russell Nunn of the Board of Works, had been in consultation with the Engineer of the Canadian National Railways regarding the en­ larging of a cdlvert on McKeand street. It has been agreed that the company will enlarge the culvert as soon as timber is available. This will relieve the flood hazard in that sec­ tion during the spring freshets. A resolution was presented by Councillors Murray and Horton to pay the expenses of Mayor Riley to the convention of Mayors and Reeves at Fort William. His Worship ex­ plained that he desired to pay his own expenses for that convention and did not put th® resolution. At this point, His Worship invited the visitors from Woodstock to speak and invited Mayor Burston to the mayor's chair. Mayor Burston in accepting the invitation, addressed the council. He noted a difference in procedure here and.gave a very interesting talk on the convention of municipalities held recently in Toronto., when he had presented a resolution advocat­ ing the refund of gasoline tax to municipalities by the Provincial authorities. He stressed the value and importance of conventions to the delegates and cited a number of very important matters that had been on the agenda at the Federation of Mayors* Conference in Vancouver, Mayor Burston in closing his re­ marks, said there was a real need for young men to enter the field of municipal council "work and extend­ ed his thanks to Mayor Riley for the opportunity to meet Ingersoll council in session. Aiderman Andrew McLeod spoke of his interest in the proceedings of the council and congratulated them on their procedure. Treasurer James D. Hill and Parks Superintend­ ent A. W. Dent also spoke briefly ■ and expressed pleasure at being present, Councillors Morrison, Spaven and Watson all spoke appreciatively of the visit of Woodstock’s officials and Mayor Riley reiterated his personal pleasure and the honour of enter­ taining Mayor Burston and parly a»visitors. the min- Mrs. C. K. ons ng REV. SWACKHAMMER CALLED TO ST. THOMAS Rev. Frank Swaclchammer, pastor of the Garden City Baptist Church, Montreal, and son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhannner of Ingersoll, ho received a call to the Center Street Baptist Church, St Thome. Rev. Swackhammer is well known in St. Thomas, where his family re­ sided prior to coming to IngersoU. He has been in Montreal for the past six years. Mrs. Sw.ckhamm„ and her little daughter are visiti» in Ingersoll at present. Policeman (to motorist)— "Take it easy; don't you see that notice. “Slow djwn here?” ’ Motorist—"YTo be the picture of health keep in a good frame of mind. The September session of the Ox­ ford County Council will be held in the Council Chamber of the Court­ house, in Woodstock on Tuesday, September 10th.tore. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946Page 2 _______MTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning _1 Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - iBgersoll, Ont. W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office* 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. children an opportunly to live and live better,this groat essential is negledted.Obedience to laws is necessary to growth. It is a natural function in aninpal and plant life. There need be nothing demeaning in a child’s learning to obey. In fact, it ought to make an appeal to one of Hs highest senses, the sense of reason, and should thereby develop the faculties, so that one may become capable of assuming responsibility. It is nothing less than unkind to expect an old head on young shoulders. Parental laxity is costly, when a little child must pay with its life because of disobedience. GIVE ME ALADDIN’SLAMP — by — R. J. Deachman THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1946 Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario Dear Old Golden Rule Days School has begun once more. Thousands of young Canadians are engaged in fitting themselves for a career. To their teachers is givt-7. the privilege of guiding their minds along the intriguing path of learning. Classrooms can be places of enchantment, or as dreary as a desert. •The atmosphere depends almost as much upon the student as upon the teacher, for if the former is not determined to improve his mind, the teach­ er’s effort is apt to be as seed falling upon stony ground. It is largely ifi the home that the soil is preared, so the best of teachers are seriously hampered without co-operation from the parents. A wonderful world of knowledge awaits the stu­ dents of today, but it must be approached in the right state of mind. The classroom is no place for braggadocia. , • ' When an emporer was cwwned in Austria, he was required to knock at the cathedral door, beg­ ging admission,- his first knock being answered by the archbishop enquiring who was without. To his reply, "The Emperor of Austria,” the archbishop said, “you cannot enter, Emperor of Austria.” A second time he would knock, and again he would be questioned. On giving his name, he would still be denied admission. Only after the third qnock and enquiry, with the reply, "A humble sinner begs admission,” would the door be opened and he could be admitted to the beauty and splendour of the cathedral and the coronation would take place. It was first necessary for him to acknowledge humility, before he was deemed worthy to wear a crown. It is likewise in the search for knowledge. When the student approaches the classroom in a spirit of humility; when he acknowledges that there is something for him to learn, and that having learned it, he will become a custodian of riches, only then will he be prepared for education. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 8th, 1910 PERSONALS Master Leo Kirwin has left for Assumption College, Sandwich, to enter as a student. Mrs. Robert Palmer of Detroit, is the guest of her brother, Mr. James Sherlock, Oxford street. Mrs. C. R. Patience, Miss Tina and Master Cecil returned last Thursday from an extended trip through the West. Misses Florence and Ethel Bright of Montreal, are the guests of Rev. Alfred and Mrs. Bright, Ann street Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels and son Gordon, visited with friends in Toronto on Sunday and Monday. Mr.^and Mrs. J. A. Coulter and daughter Doris, have returned from an extended eastern trip, going as far as Sydney. Miss Clare of Orillia, has been accepted by the Board of Education in the place of Miss Hull who has resigned. Mr. Stanley Nagle of Peterboro, spent the holi­ day here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N.Nagle. r Mr. G. A. Lucas of the Collegiate staff, has re­ signed and will leave shortly for Lindsay to ac­ cept the position of Commercial Master in the ■ Lindsay Collegiate. I read, recently, au item in which a chap expressed the wish that he could borrow Aladdin’s lamp. Recall for a moment the adventures of Aladdin. He was born poor, lucky boy. In some way he picked up a lamp and a ring and ever afterwards got what he wanted through the efficiency of the djinnes who were the slaves of the lamp. This explanation seems a a bit weak but the results were quite happy. The boy got along rather, ■well. He became wealthy, married a princess—the natural result of his wealth—and eventually ruled as Sul­ tan, So there’s what you and I might do—if only we had the lamp of Aladdin. Now, ever since, a number of people have been looking for a lamp and a ring like that and some must have found it Only, in that'way, can one account for the marvellous success of some people, who without effort have become very famous in the world of affairs. This story pro­ vides an interesting study of human nature. If men would tell exactly what they would ask, if they had the lamp and ring, then we would have a key to their minds. So in the hope that I might encourage this idea I am going to record a few things I would do if good fortune brought me close enough to this source of mar­ vellous power. mankind. I am puzzled. What shall1 do with the lamp and the ring nowthat I have them? I intend to turn them over to the fanners, not exactly In the hope that they will use them wisely but in the fond belief that their wisdom might be at least as great as some others more clamant in’ their desire for power. Besides 1 was born on a farm and remain, at heart, a farmer. DO YOU NEED NEW EQUIPMENT L —tractors, binders, plows, pomp** 3° choppers, etc.? HEALTH LEAGUE of CANADA IMMUNIZATION WEEK ‘“National Immunization Week” will be observed this year from Sep­ tember 29 to October 5, it is an­ nounced by the Health League of Canada. An annual event, sponsored by the Health League in co-operation with health department “National Immunization Week” is designed to intensify the all-year effort of pub­ lic health workers to promote im­ munization against smallpox, diph­ theria, whooping cough, scarlet fever and tetanus. The Health League points out that there is nothing to lose by immuniz­ ation, while there is mush to be gained—the lives of thousands of Canadian children. I would stop all wars for a hun­ dred years.. But why, the limit? I want to leave mankind with some freedom. I think foolishly perhaps, that if the people could do without wars for a hundred years they would never want them again. If. however, they wanted them, then the human race ought to perish. Fair enough, isn’t it? One more chance then out you go! PASTEURIZATION CAMPAIGN GAINS SUPPORT FARM ELECTRIC SERVICE —InstsHadon, alterations, A? improvements? BETTER HERDS ? —higher quality cattle, sheep* swine? NEW BUILDI —improvements, additions, altefli tions? W you to do athe firm wlproductivity. JRhsc/ C4t HU 7&C4* «—• See your Imperial Bank Brandi Manager todays IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA Mr. S. M. Douglas has been informed as to the whereabouts of his son, Willie, who has been miss­ ing for several weeks. He is working in Toronto according to a letter received from his employer. He emphasizes Willie’s good qualities and business ability. Advice To Labor Leaders Organized labor would do well indeed if it could dean its house of communists and find some statesmanlike leadership remarks The Financial Post in a front page editorial on how labor heads can aid unionism. v “The position of organized labor is now more ■critical than at any time in decades," says The Post. “That has been recognized in the United States. Union heads there are now urging no more strikes, declaring that more and cheaper product­ ion is the urgent teed. They’re late in discovering this basic fact and all indications are that they will be only partly successful in convincing their fol­ lowers. They know* their movement is riddled with people who don’t want industrial peace and who do Want chronic industrial warfare. "Now would be a very good time for organized labor to face up to the fact that with power and privilege goes responsibility. "Because of labor leader excesses, the vast res­ ervoir of public goodwil Itoward organized labor which has been built up over a couple of decades, is being fast depleted. “Because its leaders got the idea they were above the law and because they dared try to par­ alyze a whole society, public opinion has risen against them. . "For tfjfe first time in decades, the authorities and the courts have become alive to their respon­ sibilities and have recalled quite shdrply to union attention the fact that their strike and picket privileges do not include intimidation, beatings and depriving others of the right to work, to go to and from that* work Without hindrance or violence.” After the regular rehearsal of the Methodist Church choir on Friday evening, a business meet­ ing was held. Following are the officers: President, Mr. E. B. Morrey; Vice-President, Mr. F. P Leake; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Mildred Duncan. Fol­ lowing the election Dr. J. H. Pearce entertained the choir at Rogers’. The death occurred on Friday of Catharine Quinn, relict of the late John Devlin in her 86th year. The funeral took place Monday morning from the residence of Mrs. John Moore, her grand­ daughter, Victoria street, to the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. Father Ford officiated and the pallbearers were Messrs. P. O’Rourke, Wm. Ryan, Chas. Ryan, John Lenihan, James LaFlamme and D. Kenny. The first event on the Labor Day sports pro­ gram at the park on Monday, was ,a five mile marathon, open to boys under 15 years of age. The winners were 1st, W. Empey, 39 min., 15 sec.; 2, E. Jones; 3 IC Burrow, 4, J. McGregor; 5, A. McGinnis. The winners in the bicycle race were 1st, J. Hogarth; 2, Harold Harris; 3, Aubrey Dun- dass. ine prize for the boy finishing last was awarded to Allan Boles. In a baseball game played between Gladstone and a picked team of Ingersoll players, the latter won out 4-3. Ingersoll—D. Desmond, p; C. Kelly, c; Gardner, lb; McCarty, 2b; Pearson, ss; Cook, 3b; Todd, If; Warden, rf; McDonald, cf. Mr. Joseph Gibson umpired the balls and strikes, and Mr. R. Bloor the buses. Now /with Aladdin’s lamp and ring I would talk to the leaders of labor, (my secretary has ^just re­ marked I would need to do so.) She may be right. Where Brockington farted who could possibly succeed. Still Mr. Brockington hadn’t Alad­ din’s lamp and I am assuming that I have. I would explain to the lead­ ers of labor that raising wages never, never can increase the total real earnings of labor. Total wages rise only with increased production. I would make it clear to the labor leaders that wages are a part of costs and that when eosts go up prices rise and all the leaders can provide for their men is a nominally higher wage rate but no inchease of pur­ chasing power. The djinnes of the lamp have appeared to me stating that everybody knows this, includ­ ing the labor leaders. If they didn’t why did the CIO demand that with the increase in wage rates in the United States there should be abso­ lute control of prices and rents? The claim was inteded to prove to the world that they had Aladdin’s lamp. If they hadn’t they couldn’t put that one over. Still holding tight to the lamp I would point out to capital that power cannot provide everything in this world unless it is used with the wis- Among national organizations which have presented resolutions, through their provincial branches or directly from their national head-) quarters, to various provincial gov­ ernments calling for enactment of legislation for compulsory pasteuriz­ ation of milk were the Canadian Medical Association ,the Canadian Nurses’ Association, the Chief Con­ stables' Association of Canada, and the Canadian Council for Crippled Children. Thes resolutions, sent to all gov­ ernments except Ontario, were in support of the Health League of Canada’s campaign to obtain compul­ sory pasteurization laws throughout the Dominion. Ontario is the only province at present with such a law. The resolutions pointed out that while milk is among the finest of all foods, it is,, in its raw state, an ex-. Ingersoll Branch - J. R. Henley, Mgr. Woodstock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr. cellent culture medium and a means for transmission of bacteria and communicable disease to humans. It was stated that pasteurization will destroy the infectious organisms without lessening milk’s nutritive value. EBENEZER Master Douglas Harmer hae re­ turned to his home in Stratford giter spending the summer monUfi with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin ,Morris< • Mrs. John Anscombe^dSr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and Donna, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. | interrupted you.” Byron Force, Burford. Master Norman Mott of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Tommy Anscombe. Mr. a n d R o y Ellery and fam­ ily of Tannins, are visiting the for- mer’sjparenta, Mr. and Mrs. George /Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ellery and ^family spent Sunday with relatives in Brantford. ' Wife—“Henry, you were talking in your sleep last night” Henry—“Was I? Sorry to have Know the places of interest and▼ V beauty spots in your djatrict and tell people about them. 2-. When you write your friends in the States tell them about some of the places they would enjoy visiting. 8. Try to make any visitor gladhe came. 4. Take time to give requested in­formation fully and graciously. Our friends from the States have always enjoyed fishing the waters of Ontario .. . 73,000 angling permits were bought by them in ono year. When they return, let’s give them a great welcome! WHAT CAN I DO? . The answer is plenty! Here are bot t w nf thp things anyone can do. The suggestions come from a well-known Ontario hotelman: our reputation for courtesy andfairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the"Golden Rule. The Transition Period If the leaders of Organised Labour believed in the union of Labour and Capital for a common objective that is, the efficient production of goods on the efficient performance of services, then they should have been prepared to accept reason­ able temporary arrangements until such time as the volume and the scope of peace industry could be determined in practice. On the part of Manage­ ments as a whole there was, and is,an earnest desire to maintain the highest possible wages and the best possible working conditions during the transi­ tion period. Let me give ode example, that of the ^Igoma Steel Corporation. With the recent 8c an hour increase offered by the Management of Al­ goma Steel and rejected by the Union leaders, the pay of their workers would, have been raised 75% over the rates of 1939. Actually the offer meant an average weekly pay rate of $44.16, or an average annual rate of $2,296.82. The coat of the increase would absorb $1,009,000 or practic­ ally the whole of the profits for the previous year. And this attitude is typical of that of practically the whole of Management. All the talk about a sit- down strike of Management against Labour is sheer balderdash,—(Gladstone Murray.) 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 5 th, 1935 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Russell Uren of Calgary, Alberta, is in Ing­ ersoll visiting with friends and relatives. Hewson Johnston who acted as counsellor at Camp Kilcoo, near Minden, returned to his home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Wilson, daughter. Miss Helen and son, Allan, motored to Toronto on Sun­ day, Miss Helen remaining there having been appointed to the staff of a public school in that city. Mrs. A. Knights ' entertained at a charming trousseau tea at her home last Wednesday after­ noon, given in honor of her daughter, Gladys, whose marriage took place last Saturday. Miss Mary Beck was a charming door attendant. To Teach Children Obedience, la Kindness A ten-year-bld girl lost her life the. other day at Delhi when she fell from the running, board of a truck, on which she had stolen 8 ride. A witness stated that the driver had twice warned the child Ho get off, but his warning went unheeded. So a little life was erushed out A home has been saddened. A little girl has been denied the opportunity to run the normal span of life, because. •he had. not learned one of the first lessons ofjtffe —that of obedience. It is a peculiar paradox, that while, everything possible is being done to give Mrs. W. C. Cragg, (formerly Dorothy Eidt), was recently honored by friends at the home of Miss Ruth Kennedy, Duke street, when they ten­ dered her a miscellaneous shower. During the social period, court whist was played with the honors going to Miss Edith Ites. A prominent figure in the person of William Stone, passed away ttt his home, Thames street south, last Thursday afternoon. Left to mourn hispassing are hve children: Lewis W., Mary E. Ed­ wards, Grace Wedgewood Nugent, William J., and Francis Heath J tone. dom of Aladdin. I would suggest to capital that it concentrate on efforts to reduce the price of commodities so that people* could buy more. Mon­ opoly does not give power but it does present dangers. The safest business in the world is the one which pro­ vides the highest value for the dol­ lar it takes. Alladdin told me that, or I got it from the lamp and be­ sides that, I knew it before—so it must bo right.• • • Then using my lamp and the ring, I would call on the bankers in their head offices in the larger cities, but here, strange to say, 1 would be carrying coals to Newcastle. To give the money lenders their due they are not charging us as much for their services as they formerly did. Money is still in keen demand but the rates are fairly low. Whatever the effect upon the country as a whole, and there is an argument in regard to this, the borrower always wants to get his money at a low rate. The banks while functioning at a low rate of interest, have made fair sized profits, proving that the lowering of prices is not, in itself, always an eviL Aladdin says: “Men should give more for what they get.” This state­ ment is a paradox—it’s real mean­ ing is that those who do this receive more for what they give. I would talk to the farmers and tell them that the easiest way to get what they want is not to be found in long term contracts for the mar­ keting of farm products, in govern­ ment bonuses or in other extraneous aids but in providing' food at the lowest prices consistent with fair profits. The servants of the lamp would bear me out in this—if all others did the same thing! Normally other group < take too much from him. The task of mankina is not solely to make money, it is to pro­ duce in abundance and sell at reas­ onable prices so that the world may be rich in the abundance of commod­ ities and in greater happiness for THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946 MOUNT ELGIN SellCaaUaN IW W. IlMlmp DC, »UK*ltW. AU Specializing A (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) ■ is spen- me here. Ruth Jol- eir schools on sercvices y last at Delmer the United Church here. obson has re- ndra, Va., after a th relatives in this dis- H.w RECAL'S a. b«u.s.in’ on Tues- term, with a added to the and of Lon- with Mr. cClintock. niel of Ver- eek with their nd Mrs. Charles EflSVI MONEVI 2t CARD FEA URE SSORTMENTo he home wning Page 3 ■■■■ I 1871-1946 /SvEAR S STRONG RM MHBMROYAL WINTER FAIRTO REOPEN NOV. 12 the position will soon be aboutnormal.Rotenone, which is derived from derris, sometimes called tuba, orig- ates in the East Indies. It is alto obtainable from cube and limbo which grow in South America. Now that the war is over, East Indian supplies are once more obtainable, but they are going mostly to the British Isles. The South American supplies are more or less confined to the American continent, and now that government control has been lifted are once more in the hands of the trade. Rotenone is a powerful ingredient in sprays against biting and sucking flies and other insects, and is particularly effective against warble grubs, from which warble flies emerge. What may be regarded a* one of the really red letter days this year in ths realm of Canadian agriculture will be November 12, 1946. That is the date of the reopening in Toronto of the Royal Winter Fair, the leading Canadian Agricultural Fair. It closed its doors following the 1938 fair as a result of the war and since then until after the end of the war the building and grounds where the fair was held were a training centre for the armed forces. From November 12th to 20th next, the Royal will be the mecca for live­ stock breeders, producers of field crops, fruits, flowers, vegetables either as competitive exhibitor* or as interested visitors, with many thous­ ands of persons from all walks of life not only from all parts of Canada, but from several other coutries. The Royal is to Canada what the International Live Stock Exposition and Grain and Hay Show is to the United States. It is equally as inter­ national as the great exposition that has been held annually at Chicago been held annually at Chicago since since 1900, excepting the years 1942-45 inclusive. And this year the International is to be re-opened at Chicago on November 30 and will continue until December 7. Those who may be going to the 1946 Inter­ national will miss the man who for 40 years was its Secretary-Manager, ael, spent a few days last week with B. H. Herde, best known as Barney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wait of Ing-Herde. He died recently and his suc-'ersoll. cessor, for the time being, is William E. Ogilvie, a son of the late Robert B. Ogilvie, who was well known to thousands of Canadian farmers. The re-opening of these two great agricultural fairs means prospect* of greater progress for agriculture not only in both Canada and the United States, but to several other countries too, for their influence and advan­ tages extend over a considerable part of the world. Mrs. M. B. Hugill of Toronto, and three sons, William of Winnipeg, Laverne of Toronto, and Howard of Walkerville, were calling on friends in the village on Tuesday afternoon of last week.Mrs. J E. Robertson has returned to her home in Toronto, after visit­ ing her sister, Mrs. John Baskett. Mrs. Cecil Prouse of Springfield, was a visitor on Wednesday of last week with her mother, Mrs. B. Shut­ tleworth. Mr*. Charles Smith and son Mich- PYRETHRUM, ALSO ROTENONE, RETURN Although DDT has proved such a powerful agent in the control of flies and insects, pyrethrum and roten­ one, the two well-known substances used in agriculture and domestic sprays, have by no means been sup­ planted. They were practically muni­ tions of war and were in short sup­ ply for civilian use during hostilities. Supplies are now’ on the way to re­ gain their normal position in the trade. Pyrethrum, variously known as Persian Pellitory and Dalmatian flowers according to their place of origin, came originally from Dal­ matia, in Yugoslavia, but after the First World War the trade was mon­ opolized by the Japanese. Laler a high quality flower was developed in the British Kenya Colony in Africa, and during the Second World War a source of supply was developed in South America. At the present time, Kenya supplies are coming forward and, with the anticipation of a good crop this year, it is expected that Pl BATTERIES "STARTERS |GENERATORS 1FUEL PUMPS 1CARBURETERS 1BRAKES \ IRADIATORS \ t INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Norman Smith spent a few days last week with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ncthercott were recent visitors of friends in Avon Miss Marjorie Prouse spent a few days last week with friends in Lon­ don Miss McCrae fo Norwich, is visit­ ing her sister, Mrs Nelson Harris. The Misses Edna and Marilyn Henderson have returned home from a holiday spent with friends at Ar- kona. Miss Kay Swain spent a few days last week with relatives in Culloden. Miss Esther Leamon of Aylmer, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leamon. Miss Joyce Smith has returned to her school duties at Port Burwell, after spending the holidays at her home here. Master Norman Smith spent a, few days last week with relatives in Lon­don. Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mrs. E. Daniel and Miss Marion Freeman of Tillsonburg, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman. The Women’s Association met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grant Prouse. A number of the members of the Young People’s Union together with Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith attended the young people’s services at a camp near Paris on Sunday and Monday. A number from this district atten­ ded the Morris-Long wedding in Till­ sonburg on Saturday afternoon. The services in the United Church on Sunday morning were well attend­ ed and were in charge of Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith who delivered a help­ ful message from Paul’s second let­ ter to Timothy, 2:19: “The founda­ tion of God standeth sure.” The choir sang for their anthem, “The Galilean Calling”. At Sunday School following Lome Jolliffe was in charge with Bernice Prouse as pian­ ist. On Sunday, September 8, the Sunday. School will be held at 11 o’clock and the church Service will be held in the evening ati7.30. Bud DoWniug of Toro ding his holidays at his The Misses Grace an liffe have returned to Brownsville and Dexter. Week-end visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Miss Betty Pick of To Mrs. Ross Tuck and B stock. The local schools o day morning for the fa ..class of new beginners i roll in the junior room. The September meeting of the Women’s Institute will be held on Tuesday afternoon, September 10 at the home of Mr*. F. C. Phillips. Mrs, J. Duffy and son Jack, spent the week-end with relatives in StCatherines. The Misses Ethel Caverhill and Velma Gilbert left on Sunday for their schools in Toronto and Port Credit Mr. Pat Duffy is enjoying a weeks’ .holiday* in the Nort try. Mr. James Hart has ering the mail for hi 2. Corp. Lach turned to week’s v trict nd ood- deliv- . R. No. GRANT SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL CULLODEN Jane Harris of London, spent rsday at her home here. Mias Sheila Fleming has returned home after spending some time in St Thomas. Miss Frances Healy of Springford, spent & few days with Mrs. Small last week. Miss Ruth Small is spending some time in Straffordville. Miss Carruthers of Aylmer, visit­ ed Mr*. Fred Albright and other friend* here one day last week. Mr, and Mr*. John Batten and Phyllis attended New Durham dec­ oration Day services at the cemeterythere’on Sunday. The Mission Band will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and all the boy* and girl* are invited-to attend. Dr. Allan Harris of Guelph, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred, spent the week-end in Lon­ don, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sands and Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Sands. Glen Archer of Thorndale, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Easey and Arthur. ''Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stroud and family of Zenda, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ray McEwen, Mr. McEwen and Sharon. John Leask returned to Chicago last week after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Ross McClin Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Yake sons of London, spent a d week with the latter’s moth Eliza McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mr*. Garfield don, spent * day rece Mr. and Mrs. Geor Jack anil Lou schoyle, grandparent*, Mr Daniel and Leo. bacher, who is seriousry ill at Dunn- ville. Mrs. Florence McMullin of Otter­ ville, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Ben James. Mr .and Mr*. William Easey were recent guest* with Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer of Thorndale. Owing to being held on the service* were wi haven’t said anything but you’ve been listening in a most aggravating manner and I’m not going to stand for it” think of. What do you want now?” “Well warden.” said a voice, “what about a cross-country run?” A negro was telling his minister that he had “got religion.” “Dat’s fine brothah; but is you sure you is going to lay aside sin?" asked the minister. “Yessus. Ah’* done it already.” “An’ is you gwine to pay up all yoh debts?” “Wait a minute pahson! You ain’t talking religion now—you is talkingbusiness!” Somebody ha* given the definition of a budget: Telling your money where to go, instead of wondering where it went tt A picnlf dinfer was held at the home of Mr. /nd Mrs. George Mc­ Clintock IhvJonor of their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Paterson and Joan of Chase, B.C., berorc leaving for their home on Wednesday. Those attend­ ing were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc­ Clintock, Lloyd, Jack, Leo and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miners and Larry of Brantford; Miss Margaret MeCosh of Toronto, Miss Violet Man­ nings of Courtland, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McClintock, Norman, Donald and Peter, Mrs. N. JHllon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Springfdrd, Mr. and Mrs. Orion CawtEra and Barbara. Callers during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Mack McClintock and Billie of Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Merton McClintock and Jimmie of Tillson burg, Mr. and Mr*. Ivan McClintock of Richmond. Mr*. N. Preston is spending soma time with her sister, Mr*. William Malcbonbacher and Mr. Malcbon- y McEwen spent a couple last week with Mr*. Kerr of and. r. and Mr*. Lloyd'Bigham and amily have moved to Aylmer where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. M. Bayes visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruckle. Mr. and Mr*. George Fentie and Gordon of Tillsonburg, spent a day recently with the former’s brother, Bruce Fentie and Mr*. Fentie and family, Doreen Stroud of Zenda, visited last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray McEwen, Mr. McEwen and Sharon. Mrs. M. McEwen visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mr*. William Nunn of Tillsonburg. Mr*. E. Haney of St Thomas, spent Saturday evening with her father, Mr. William Palkins. The service in St Stephen’s Ang­ lican Church was well attended on Sunday morning, when the Rev. Mr. Snell of Tillsonburg, baptised the three son* of Mr. and Mrs. Paggett after the morning prayer. School opened on Tuesday morn­ ing after the close of the summer vacation with the return of Mi** Iso­ hel Paterson to resume her duties ns teacher here and Grades 7 and 8 going by bus to Brownsville School. The warden of a prison was in­ clined to overdo the facilities for enjoyment which he gave his pris­ oners. Despite numerous reforms the convicts were still dissatisfied. "Say you guys,” he told them angrily. "I’ve given you movies and baseball and everything else I can An Ohio newspaper tells of a man with two sons, one being in politics, it says and the other isn’t much good either. The world is willing and eager to help you. All you need do is to she that you don’t need it. ADVANCE NOTICE Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry PUBLIC BEARINGS WHEREAS pursuant to the Public Inquiof the Revised Statute* of "Ontario, 1937, Kennedy was appointed a Commissioner toand report upon the forest resources of Ovation, management and beneficial utiincluding their relation to other basicing, and their relation to recreation,way* and water powers—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENinvestigation* with hia public hearing* in accor Garaldton Cochrane ,North Bay e witn Nov. Nov. 12-13. Nov. 18-19 25-2628-29 Act, Chapter 19r General Howard igate, inquire intoo and their conser-on for all purposes, tries, particularly farm­ conservation, and water- after having completed fieldioner proposes to holdfollowing tentative schedule: “But my dear,” bleated the poor little hen-pecked husband, “you’ve been talking for half an hour and Ihaven’t said a word. “No,” snapped the wife. You Ottawa . Toronto ______________________. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT all persons, association*,or groups desiring to make representation* or present evidence tothe Commission will have an opportunity of doing so at any one ofthe above hearings. While the presentation of oral evidence under oath is permissable, it is strongly urged that submisisona take th*form of written brief*, as to the form of which the Commission’*counsel will give any assistance that .may be required. All briefs or oral evidence presented at the public hearing* willbe given proper consideration by the Commission in the preparationof it* report and recommendation*. In order to facilitate the work of the Commission, it Is re­ quested that brief* be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario RoyalCommission on Forestry, Administration Building, Long BranchSmall Arum Plant, Toronto 14, to reach the office of the Commis­ sion at least one month before the hearing at which their consider­ation la desired. W. H. HEWSON, Secretary. 5-6-7 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING — WANTED 8 WANTED TO SUY FURNITURE WANpt Used Furniture,; Machines, Phonogr USED.WeSewing Machines,part payment forM. Douglas &east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes. Feather*, featltion*.. Higl particulars 1Company, 2| onto. r bed^of all deacrip>t pdm paid. SeuoQuJen City Feathaa BdKJwin Street, Tw MISCELLANEOI FOR FERRETS FOR aid MacKay, 179 Ingersoll, Phone 28-3t LLE*-Apply Don- i Carnegie Street, 42w2.£ CUSTOM CUR LUGIngersoll Meat Market will cure and smoke yoar pork for Be per pound.Bring your meat to Ingersoll Meat Market any day—Glutton's. at the farm. Custojn/Combining.H. S. Learn & Sons, Phone 327J12,Ingersoll; two miles north of Cul­ loden. . 9 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, approx­ imately 2 acres land, also large brick building on progferty Renown as Dickson’s Corners, 2 mites west of Ingersoll, on Hidiway-No. 2. Good site for g%s sfttiotf or gar­dening. Send bik jo Biji D, TheIngersoll Tribune*' £. MUSIC, RADIOS RI ORS, Ranges-and WaiMachine Needlelfcandstruments, rtndm a les. Radio and - KPISon all makes an-llafliAlbrough, 89 Tjfh"The Store of Musk’,' ifRlGERAT- ■ers, SewingSupplies. In­ Rd accessor­lance repairs lets. " ”mes E. H.Street, By-Law No. 1184 A By-Law to obtain the express­ ion of an opinion from the ratepay­ ers of the Town of Ingersoll in connection with the construction of a sanitary sewerage system and sew­ age disposal plant. WHEREAS it has been deemed advisable to construct a sanitary sewerage system and sewage dis­ posal plant. AND WHEREAS the Council de­ sires to obtain the opinion of the ratepayers in connection with the said construction. THEREFORE be it enactef^hd it is hereby enacted as a By-law of the Corporation of the Town-*! Inger­ soll as follows: {•(1) That the followifljfFquestion, namely:the con- Song* of the Wert by "Cactus Mac", Radio Artiat appearing at The Centre for the Saturday Night Barn Dance Radio Show PERSOljkL Abl etsaks1 supply |1;unwer’s and AU SLENDQR TA are effective. 2t wfcl12 weeks' $5, atjSu Druggists. V _6 SERVICES OljERED UPHOLSTERINichesterfield ] your old one*signed at abolestimates phot rhen ly buy a newyou can haveIt and re-de-the cost For Hygienic Supplies,mailed postpaidenvelope vlth pi25c; 24 slmpljOrder Deft. J Co., Box 9 1 /s TMrubber goods),.In plain, sealed■ce list. 6 samplesk 31.00. Mail--56, Nov-Rubber milton, Ont. BUSINESS BARRE PATERSON, STAMT *>d M ARSHALL. BarriaeN ahd SiXicitors.Royal Bank Beijing, IiyjtnolL LEIGH H. SNIDER'l K.c/Barrister. Solicitor, etc. Office/in Ingersoll Inn Building, entunot on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll. \ • PHYSICIA1 C. A. OSBORN, !PHYSICIAN and Stand diseases of wi Office, 117 DikePhone 456. I Bi329J4. f., L.M.C.C. eon. Surgeryen a specialty,■eet, Ingersollhville, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANl MOON & MDON FIRE, Life, Atkomqeile, Accident,Plate Glass, kVinfctorm and In­vestments. Thkmef Street South. Residence, 283 Wellington Street OXFORD DAIllY LIMITED Uriak , . BUTTERMILK for Health PHONE PHO1 Funer Horn. 304 Preston T. Walker EToll?’ Kite payers en- ; at a special the 23rd day held for that be put to a vote of t titled to vote ther election to be held of September, 19* purposes.REAIS a First ai in Comiftttee this .1ust, 194& ~ READ THIRD passed in Open Council this 12th day of August, T916. (Signed)'C. W. RILEY, Mayor.? f (SEAL). (Signed) RjtE. 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. rd SECOND time |2th day of Aug- time and finally R. E. WINLAW, Clerk, This 13th day of August, 1946. 22-4L St. Paul’s Presbyterian Chur Choir Rel Saturday Njgh Ire ars al f, Sept. 7lh INSURA) Rea] Estate -.Co CROWN LI F t A w . l .|n? 181 TLamei St.’ S. E i/eyanaiAg GENT lGLE Phone 333 WH IT E SHOE CLEANER CLEANS, MAKES YOU! SNOECSNOWY WHITE SUMNER'S PHARMACY i 80 Street Phon* 408p Fred S. NewnanFuneral Horne Duke «nd King Street*. PHONE 273 - . INGERSOLL MILLER MOTOR SALES Motor* Dealer Miss Jennie Morello was In Wood- stock for the week-end. Mrs. Fred Burke is visiting rela­ tives in Battle Creek and Chicago. Miss Roberta Gillies has returned from a vacation spent in Plato, Sas­ katchewan. Mrs. W. A. Sudworth has returned home after spending the summer at Stokes Bay. !• Mrs. Wilbur Nagle spent the week­ end with relatives in Grossweil and Algonac, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPhee were iq Petrolia last week for the Old Boys’ Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Luno and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford spent the week-end in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayberry have returned home after spending the past month in Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrow have returned from their summer cottage at Port Keewaydin, Muskoka. Mrs. Charles Haycock spent tho holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs Morin Haycock at Wallaceburg.. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wemple of Sarnia, spent the week-end with the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. J. Stephen­ son, Ingersoll. Mrs. Curtis Swackhammer of To­ ronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Swackhammer, Thames , street south. Mrs. Brant and -Mr. and Mrs. Jos­ eph Chappell of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrk William Hills, Carroll street Mr. and Mrs. Watson and Miss Gertrude Watson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watson in Alvin- ston over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Bole and Mrs. Faed have returned from their cot­ tage at Bajsam jLake, where they spent the summer. Miss Margaret Grace, who has been the guest of Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street, has returned to her home in Hamilton. Mrs. L. C. Neilson of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victor Brooks and Mr. Brooks, Mill street Miss Winnifred Williams has re­ turned to her tecahing position in To­ ronto, after spending the summer holidays in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gale of Beaver- .ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrx T. Harvey, George street, for a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson with their daughters, Merna and Marjorie, of Niagara Falls, New York, were in town for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch have returned to their home on Canter­ bury street, after a very pleasant trip through Western Canada to the Pacific Coast, Tacoma and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foss of To­ ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, also Mr. and Mrs. Cletus McWilliams of Hamilton, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chur hotise on Sunday. Mr. Earl Brown of Hamilton. ?pent the holiday week-end w:th his mother and sister, Mra. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street south. P. E: Tuck, D.C., and Mrs. Tuck have returned from three weeks* va­ cation, attending the International Golden Jubilee Chiropractic Conven­ tion at Davenport, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Webb and daughter, Miss Marie Webb, Mrs. David Copp, and Mr. J. Boniface spent the week-end in Hamilton, guests of the former’s son, Mr. David Webb and Mrs. Webb. Mrs. F. W. Staples, Ann street, has returned hom after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. John McBride and Dr. McBride at Lapeer, Michigan, and at her sum­ mer cottage at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sutherland of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and Mrs. M. Williams of Birmingham, Ala- bama, have left for their homes after being guests ’ of their cousin, Miss Mildred Scott, Merritt street, forthe past week. votional period, followed by the reading of the minutes of the pre­ vious meeting by Mrs. Wilson and received as read. Mrs. Oliver gave the financial statement, which was also approved as read. Several letters of appreciation were read for flow­ ers, etc. It was decided that the radio returned from Crumlin Hospi­ tal be donated to Westminster Hos­ pital. The fall post-war work was discussed. The Chapter decided to carry ota „as heretofore. An inter­ esting letter was read by Mrs. Rose, recevied from Mrs. Smart, Provin­ cial Post-War Convener, compliment­ ing the "Aid To Britain Club’’, Put­ nam, for the wonderful work done by that club, Mrs. Smart used this expression: "While thsi latest ship­ ment has not been opened yet, from the list you have sent w» think it is one of the finest we have ever re­ ceived from any chapter or organiz- ation. The following letter was also sent direct to "The?Aid To BritainClub”: Dear Mesj^nes—"The War Convener of the admiral McDougall Chapter, Miss Rote, has written that you have sent y6tfr final shipment of clothing towardP-the Order’s commit­ ment of the Aid to Britain, and can­ not allow the jrecasion to pass without expressing to you our grateful thanks for the wonderful work which your organisation has done. Each consignment that has come has been commented upon and admired so much and the efforts of your mem­ bers in making the beautiful gar­ ments has-been much appreciated.— Signed, Mrs. J. B. Smart. The Ad­ miral McDougall Chapter also added their appreciation and thanks to "The AidTo Britain Club”, for their help and the beautiful garments re­ ceived to be forwarded to headquar­ ters in Hamilton. . At the close of the meeting a delicious tea was ser­ ved by Mrs. Wilson and helpers. The next meeting will be held on the second Tuesday in September. BORN PONTING—At Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday, August 28th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ponting, a son, Thomas Hugh. McKILLEN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday. August 31st, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Mc- Killen (nee Doris Griffin), a son, Danny Michael Neat Your Gai Chav, and f)li. . Clwr. Truck* Sarrica, Parti and Repair* B.A. Ga* and Oil* - Phon* 179 U sed a rs Bought n d Sold Good;jr iak - Dunlop bid Tubes Batteries KESTLE'S B.A. Service Station Thames St Ingersoll PHONE - 497J DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. L. Skinner and Skinner "fend Jack and ner were Sunday callers Gordon Oliver. Gerald Pinnegar home spent iff Mr. W be about dent vacation is able to recent acci- of Milverton, is of her daugh- and Mr. Pinnegar. of Detroit is R. Elliott and Mrs. other relatives in this visiting ter, Mrs. Mrs. A visiting G. Oliver vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. W. Loughin of Thamesford and Mr. and Mrs. Har- od Loughin and daughter, Donalda, were recent visitors with Mrs. G. Oliver and Mra. Elliott. The last regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter was held at the home of Mrs. Leroy Wil- aon, Thameaford with a good attend- NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL road expenditure from Jan. 1, 1940to Aug. 31, 1940,Road Supt Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to 3258.61, payment of which was authorized. The clerk was authorized to order the 1946 amendments to the Statutes and 400 tax notices. Council adjourned to meet Oct. 7, 1946, at 8.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, tUerk. SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES Rev, Dr. H. H. Turner will con­duct services at St Paul’s Presby­terian Church morning and evening. The congregation of the First Baptist Church on Sunday will wel­ come their new pastor, Rev, R. M. Simmons, who comes to them from Ottawa, where he has been attached to the R.C.A.F. Headquarters, since his return from overseas. The pastor, Rev. R. Schwindt, will conduct morning and evening ser­ vices at the Gospel Tabernacle. The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1946, at 8,30 p.m., as per adjournment, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the August meeting wore adapted as read. • ' Communications were received from the following: Office of the Fire Marshal, Enclos­ ing copy of the Public Halls Act, 1946, This act makes it compulsory for all municipalities to pass a Pub­ lic Hall By-Law, if there are any public halls operating in the muni­ cipality. No premises shall be used as a public hall unless the owner holds a license. The Hydro-Electric Power Com­ mission of Ontario, submitting the 38th annual report. North American Cyanamid Limit­ ed, re diverting of a portion of Township road between the east and west boundaries of the Gypsum Lime and Alabastine and the Noith Amer­ ican Cyanamid Limited. Federal Equipment Company re a new and heavier model of a Power Grader. Frank Kerr enclosing petition for drainage work. The council will re­ quest the Township Engineer to com­ ply. Fred McDermott, collector of tax arrears, reported on outstanding taxes as follows: For 1945, 0245.06; for 1944, $3.38—Total, $248.44. The by-law for the purpose of levying the rates of taxation for the year 1946 was adopted. The follow­ ing rates will apply: County, 77; County for Secondary Education, 1.2 f S.S. Nos. 1 and 5, 3.5; S. S. No. 2, 8.; S. S. No. 3, 1.3; S, S. No. 4, 1.; S. S. Nos. 5 and 3, 4.8; General School, 2.6; Ingersoll Separate, 3.5; Township, 5.; P. V. Thamesford, 12.; P. V. Thamesford, (farm lands), 11.; P. V. Beachville, On Sunday, services will be re­ sumed at the churches in town, after union services having been held in some cases during the summer. Rev. C. D. Daniel, the pastor, will con­ duct the services at Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey, assistant pastor. This will mark the beginning of the winter’s activities in the various church organizations. At St James' Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. Carman J, Queen, will conduct the services, which will include nine o'clock celebration of Holy Communion, -as well as the reg­ ular morning and evening services. Sunday School will be held at 3 p.m. Fall Fair Dates Paris ....... TAorndale Tavistock .........._________ Sept. 6-7 Blyth ................................ Sept 10-11 New Hamburg .................. Sept 13-14 Palmerston..........................Sept 12-13 Strathroy ............................. Sept 9-11 Embro ...................................... Sept 16 Norwich ............................. Sept 17-18 Stratford ........................... Sept 16-18 Wiarton ........................... Sept 19-20 Drumbo ....................... Sept 24-25 Harriston ..................a........ Sept 26-27 Ilderton ................................. Sept 25 Lucknow ......................... Sept 24-25 Mitehell ........................... Sept 24-25 Sept 27-23 — Sept 27 SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK A MUSICAL I instr ument s MADAGASCAR, IS MADE FROM BAMBOO, <KLSTRINGS BOH4 CUf FROM 5<EM , BUT l eftAftAOlEP A< <HE ENDS -CrtAMGESZdP I4O DEtJREM |t r IH IZ HOURS IN <tlE MOUNTAINS Of TiBeT -FR.OM no DECREES ABOVE. ZERO A< MIDpA? To 30 BELOW ZERO AT NIGHT WHo ihvekYep <HE PARACHUTE? Leonardo pa Vinci By R. J. SCOTT /HERE ARE MORE THANIOO PISflHCfBR.EEP4 oEPigeons isAMERICA N O T IC E ! We are now equipped for seed claiming and treating of all kinds of farm seeds and grafts. All new modern machinery. Satisfaction guaradfeed. PU RINA. . SUPPUMftS OF VA TIOTA L AND MASTER The following accounts were pass; ed and ordered paid: F. McDermott, commission on arrears collected, $2.64; display, $2. The Reeve and Clerk were author­ ized to sign and submit to the Min­ ister of Public Works and Highways of Ontario, the petition for Interim Payment of the Statutory Grant on Attractive MT. BEDS of Finns’ Products 'IN FEED MILL CHOPMNG, ROLLING and MIXING E. RITCHIE - Proprietor. Phone 435J11 Days, or J3 Nights We Deliver COMMERCIAL PRINTING For M erchants Manufacturers Neatness ... Accuracy .. • M oderate Prices — Societies Churches Farmers The Ingersoll Tribune Job P rinting Department Phone 13 M W Page 5WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARDTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946 ERIES $13.10 x 7 x 8%$9.90 Canadians Get New Ration Book Lilt. 815.96 MEAT and VEGETABLE SALAD GRAPE AND APPLE JAM PEACH MARSHMALLOW DESSERT “HEN HOUSED” AND OTHER RECORDS before putting them away. Periodic­ ally aid them outside. To clean, brush, cleaning the brush frequenly as you work. Apply polish in thin coats but often. over their present ration books, preparatory to making out the application card at the back of each book, as shown in lower left. Lower right, volunteer at a distribution centre prepare to issue tire new books. with brown sugar. Cover with barley mixture, set in a pan of hot water and oven poach in an electric oven, 350° F„ for 30 minutes or until apples are tender. Six servings. 1W amp. 1O'/,x7x8 high.-' .fitFord VS '33-'39, Chav. >377’39■ nd others with low■tallatlona. Tie Boil all together j Ww Power ** Performance — and Lasting Satisfaction "MOR-POWER" Super Built STORAGE with minced parsley. Yield: 6 ser­ vings. STEAMED PLUM PUDDING $7.45 HYDRO HOME ECONOMIST Hello Homemakers! Be an artist with sdlad plates. Lay melon slices in whorls; radiate wedges of lettuce from a bowl of dressing, alternate bunches of purple grapes and peach halves covered with cheese mayon­ naise. Serve favourites in a mould and frame your picture-plate with curly romaine and perky cress. The following recipes have been published by a manufacturer of real mayonnaise: 3 cups diced meat 2 cups cubed carrots 1 sliced green pepper 1^1 cup diced celery 1-4 cup sliced scalions 3-4 tsp. salt 1-4 tsp. pepper 1-4 cup mayonnaise TosS the ingredients together with mayonnaise. Serve on chilled lettuce. Six servings. FAMILY FRUIT SALAD 1 cantaloupe 3 bananas 6 bunches grapes 6 sweet plums Lettuce Mayonnaise Slice cantaloupe and dice. Peel bananas and slice. Wash grapes and plums. Arrange on romaine or let­ tuce, add mayonnaise. . 2 cups stoned plums I- 2 tsp. salt 2 tsps, soda 1 tbsp, melted shortening *4 cup honey II- 3 cups flour % tsp. each of of all spice and nutmeg 1-3 cup hot water- Grated rind of 1 orange. Halve the plums and add to the flour which has been sifted, meas­ ured and sifted again with the other dry ingredients. Combine the melted shortening, hot water, honey and orange rind, and add to the first mix­ ture, mixing until well blended. Pour the batter into a well-greased mould, then cover and steam for 2% hours. Unmould and serve with sauce. Six servings. % cups apples (cut up), % cup water % cup grape pulp % cup sugar to 1 cup fruit mix­ ture. Cook the apples with the water until soft Add the grape 'pulp. Measure the mixture. Add sugar. Boil to the jellying point. PEACH JAM 1 cup peaches (cubed) 1-2 cup sugar 1% tbspr lemon juice Cook pea hes and lemon juice un­ til soft.. Measure the cooked mix­ ture. Add sugar and boil to the jellying point CHIFFONADE MAYONNAISE 2 tbsps. chopped parsley 1 tbsp, onion (chopped) 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tbsps. chopped pepper 2 hard-cooked eggs (chopped.) Combine the ingredients and mix well. Serve with green salads or cold macaroni. HOT CHIFFONADE Add 0 tbsps. milk gradually to Chiffonade Mayonnaise. Heat in saucepan over low heat, stirring fre­ quently. Add 1-2 tsp. yellow colour­ ing and serve with fresh, hot cubed potatoes. HOT POTATO-SALAD SOUP 2 cups mashed potato 4 cups milk 1-4 tsp. celery-salt 1 small onion (sliced) 2 tbsps. flour 6 tbsps. mayonnaise. Simmer potato, 2 cups milk, salt and onion, 5 minutes. Blend mayon­ naise and flour with remaining 2 cups milk. Add to potato mixture and top PLUM JAM 1 cup plums (pitted and cut up) 1 tbspfl lemon juice 1-2 cup water 1 cup sugar to 1 cup cooked fruit. Cook the plums with water and lemon juice until soft Measure the cooked fruit. Add the sugar. Boil to the jellying point. For the sweeter varieties of plums use 2 tbsps. lemon juice. -tJSul THE QUESTION BOX Recipes requested bp Mrs. T. C. Mrs. J. R. and Mrs. A. D.: APPLE BARLEY PUDDING N52 — Armor-Qlaas, 17 plates,138 amp*. 3-yr. guarantee. Re­places all batteries of N27 typo ........$13.50 Yellow-covered Ration Book No. 6, upper right, will be the constant companion of Can­ adian ccnsumers for some months to come. Dis­ tribution of the new book will take place during the week of September & to 16 in all parts of Canada. Upper left, three householders check , 1 tsp. celery seed 1 tsp. cloves, heads removed 2 tbsps. salt 1 tbsp, sugar 1 tsp, pepper corns Wipe tomatoes and quarter, pieces in a bag. gently at first, until the juices flow. Then let simmer for 1-2 hour. Strain, reheat, bring to boiling point', fill sterilized jars to overflowing and ?cal at once. Use for meat, fish oi vegtables, gravies or for soups. THE SUGGESTION BOX und 2 tbss. shortening 1-4 cup sugar 1-2 cup light corn syrup 1 beaten egg 2 cups cake flour 2 tbsps. baking powder 1-3 tsp. salt 1-2 cup milk 8 cooked peach halves 1 tbsps. butter 1-3 cup brown sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 8 marshmallows. Cream the shortening, sugar syrup, add egg; beat well. Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add altern­ ately with milk. Pour into a greased 8xl2-inch pan. Arrange peach halves, cut side up, on top of baiter and space for individual portions. Blend butter, brown sugar and cin- amon. Sprinkle over The peaches Bake in moderate oven (350°) 40 mins .Remove from oven, place marshmallows on each peach half. Return to oven; brown lightly. Serves 8. 1-3 cup pearl barley (uncooked) 4 cups boiling water 1-3 tsp. salt 2 eggs 2 tbsps. brown sugar 1-4 cup sugar 1 % cups warm milk 1-2 tsp. vanilla 2 cups sliced apples. Cook barley in rapidly boiling, salted water till tender and practic­ ally all the water has been absorbed, 40 mins, or longer. Mix beaten egg yolks, sugar and warm milk and add to drained barley, add vanilla and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Spread apples in the bottom of a ligthly greased baking dish, sprinkle BETTER VALUES on King Street East Baby Carriers .. Baby Bassinedei Baby Cribs /L... Baby Play Pens $8.50 up .... $6.50 ... $18.75 .... $4.50 Just Arrived --.CL RUGS 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft. 9 ft. x 10% ft... 9 ft x 12 ft....... $25.85 $40.00 $46.00 Hammocks $9.95 S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Sunworthy Wall Paper Lowe Bros. Paints FURNITURE Preserve rubber articles—Sprinkle rainproof things with talcum powder before folding to pack away. (Do not fold unless necessary.) Store in a cool dark place. You can wash rubber goods with soapy water but rinse thoroughly with clear water, then pat dry with absorbent cloths. A girdle should be rolled in a heavy towel to dry. Use of shoe bag—Girls going away to school find a shoe bag very handy—not only for shoes, but for cleaning cloths. At home, dusters, brushes, wax cans and furniture polish are handy to reach in a shoe bag hung on a door. Care of shoes—Put trees in shoes Hello Homemakers’. Soon the children will go back to school with clothes that stand wear and take easy care. Colours should be resistant to fading; shrinkage should be low; and designs simple. Good wool jersey and spun-rayon are washable. Th^ new resin finish is one of several developed to control shrinkage. Look for colours in outer clothes which will tone in with one basic colour because be “switched” around, the more teens like them. Take a brown skirt, then buy a good sweater, yellow or orange, depending on whether she is brunette or blonde, then a green or honey coloured blouse topped with a beige or copper coloured shortie coatThe surplus, of men on the campus this year will make fresh blouses and good shoes a must. There must be simple, well-cut shirtwaists if the girl is doing laundry away from home. And while shoes may be smart they must be sensible for campus use.- Include in the packing a few ac­ cessories which can be domed on—a satin bow at the neck, a frilly jabot, an embroidered animal for pocket, an appliqued flower patch with a monogram. the more they can TAKE A TIP the or a A new garment deserves a good start Put in back and arm shields. Protect boys’ new trousers by sew­ ing retreads inside in seat and knees. For a new coat, make shields of matching lining doth. Sew them under the arms and they will take the stains and the rub. On wet days, protect your wool clothes with an umbrella or raincoat If wool clothes get wet or muddy, dry them slowly at room warmth— never close to a stove or radiator. When dry, brush them. Use sock and sweater forms to keep laundered pieces in shape. Keep clothes mended—* stitch in time savee nine. Sewing is accomplished morq, speedily and easily if you place a lamp with a strong electric bulb nearby so that it shines directly on your work. CANNING TOMATO SOUP 1 peck ripe tomatoes ■1 onions, sliced 12 sprigs parsley 2 bay leaves l .............."•I The reason that what are known as “Hen Housed Records" are used as an- index for determining family1 and flock egg production in the Can- i adian Record of Performance is be- j cause they give the most informative I and accurate indication of economic efficiency. The method consists of dividing the total number of eggs laid in a year by the number of birds placed in the house at the commencement of the laying period. The method includes liveability and and gives credit for persistency of production beyond other systems. At the same time(< it is pointed out that if excessive mortality or culling oc­ curs it is apparent in the production record of the flock or family group. Two other methods in common use are: (1) Survivor Records, and (2) Hen Day Records. In the Survivor Records system, only the average production is given of the hens left in the house at the end of the year. $12.35 (W/a"). 137 amp*, 17 plates, ForBuick, Old*, Zephyr, etc. . . No account is taken of culling or mortality, resulting in a high average production of little significance. In the Hen Day Records, culling is also permitted. The total number of eggs laid is divided by the total number of hen days—that is, the total of all the days the hen was in the house. This gives the average daily percen­ tage production, which, multiplied by 365, gives the average yearly production. "I hear that Mrs. Highride is much disappointed in her husband." “Dreadfully. She understood he was a home-loving man and now he wants to tag along with her every­ where she goes.” 3. done on both The Third and Succeeding Yean—Installing If Ingersoll is to make the progress to which it is entitled, it should not remain in the cess pool stage but have an approved sewage system. The evolution of sewage disposal of a municipal­ ity has been, first, the outside toilet, then the inside toilet with cess pool or septic tank to any available putlet and finally a municipal sanitary sewage system. In several residential sections of Ingersoll, it is definitely known that the saturation point has been reached for cesspools and septic tanks. this manner ial* will While Ingersoll has been free of epidemics for some years, this is no assurance that a serious out­ break may not occur. Our present method of sew­ age disposal is not conducive to good community health. The First Year— Building the Dispo first job to be done. The Second Year—Laying the Trunk sides of the River. Th simultaneously a8 as service to the residents sides of the River. The Suggested Plan “See here,” said the angry editor to the reporter, “what do you mean by inserting the derisive expression “Apple Sauce” in parenthesis in mySpeech?” “Applesauce? Great Scot, man, I 'wrote, “Applause." SEWAGE PROPOSAL INFORMATION both a Public Health Consideration It is assumed that it will take at least four years to build and complete the Sanitary Sewers and Disposal Plant in Ingersoll. The Contracts for will probably be let each year, and any saving in Costs, Labor or M effected.It is anticipated by Health authorities, that in the near future effluent in drains from cess pools, septic tanks and toilets will not be permitted to enter the streams and ponds of any municipality. A sanitary sewage system will then be imper­ ative. and ex­ tending the Branch lines of the sewera so as to complete the sy­ stem. It is obvious that the whole system cannot be be completed in one year. Watch This Space for Future Announcements and Information Pags 6 THfi INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946 CHAPTER XIU FOLDEN’S CORNERS For LAYING MASH BANNER SALFORD S. M. DOUGLAS VsONS KING ST. EAST PHONE 8S FOR SAMPLE BOOK Sunworthy Wall {Paper But Ann flung up pretty hands, palms outward, and said swiftly,"Please! Let's not go into that Ask M46-5 ADULT* MUST AWY APPLYING KM OTHflS 10 a.aa m h m ■■■B BUY RESULTS^ BACK OF YOUR RATION BOOKGtVINOi Itoeiel Stirths lo t Weik i your k tains | Ann caught her breath andlooked at him, shocked and incred­ulous. "How?" she asked after a mo­ment, and Tracy nodded in an­swer to the look in her eyes. "Suicide," he said grimly. "Oh, nol” to a small shockedwhisper. “ ’An overdose of a sleepingmedicine, taken by accident,' willbe the story in the paper as briefas we can make it," Tracy told herquietly. “She had been in ill healthfor some time—you know the line.” Ann was very still for a mo­ment and then she said unevenly,"Poor Julie!” Tracy studied her curiously. “You never liked her particular­ly, and once she tried to kill you."he said grimly. "Yet now you can be sorry tor her?" Ann lifted her head proudly, un­ashamed of the tears in her eyes."Julie—wasn't really to blame.”she said swiftly. "She was—neu­rotic. unhappy. She was—insaneabout Lyn—and he—well, he's pret­ ty much of a heel—as we both know now.""As I’ve always known he was,” stated Tracy flatly.•Then it must upset you a lot tothink of him being married toLissa,” Ann offered with delicate insolence."Lissa can take care of herselfin a situation like that,” Tracy toldher flatly. "Anyway, Frazier's nutsabout her and I've an idea Lissa isgoing to revenge some of her sexwho haven't known how to handlehim. I—had dinner with them last night”Tracy went on. his eyes on thesalt shaker he was moving aboutthe table as though he had beenplaying chess with it, •”Julie—tookV. '-on late yesterday afternoon.The i'irse who takes care of thebaby to md her and managed toget an ambulance and get her tothe hospital. It was touch-and-gofor a few hours—they thought upuntil late this afternoon, that Juliewould live. But — she got awayfrom them, at five-twenty thisafternoon—less than on hour ago. "Lissa telephoned me yesterday as soon as she learned what Julie had done. She asked me to cometo dinner, and—talk things overwith Lyn. He was worried sick forfear that something would leak out and that the Board would fire him, after all; and with a thinglike this hounding him, he was pretty desperate. I went, and he— came clean. I honestly think hotold me the truth—" . Ann smiled thinly. "He can be very charming," she said coolly. "When it suits his purpose.”Tracy looked/" Mt her almost sternly. / \ "You think it would 'have served some good pupose for me to have broadcast through thenpapers thatJulie Barton was so»insan'ely in love with Dr. Lyn Frazier that, after having staged a scene at hishome yesterday afternoon, she went back to her own home and took poison? What earthly good could It have done anybody to— shame the Fraziers, to humiliateDan Barton, to hang an ugly story on their baby, a story she wouldnever quite outgrow—just so thatthe gossip mongers and scandal bearers could have a juicy tidbit to roll about their evil tongues for a few days?" be demanded almostsavagely. Ann studied him coolly for a long moment. ’’You have changed." was her only comment. He looked badgered and bewil­ dered. but he tried hard to speak lightly, "For the better, I hope?" "I’m not sure,” she answeredhim quietly. “When I first came towork on the paper, you were allfor broadcasting all the news re­gardless of where the effects mighthit. Remember the first hint youhad of Julie Barton's—affair withLyn. when you ordered me to goout and get the story—all of it.because our readers were entitledto it? Whatever became of that Tracy Driscoll, I wonder?" Tracy colored and looked like an abashed small boy. "Hadn't you heard? He met a small enchanting person named Ann Clayton, who took him off bisfeet, and injected a bit of the milk of hun »i kindness into a heart he didn't Know he had—until he dis­covered he'd given it to her I” .he told her gently. ___ Ann's eyebrows went up'aUttle, just as though her heart was notbeating like mad. “Oh, that couldnot be the fame Tracy Driscoll,"she protester. That is, unless he'sbeen taking lesions from LynFrazier -ztd I wouldn't like it if-1 thought he had.” "Lock. Ar.r.,” Tra-y said dog­ gedly, “you know darned well that again! I’m afraid I'm a little boredby that record!”Tracy was angry now, his jawset and bard, his eyes blazing. "For two cents, rd turn youacross my knee right here andwhale some nnia into you!” hetold her. recklessly. Ann nodded thoughtfully. "Its atwist in the lines,** she admitted judiciously. "But I'm not sure it’san improvement. After all. thatcaveman stuff is terribly overdone,don't you think?" Grimly Tracy studied her, andthen be asked shortly, "Well, then, what lines would you suggest?" Ann's laugh was brittle. “One you could never possibly put over,so there's no use your trying it!Simple sincerity and honesty—shallI draw you a diagram?” Once more Tracy studied her fora moment without speech. Andthen ha said grimly, "Well, nowthat we're being frank, perhaps I might# be permitted to point out that your own little line is a bitfrayed—the gay little sophisticate isn't you, Annl You do it very badly.” Her face burned, but before she could answer him, Nick arrivedwith their dinner. And paused to chat a moment, asking about “the ploy Cupid? You balked like a—like iin Army mule at the verythought of getting married to me—*’ Ann reminded him. "And you end Sarah both knewwhy,” he told her violently. "Itwas because I was afraid I couldn’tmake you happy. Because I wasafraid I couldn't take care of youthe way you deserved. I knew that—once you were really mine, Icouldn’t go on living if I lost you—if you—walked out on me—-be­cause I wouldn't have anything tolive for.” "But tf I loved you. why shouldI walk out on you?” she demandedsharply, "I don’t know—it's—well, I sup­pose its chiefly because nothingreally swell ever happened to methat didn’t—have to be paid for inpainful coin!” he admitted wryly,Ilis eyer bitter and bleak withmemories that were nop happy."Judging by what happened to mein the past, I guess I sort of tookit for granted that—the happinessand the delight of having youcould only be paid for by the mis­ery and agony—of losing you— after a little while. And—I felt it would be easier to—give you upwithout ever really having you— than to—lose you—afterwards.” Archie Garratt who has been visit­ ing relatives here for a week, left by plane on Sunday evening for his home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Walburn Rivers and Miss Jean Rivers of Beachville, - -spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. W. In a Changing World A little boy went to school for the first time and when he returned home hia father inquired how he liked it. “It’s alright but they ask too many questions said the lad. First they asked me where you were born and I told them. Then they asked me where mother was born and I told them. Then they asked me where I was born. I had to tell a lie. "Why?” asked his father.“I didn’t want to say I was bornin the Women’s Hospital and have ■‘Well nol waste another mmate,’’ be told her, quietly. grandmama," and when he hadgone, Tracy suggested politely,"How is 'the grandmama,’ by theway?” "Having the time of her life,”Ann answered, attacking her din­ner just as though she was reallyas hungry as she should have been.’’She’s found an apartment sheadores, bought Andrew and Mar­tha a little farm and installedthem on it, and it's hard to tellwho’s the most excited about it,Sarah or Andrew and Martha.Junie likes the new apartment, too.It's small, only has one bedroom,but Sarah says she's entertainedhouse guests all her life and nowshe’s going to visit instead of beingvisited."Tracy looked startled. "Only onebedroom? Then what becomes ofyou?"Ann looked up at him with a po­ lite pretense of surprise. "Oh. I'm enlisting in the WAC.”she told him cheerfully. "Just assoon as I finish serving out mythirty days notice to the Courier.” "In the WAC?” protested Tracy,unbelieving. "The Woman's Army Corps—hadn*t you heard?" asked Anngently.Tracy was half out of his scat,his eyes blazing. "You’ll do nothing of the sortl”be protested, dazedly. 'The only problem," Ann wenton as though he hadn’t spoken, "isJunior. He told me confidentiallyhe wouldn't like an apartment, andSarah has only three rooms, andJunior is growing so fast that hewould wag his tail once and wreckthe place. So I suppose the onlyUiing for him is a boarding kennel—I’m afraid he’s not going to bevery happy there—maybe youcould suggest something?" She said it brightly, as thoughthey had been the most casual ac­quaintances discussing a problemof only momentary importance. Trncv. ran his fingers throughhis dark red hair and said sharp­ly, "What's all this nonsense aboutyour joining the WAC? I won'thave it!" Ann smile was a delicate insult. "More caveman stuff? You neverlearn, do you?” she suggestedsweetly. "You have nothing what­ever to do with my affairs—" "Listen, you!” said Tracy soloudly that several people turnedfrom the bar to look at him inlively curiosity, and be lowered hisvoice. “Sea here, Aim, all this iscrazy business. You know darnedwell that I love you and that Iwant to marry you—" "You’ve certainly managed tokeep that a secret— remember thenight Lissa wired us she was mar­ried. and Sarah tried so hard to she stared at him now, everytrace of anger and fight melting away from her, her wide eyes filled with tear*. "Tracy—you poor lamb!” she said huskily. "What a rotten timeyou must have had—to be so ter­ribly afraid of happiness!" He nodded grimly. "I guess thatsums it up—I’ve always beenafraid — a little suspicious — ofhappiness; usually the price tag’spretty high and—I wasn't sure Icould afford it—not this time.” "My darling,” she said huskily."Will you please marry me, so Ican—make you happy and—teachyou not to be afraid any more?” He looked at her with humilityso new that it was deeply touchingand said very low, "Would you,dearest?” "I’d—adore to," she told himand smiled through the tears. He leaned forward and kissedher, completely oblivous to anyonewho might be looking on. In fact,in that moment, he and Ann for­got there was anyone else on earthsave the two of them. For a moment that kiss endured,and then, in quick alarm, he pro­tected, "But the WAC. Ann—you—you won’t leave me?"' "No, dearest,” said Ann swiftlyas she would have spoken to asmall and adored child frightenedof the dark. "I can aid the wareffort on the home front—homesare terribly important, you know,and — you arts'* fond of babies,Tracy?" she'remembered to ask inquick alarm. Such a look of radiance cameInto his eyes that she felt humbled,and at the same time deeply proudthat she could bring such a lookupon him. "Fond of ’em? I’m mad about’em,” said Tracy with simple fer­vor. Ann beamed at him contentedly. "Then I'll do my bit by the wareffort by raising a family,’* she toldhim happily, and her voice shooka little. "Oh, darling, darling—what fools we've been—to waste somuch time—when we might havebeen so happy together!” "We’ll not waste another min­ute,” he told her simply, and hishand held hers tightly. ’Tomor­row, darling?” She leaned forward and kissedhim and said, her voice shakenwith magic, 'Tomorrow, my dear-' And Nick, watching them from the door of the kitchen, turned andwent back, carrying the tray onwhich was their denert, knowing that probably there had never beena time when they were less inter*ested.Ju food than at thia moment. (THE END) them think I was a sisay, so I told them it was the Maple Leaf Gar­ dens.” When I quit this mortal shore and nosey ’round the earth no more, don’t weep, don’t sigh, don’t sob; I may have struck a better job. Don’t go and buy a large bouquet, for which you’ll find it hard to pay; don’t mope around and feel all blue —I may be better off than you. Don’t tell the folks I was a saint, or any old thing that I aint; if you have Riveft.Mr? and Mrs. Russell Clffton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lowes in North Oxford. Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson called on friends at Holbrook on Sunday. Jessie Dundas spent a few days at his home near Thamesford. Mrs. Russell Nunn, Ingersoll, and her sister, Mrs. Fred Filmore and son of Toronto, spent Tuesday after­ noon with Mrs. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maltby spent a few days in London. .Mrs. Turner of Clark’s Corners, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. George MacNeal and Mr. Mac- Neal. Mrs. Archie Rivers entertained twelve little girls in honor of Shir­ ley Ward’s fourth birthday. Shirley and her mother came from the Old Country in early summer and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rivera. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Phillips and daughters, Margaret and Lois, spent Sunday with the former’s mother here and Joan returned home with them.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Keel of Run- dena, California, Mrs. Mildred Sml- don of Philadeplhia, Penna.t ->nd Garnett Phillips of Dereham.djpent last week with Mrs. M. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Beachville, spent Monday* with the latter’s mother, Mjiti . Mrs. W. W. Budd andijip Miss Nora Uren, have retffm from a holiday spent in the i Bill Budd and Don week to work in the 1 katchewan. Mr. and Mrs* W. Ptiillips, Marilyn and Dickie spent a few days in To­ ronto. School started on Tuesday withMiss Ovens aniF Miss ChicsoeTn charge. A number of young pupils. Mrs. D. Patterson, Mrs. Boarer and George Boarer of Thamesford, called on friends here on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris and Roy Morris of Ingersoll, called on Mrs. Phillips Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard have moved into their new home. jam like that to spread, please hand it out before Pm dead. Whirlwind By NdrtHd Nviktflto There is no type ofinvestment available which, from the standpoint of secur­ity of principal.'at­tractive interestyield and ready marketability, can compare with DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS Sound management of Investments requires stand up-to-the-minute information about con ditions beneath the surface of the day's financial news. Such information comes from hundreds of The Dominion Securities Corporation offices in London, Eng., New York cities across Canada, is available to all in D o m i n io n CORPORATIONESTABLISHED 1901 Mer Our experi ors. ntains principal judgment write or telephone. TORON ro MOWTHEA1. WlHNlPlX; VANCOUVER NUVYOIIK LONDON. CNC IS King Street IPett, Toronto Beth Bal»tt of ‘evening a. Budd, er sister, led home north, an left Inst rest in Sas- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond of Orillia, were guests with their cous­ ins, Mr. and Mrs. Wjlbur Hammond on Sunday. The funeral of the late Mrs. Rich­ ard Chowen took piacfc in Thames- ford on Tuesday. Interment was in Banner Cemetery.Mr. and Mrs. Ben.^eslie attended a family reunion heM^at the home of the former’s brothoi, Mr. Jas. Les­ lie of Simcoe, a Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oates of De­ troit, were visitors with Mr. and Mi's. Frank Clark on SuH&ay. Miss Rose RarMndale has entered St Joseph’s Hospital, London, to begin training |or a nurse. Mrs,. Jas. Hutcheson apd daugh­ ters, Mrs. Albert Harris and Mrs. Bob Boniface wire visitors with the former’s sister, Mrs. Geo. Brady at Mossley on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs- Joel Leslie and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gordon attended a birthday party in honour of Mrs. T. J. Leslie in Thamesford on Saturday evening. Miss Jean Donnelly of Wiarton, is resuming her teaching duties this week at Banner Public School. Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Hoag of De­ troit, visit‘s with relatives in the continuity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hooper of London, were guests at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper on Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. C. MacLean and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murdock and son Ron­ ald of Toronto, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Macintosh. Mr. Roger Nagle spent the holi­ day in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris, Vir­ ginia and Gregg, sptnt a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Albert MacIntyre of Turing and attended Ridgetown Fair. 3 Mr. Leslie Nanc&ivell and Mr. Roger Nagle attended RidgetownFair on Thursday Aere they showed Mr. Fred Gregg’s^Jeam. The horses took a number of Writes. Dr. Delbert Wfl<on of Guelph, spent the week-en’d at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gill and daughter, spent the week-end at the ■home of Mr. and Min. C. C. GilJ. Mr. Francis (Moulton of Ver- whoyle, and Mr. Burton Harris of Salford, spent the. week-end at To­ ronto where they attended the har­ ness races at Dufferin Park. Miss Joyse Harrison of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Wilson over the week-end. We are pleased to report that Mr. Walter Wllaon, Sr., baa returned home after a long iltaera in Alexan­ dra Hospital and that Murray Mc- Bcth is progressing favourably after being injured in an accident near Stratford. A number of relatives from Sal­ ford, attended the ninetieth birth­ day anniversary of Mr. William Wil­ son of Ingersoll. Miss Dorothy Daines of Dorches­ ter, spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. George O’Neill. Jean and Ruth Moulton of Vcr- schoyle, spent last week with their aunt. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivelk^ and Mrs. Reuben Naf&ckivell " ■ Ctfdy wed- United Saturday, ss of the eld a corn­ ing at the Peyton Ran- Mr. attended the Hargreaves-- ding held In College Avei Church in Woodstock, The Willing Helper’s Baptist Sunday Sch roast on Monday home of Mr. and ney. Mr. and Mrs. T Tommy, spent th iday at Niagara Miss Shirley nn is spending this week in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hadcocck of Detroit, spent several days last week" the guests of Mrs. Will Mac-Beth. Way and son •eek-end and hol- 1s. There are too many people who can never learn anything new. To do so would be to admit that they didn’tknow it before. THE KEY TO EG TION A hen’s ability to lay'is pre ancestry. The eggs are speak and £9 will lay you give her top qiialT Laying Mash because it needs to b Miracle La extra egg DON’T BUY rmined by in”, to he can, only if ng mash. Miracle full egg production at the hen B alPthe eggs out. assures you of RATION BOOK 6 Issued between September 9th and 16th Distributing Centres will not be open on oil days during this period. So — MAKE SURE that you know exactly what days and hours the Distributing Centre you intend to will be open. See list of Distributing Centres below RATION BOOKS W ill NOT BE MAILED OR DELIVERED— DUtribwttnfl FILL IN THE GREEN APPUCA DO NOT TEAR THE OMEN APPU- CATION CABO OUT OF RATIONBOOK S. THIS MUST BE DONI BUTINO UNTIL MUST BE CAU1O FOR W H E NAN D WH EfiE yo u GET IT LOCAL DISTRIBUTING. CENTRES Addresses Dales INGERSOLL—Market Buildingi Kt j __ > HP* a September IngerioU Morrow Screw and Nut Co...,..........THAMESFORD—Public Library ................. K INTORE—Ironside’* Store ...................... UNIONDALE—Mr*. Gregory'* Residence..... LAKESIDE—J. Matheson** Store ................EMBRO—Chas. F. Beagley*.......................... HARRINGTON—McDougall General Stere,. MAPLEWOOD—Wettlauf.r Store .....______BENNINGTON—Francte General StoreBEACHVILLE—Peter Paul Bake Shop........ FOLDEN’S CORNERS -Lorne Wilson's StoreSWEABUkG—Gordon Wiseman's Store........ RATION ADMINISTRATION THE WARTIME PR ICES ANO TR SeptemberSeptember September September September I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946 Page 7How 81 People Secured$1 4,0 00in 30 Minutes Time During a recent month 81 new customers camo to one of our Household Finance offices and received the money they desired in 30 minutes time. We feel this is a certain indication of the fact that at Household Finance you get the money you need when you need it. Perhaps this is one of the reasons why Household is Canada’s largest and oldest Small Loans Company. Your loan of from $20 to $1000 can be arranged simply and promptly at any one of our convenient offices. Tell us how much you need and how you want to repay. It’s helpful to bring some identification with you. There’s little else to do. Most times you can arrange your loan by phone if you And remember, your loan at Household costs you less than at any other Company in Canada. We’ll be pleased Come in.- time. J. A. Miron; 47BA Dundas WOODSTOCK, ONT.Phone 1847 ood ol fovw BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moggach ad son Paul are holidaying at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Turner and Henry ] Edwards motored to Detroit on ] Sunday where they visited with the latter’s son Earl Edwards and Mrs. Edwards. Walter Knott of Chatham, form­ erly of Beachvillc, was renewing ac­ quaintances in ‘the village on Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. R. Caffrey, Mr. and :Mrs. O. Luther \and Mrs. Walter Perkins of Detroiti^w’ere week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hillard. \ Rev. E. S. Barton add Mrs. Bar- , ton are returning this wgek from their vacation in PowassaS^ Mus- koka. Mr. Barton will addreqg the , Young People’s Camp of the Oxford Presbytery on two occasions over the week-end and for this reason the un­ ion services which have been in charge of Rev. John Meldon of the Baptist Church will be continued this week-end. Misses Janet and Lavina McCombs spent the week-end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Combs of Ayr. Miss Reta Barratt has returned from a week’s vacation at Grand Bend. Mr and Mrs. Jack^jeremner who have been vacationjdtf in the village, have returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrt? Frank Giles and Mrs. Norman Flxitd and baby daugh­ ter of London>were Sunday visitors in the village^ Mr. William Bracken who cele­ brated his mnety-second birthday on Sunday, was the recipient of gifts |and a ^urse from his intimate friends-^ Johtt'Park was a visitor at Niagara Falls oil Sunday. Mfes Belle Murray and brother, ■TinnWurray of Butte, Montana, were visiting with friends in the village op Sunday. X Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland were London visitors on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Thornton will be hostess for the meeting next Wed­ nesday of the meeting of the J.O.Y. Club of the United Church. Miss ! Ester Murray will be guest speaker. O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwartz —CONTROL LAWSIncluding a proposal of OfficialOpposition Leader Bracken, the Na­tional Emergency Transitional Pow- ers Act of 1945 from which the Gov­ ernment derives authority to retain far-reaching wartime controlling powers over prices, wages, rent, mar­ keting necessary to carry out inter­ national agreements, and others, has been extended from 15 days after the next meeting of Parliament to 60 days or March 31, 1947, which­ ever date is earlier, with th disclos­ ure in Ottawa that the Government was anxious to spetfd up sessional Work before prorogation and planned legislation on same during session. However, such legislation Was not introduced but it has been made known that the Government intended proposing separate legislation next session for continuing controls con­ sidered essential then for orderly transition from war to peace. Also Orders in Council procedure in itself and many emergency control powers have proven to be quite unpopular in some circles, judging by protests in Parliament and comment heard along Parliament Hill so that it is expected that these will be rduced to a mini­ mum, though world conditions and national welfare render predictions as to the time of their end worth­ less. it is hinted here. Moreover, in the background of this report is the disclosure that Premier King had given assurance that the third session of the 20th parliament would ’medt as early as possible in January of 1947 unless “unforeseen” events happened and this has had much to do with sup­ port of the N.E.T.P. Act amendment by various groups in Parliament, with the stated intention of Govern­ ment not changed and only definite date fixed for termination of said Act given authority over controls, Justice Minister St. Laurent empha­ sizing “we have to do our best to get rid of this wartime legislation just as quickly as it is compatible with orderly reconversion to do so.” CANADA AND UNO dollars the Foreign Exchange Boardnow has on hand.SAID IN THE CAPITALMinister Brooke Claxton at the ParisPeace Conference; Agriculture Min­ister James Gardiner at the UnitedNations Food and Agriculture Or­ganization meeting at Copenhagen; Finance Minister Ilsley at an UNRRA gathering at Geneva; Post­ master General Ernest Bertrand at Rio de Janiero; Mines and Resources Minister Glen for an inspection tour of the Yellowknife area in Northern Canada and other points west; Fish­ eries Minister H. F. G. Bridges for a visit to fishing industry on Pacific Coast; Transport Minister Chevrier on an Easter ntour; Veterans Minis­ ter Mackenzie for an expected offic­ ial trip to Britain. These Ministers have either left this capital or are about to do so. DANGERS OF DISEASE Dr. G. J. Wherrett, Executive Sec­ retary, Canadian Tuberculosis Asso­ ciation, declared in Ottawa that a, better outlook appears to be on the horizon in regard to tuberculosis in Canada, though there were serious gaps still in the control programme. Likewise, it is reported in Ottawa there has been a record low figure in deaths from this dreaded disease in Canada this year. The 1945 rate per 100,000 population is 45.8 as compared with 1944*s rate of 47.9, with the number of deaths falling from 5,724 in 1944 to 5.546 Ontario leading with a record low of 26.0. ‘‘The wide divergence in death rates indicates a definite lag in some prov­ inces,” said Dr. Wherrett. “As long as this unevenness persists there is danger that the general rate may rise.” “But I want to say that an Eng­lishman’s home Is his castle and Ithl^k a person has a perfect right togo in and out of his place of businessor into and out of his own home,without being molested by anybody,”said Labor Minister Mitchell in Ot­tawa in commenting on current labor conditions in Canada ... “I think that there are good union leaders; as a matter of fact, the majority are; but on the other hand; in all fair­ ness ----and we must be fair in these matters - - - we must admit that there are also good employers,” de­ clared here L. E. Baker, M.P. . . . “How the Government expected our economy to function in an orderly way with one Government board changing prices and another Govern­ ment board changing wages and n6 co-ordination whatever between the two boards is beyond all comprehen­ sion,” stressed Hon. John Bracken in an address in this capital . . . “For these Canadian girls who have lost a chance of a husband, I suggest we bring in some young men for them,” Senator Cairine Wilson told the Upper House in advocating an immigration policy to supply hus­ bands. CANADIAN APPLES FOR UNITED STATES CONTROL OF EXCHANGE The Canadian Government has re­ ceived official notification from the Secretary-General of the United Nations Organization that the second part of the general assembly will convene in New York on Sept. 23, though this notification, it is stated in Ottawa, is not couched in the terms of an invitation but rather in the form of a notice of the resump­ tion of the meeting. IRON ON SODS BEST FOR ANEMIA IN PIGS 'IN I |Dr. C h ase ’s Kidtieti Livert Pills YOU In view of the fact that the Ques­ tion of how best to administer iron to young pigs as a preventive of anemia is still discussed bv several hog raisers, the result of experiments carried out by the Animal Husban­ dry Division, Experimental Farms Service, for the control of that dis­ ease should prove helpful. In exper­ iments dealing with the control of anemia four treatments were carried out with three litters each. Reduced iron, powdered ferrous sulphate, fer- rous sulphate solution on sods, and ferrous sulphate solution painted on the sow’s udders were the treatments studied. The weights of the pigs, the mortality from birth to weaning, nnd tests of the hemoglobin content of the blood were the facts collected. I A check lot of pigs received no treatment. One of the outstanding features of the results was the - superiority of the treated pigs both in weight, thrift, and lack of mortality com­ pared with those that received notreatment. Among the various treatments, the results of the experiment indicated that ferrous sulphate solution on sods was the best. Next in order, and in fact a close second, was pow­ dered ferrous sulphate. Of lesser value, as indicated by the results of the test, wereireduced iron given on the tongue, and ferrous sulphate painted on the sow’s udders. Possibly, suggests the Division, one explanation for the good results with ferrous sulphate solution on sods was that the pigs had a supply of iron continually available to them. From the experimental point of view, it is interesting that the lot of pigs given sods was superior to the others and it is also a valuable finding from the practical standpoint that so simple a treatment for anemia as ferrous sulphate solution on sods should prove a good preventive Treatment for anemia in young pigs. With Prime Minister Mackenzie King returning to Ottawa from the Paris Peace Conference but reports indicating that he will go abroad again before long, ministers of the Federal Cabinet have been com­ pelled by events to be out of this capital for an extended period, irk eluding National Health and Welfare In testifying before the Banking Committee of the Senate, Graham Towers, Governor of the Bank of Canada, said that the control of ex­ change should be maintained and he agreed with that decision, this des­ pite the substantial reserve of Uni­ ted States funds and gold in the pool to protect the Canadian dollar which he did not think would be safe to allow’ to be taken out of Canada in unlimited manner. In other words, he said that it would not be safe to allow unlimited freedom to take cap­ ital out orf Canada during the next five years. There was an effort to prove that Canada was financially strong enough to get along with free exchange but Graham Towers in­ sisted that there was no control which prevented foreign investors from taking their capital out of Can­ ada, it was quite possible that de­ velopments might lead to a flight of capital from this country, making it most difficult to protect the value of Canadian dollars. He also dis- close<TlJnited States investors had $4,925,000,000 invested here and the yithdrawal of these investments could possibly wipe out the $1,500,- 000,000 in gold and United States The United States and Canadian Departments of Agriculture have announced the conclusions reached at a meeting of the U.S.-Canadian Joint Apple Committee held in To­ ronto, August 9th and 10th, regard­ ing the marketing of Canadian apples in the United States during the 1946-47 season. “The marketing plan provides for the export from Canada to the Uni­ ted States of 1,000,000 bushels of packed apples and 2,000,000 bushels of processing apples, with an addi­ tional 250,000 bushels for either fresh marketing or for processing at option of the Canadian industry, making possible total exports of 3,- 250,000 bushels to the United States. The Joint Committee also developed a plan for the orderly distribution of these exports. “This program was arrived at after full examination of the 1946 supply and marketing prospects of the two countries.” Thet latest estimate of the 1946 Canadian apple crop is 16,000,000 bushels divided equally between Eastern and Western Canada. The Department of Agriculture estimates that the domestic con­ sumption of this year’s crop will absorb about 7,000,000 bushels as fresh fruit, and from 2% to 3 mil­ lion bushels for processing in Can­ ada. It is expected that at least 3,000,000 bushels will be shipped to the United Kingdom, of the varieties and sizes in best demand on that market. “I say, waiter, the flowers on the table are artificial aren’t they?” “Yes sir. That’s the worst of run­ ning a vegetarian restaurant. If we use real flowers, the customers eat them.” J.T. NANCEKIVELL 8‘ BallPrompt D. A woman asked the bank clerk for •a cheque book. “I lost the one you gave me yesterday,” she said. "It doesn’t matter though. I took ^pre to sign al! the cheques as soon as I got tt; so naturally it won't be ofuse to anybody else." Come in and see theNEW FALL HATSThere are open crowns, bonnets, berets, pillboxes,calots, sailors, behind the ear and profile hats. Trim­med with bright feathers, nail-heads, gold braid andnet, plastic bands, sequins, veils and ribbon. Shown ina wide range of Autumn colorings. The Season Opens NEW SILHOUETTES We invite you to come in and see these smart wooland crepe dresses you can wear all winter long. Flat­tering one and two-pitece styles. There’s the casualbutton-up dress and dressier types with contrast wool or gold trim, novelty leather and self belts ... a widerange of new Fall shades to choose from. Autumn Preview of NEW COATS $ Whether your heart is set on a frf^trimmed coat or an untrimmed coat for this wintejs^-you’ll find the coat of your dreams here. Our n»dF season selectionincludes handsomely tailored all4idol beauties in fit­ted and boxy models. ''Some endowed with fine detail and no fur . . . some furred by the hands of mastercraftsmen. Materials fhcludetfTwill Suede, Boucle,Duvetyne, Shag, Melton, Pw , Cheviot,.Camel andWool, Fleece, Dovedovwi anp Needlepoint. Fall shadesinclude Brown, Copen®21mss Green, Mulberry, Grey,Gold, Ruby, Wine, Natural, Cocoa, Loganberry, Fus- chia and Black. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Pltnly of good light con do much to protect oyet. Good light meant lots of light, dif­ fused to at to z avoid glare. You / can’t be too core-' ful of eyes .-.'U •specially young Light is Cheap—but YOU CAN'T BUY YDRO 1500 HOUR LAMPS GIVE LONGER SERVICE AND eye>' z _COST NO MORE Z 'a i&pplx’ on ha nd-g e t fter I AT YOUR HYDRO OFFIC "FOREST FIRE" "Forest Fire—The Common Enemy” Tho scream of a rabbit pierces the hissing roar of the forest fire as a tall spruce bursts into flame like an oil-soaked rag. A deer, wild-eyecUOth terror, bursts from the undergrowiSrlctnd makes for the pro­ tecting watattrof a small lake where other creatfes of the wild, forgetting all lesser j^lrs, stand huddled together, shivagty with fear of fire—their common -duckling and hissing, its advance-line jef windblown sparks reaching far ahead, the forest fire takes its terrible toll of wildlife and forest wealth. In its wake nothing is left but blackened tree-trunks and desolation. A lurid picture? Yes, but a true picture, and one that is seen all too frequently in Canada's forest lands. Statistics show that out of 6,000 forest fires in Canada every year, only one in six owes its origin to natural causes (lightning, etc.)The rest are caused by human agencies,and can be prevented. As a shareholder in Canada's natural wealth, every Canadian has a vitalinteiest in conservation. And conserva­ tion is the concern of all who are interested in the continuance of oar national economy and our future pros­perity, rather than the concern of a choeen few. The success of oonserra- tional measures depends upon the full support of all Canadian citizens. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1946“THE CALL”— by —R. J. Deachman PHONE 115FRI. - SAT.—SEPT. 6-7 "SHE WROTE THE BOOK” Added Attraction— "WILDFIRE”(In Gorgeous Color) THURS. - FRI.—SEPT. 12-13"RENEGADES” (In Technicolor) Evelyn Keyes - Willard Parker Added Attraction— “TAHITI NIGHTS” SNAPSHOTS NEWS CARTOON Mon. - Tues. - Wed. MATINEES MON. - WED. ■ SAT. Bing Crosby - Bob HopeDorothy Lsmour, in"ROAD TO UTOPIA” all their “Road"* Show*! : Added—"JUSTICE COMES TOGERMANY” “NEWS OF THE DAY" — EVENINGS —Boxi&ffice open* 6.45Show sjegins 7.00 P.M. SAT. EVE.—Two Completeshow* '’starting at 6.30 and . 9.08 (COMING 5EPT» 16.17nl8rl9 “THE BELLS OF ST. MARYS” ZENDA The two intermediate classes of the United Sunday School held a corn roast Friday evening in the church basement with an attendance of 25, After a couple of hours of games and contests, under the lead­ ership of Miss Laurene Foster'and Mrs. Russell Smith, all sat around and ate corn and apples. Jerry Brackenbury had the mis­ fortune to break his arm. and we all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, Henry Jones is visiting nephew, Mr, Lloyd Jones and and Mrs. Harry Hadcock. Mrs. Russell Smith spent the week/ end with Mr. and Mrs. HaroldfGidy, Ingersoll. Mr. Gordon Cooper and Kenneth spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Cognratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Douglasvfrancekivell on the birth of their son. Rev. R. B. Cumming was welcomed back to Zenda on Sunday, after a month’s vacatiomiftient in the North Country. He t<$ of the great need of ministers of the Gospel in that part of Ontario. Mrs. Hugh Hughes presided at^’lhe piano for the hymns and the c#t>ir sang "I Shall See Him As He$s”, with Misses Nina and Marie jtughes taking the duet. At the Sunday School following, Mr. D. W. Mr. Coldwell announced recentlythat he had been asked to lead theLiberal Party. Of course the requestwas quite informal. It did not comefrom official sources. He has not given us the name of the man or woman responsible for the bright idea, nor are we sure that Mr. Cold­ well heard the words clearly. Many wiU recall the story of the negro, who saw in a dream, the letters G.P.C. He took it for a call to preach but found out later that it meant “Go Pick Cotton. This is not uncommon. We take the wrong meaning out of the messages we hear. Still we can’t blame Mr. Coldwell for this. Difficult as it may be to lead a Liberal Party in this country or a Conservative Party, as far as that goes, we deem it to be much more difficult to lead the C.C.F. In that group the expecta­ tions are greater. It is a wishful party, it hopes for many things, but; what its members desire most is that by some change in circumstances, not yet clearly defined, they should be able to do less and get more for NEWARRIVALSFOR FALL his Mr. smond acted as superintendent th Kenneth Cooper nt the piano, xt Sunday, Sunday School will be 10 a.m.. with the anniversary Church sendee following at 11. Rev. 0. Glen Taylor of Embro, will be guest speaker at both morning and evening services, and special music is being arranged by the choir. AVON Coating Dress Fabrics Hand Bags Gloves Scarves Handkerchiefs Wool Blankets Comfort* Brass Rods W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL B A S E B A L L Ingersoll Lions were eliminated by St. Thomas here on Wednesday last, by the score of 8-2. The visitors took the first game 8-3. St. Thomas now meets Galt in the Intercounty’s Intermediate “A” finals. ST. THOMAS AB. R. H. PUTNAM Keeler & Johnstone FUNERAL H6ME Woodstock Phoae ■ 213Ingersoll PhoneNo Toll Charge ■ Zenith 47000 MEALS 3j>c up WHOLESOME FOODSQUICK SERVICE S T A B CAFE 95 Thame* 1 IngersuU • Plion^ 497W • VITAMINS PARKE-DAVIS CO. Haliver Oil ...............Jsc-ILSS Rich in Vitatnitf ANatula Cap*............d.25-$2.25 ABDOL C«p»•42.00-J3.45 Thurtell s Drag Store**w. kt>4> ^s.” < of DEAD orDI|ABL|» ANIMALS Shis number KERSOLL | IW ILLIAMSR’ESONSLTD Keep Your Cor in Good Condition•2Let us qbangff your oil CARS and 1RUCKS Completely Greased REPAIRS By Licetpetfi Mechanic JobnE.BoiJand&Son Inperial Off ProductsAtlas Tires JTube* - Batteries Accessories Thames Street Phono 509 MUSIC DICTATIONiBOOKS Full Lirufof PopulaA Ciaaical and ALBROHGH'S “The Store of Music” PHONE . 165 Ingersoll Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and Donald returned home,on Friday after spen­ ding three weeks' vacation at Bright’s Grove. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson visited Melrose on Sunday where Mr. John­ son as n member of the Junior Far­ mers’ and Junior Institute quartette, assisted with the musical portion of the annual anniversary service. Mr. and Mrs. John Clement who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed.- Clement, returned to their home in Ingersoll on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Elston Dafoe of London, on Sunday. Miss Laurel Howa is vacationing at Appin as the guest of Miss Maxine Waterman. Guests at the^Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Gohlejan Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Qpiyton Godby, Mr. Wm. Godby, Mr/and Mrs. Rennets Eaton and Brig# of Straffordville, Mrs. George Gflflby of Vienna, Mrs.Ethel France ofiorinth and Dr. and Mrs. Wills of Sfc Thomas. Mr. and MrsJEam Archer and Mr. Milton’Goble Yisited Mr. and Mrs. George (Jliffordiiton Sunday. Mrs. A|ma Anmbers of Spring­ field, was a wftk-end visitor at the home of Mf. aftl Mrs. Harold Row. Mrs. Ft^k Howe of Crampton, visited Mr.'intl Mrs. L. Howe on Sunday. ' ■v A number of baseball enthus­ iasts attended a ball tournameht at Spnrta on Monday afternoon, Miss Evelyn Clifford of Aylmer, is spending the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clifford. Mr. arid Mrs. Hanlan Pritchard of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer McConnell and family of Luton, visited relatives in the vil­ lage on Sunday School re-opened on Tuesday I with Miss Jean Charlton of Spring- | field in charge. ' ‘ - I Messrs. Warren DeGroat and I Geo. Sawowski left by motor on Sun­ day for the western provinces where they will take part in harvesting operations. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stratto of Lon­ don, visited* *Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stratton over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson, Mrs. Laurier Howe and Miss Lillian spent Saturday in London. Miss B. Whaley and Miss Clara Rowe visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin on Tuesday. A number of Avon young people attended the county wiener roast at Harrietsville on Thursday last, spon­ sored by the Junior Institute and Junior Farmers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Emery and son Jack and Mrs. Lloyd Stinchcombe of St. Thomas, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Jessie DeGroat. Miss Clara Row and Miss B. Whaley attended decoration day ser­ vice’s at Delmer cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robinson of Watford, were week-end guests It the home of Mr, and Mrs.’Chas. Hoyle and Mr. and Mrs. Laurier Howe. The older parties arc inclined at times to put two and two together in the hope of getting four. There are odd slips, of course, but not very often. These parties have certain philosophies and certain conven­ tions. The C.C.F. is quite different, it proceeds along a different waj. When a patient goes to a doctor, he expects to find out what is wrong. The doctor having made his diagnosis then proceeds to prescribe but the doctors of the C.C.F. have a dif­ ferent problem, they know what’s wrong. They would shift the owner­ ship of securities from the individ­ ual to the state, then all would be well! They are trying it on a small scale in Saskatchewan, but so fai there have been no published reports of the operations of these govern­ ment owned enterprises. They are trying it in England and they are giving it a fair trial. We shall know something more of that in the next few years. The trouble with a remedy of this kind is that it takes no cognizance of the cause of our difficulties. T UB ffO batn ---- World War 1. We were a-fair degree of progress. . war, the causes were not economic. -Germany would have made far greater progress, would have taken a far more prominent position in the world had it not been for the inordinate ambition of certain men, who, for their own glory, desired a wider place in the sun. What followed? During the war and for some time thereafter we had violent inflation. Inflation led to deflation. Deflation is more dis­ ruptive than any other single factor which may disturb a nation. I won­ der if Mr. Coldwell will tell us that government ownership would have prevented the outbreak of the first World War, or, if it did come, if it would have prevented inflation and deflation. The long depression altered the mental attitude of the people, we forgot that progress lay in in­ creased production. The people were not in the mood to discuss questions sanely. They did not want a sug­ gestion of anything which savoured of the more solid virtues. They wanted much. Mr. Coldwell offered it to them. He would re-make the world. The people have not yet accepted his ideas. oughgoing proposals advanced on be­ half of the United States, expressly directed towards creating a system which allows the classical medicine to do its work. It show* how much modernistic stuff, gone wrong and turned sour and silly, is circulating in our system, also incongruously mixed, it seems with age-old poisons, that we should have given so doubt­ ful a welcome to this magnificent, objective approach which a few years ago we should have regarded as offering incredible promise of a better scheme of things.” Re-read this sentence: “It shows how much modernist stuff, gone wrong and turned sour and silly, is circulating in our system . . ’’ How true! Until this is eliminated no remedy will work because the usual remedies ignore basic facts and economic truth. Mr. Keynes in this, his last econ­ omic testimony goes still further: “We need,” he writes, “quicker and less painful .aids of which ex­ change variation and overall import control are the most important. But in the long run these expedients will work better and we shall need W. Knight, c f.................... Caldwell, lb .................... Machan, lb ..................... W. Cunningham, 3b .......... F. Slota. s s........................ J. Slota, c ........................ J. Cunnirnham, 2b........... Henry, rf .......................... J. Knight, rf ................... Clibborn, If ..................... Kenney, p ........................ Garton, p .......................... INGERSOLL Henderson, If, p.... Crown, cf ............. •Clark, lb ............... McCutcheon, 2b .... Bradfield, S3, 2b..... Armstrong, c ......... Byers, rf ............... Bonner, rf ...........;• Hargreaves, 2b, ss Pitt, 3b .... Dixon, p, If St. Thomas Ingersoll .... 0 2 ,040 010 210—8 8 5 010 000 100—2 8 6 JUVENILE Simcoe Reformer Cubs are the champions of the Intercounty Juv­ enile “B” series taking Hespeler in two straight, 4-1 and 16-2. Doug. King who was too much for the lo­ cal Juveniles in their play-offs, had a total of 35 strike-outs and eight hits for the two games. HARRIETSVILLE „ T at w°rk. And if we reject thecause of our difficulties. Let, . .cause i of1 medicine from our systems alto-back before the outbreak ot. . J then making 1 ^ethcr’ w e may t,r,ft on from 5. l iil | expedient to expe.d.i.ent and never • I get really fit again. “Here”, wrote Lord Keynes, “is an attempt to use what we have learned from modern experience and modern analysis, not to defeat, but to implement the wisdom of Adam Smith.” These truths are more viable to­ day than ever before. This does not imply that we have learned nothing since the days of Adam Smith. It does mean that*, there are certain an attempt to use what we have stand without them. DORCHESTER 5b ry DeBoer id Rapids, Mich., es here during Mr. and Mrs.and son Henry of Gi visited with relai the holidat. We are |leas<Wto report that Mrs. Charlies l^achf™ ' proved aftar hg St. Josephg turn home.t g Miss NelW week-end and here.—(W.) ft is very much im- r recent operation in ipital and able to re- Wallace spent the holiday at her home There is a remarkable testimony to the existence of this condition in a posthumous article written by John Maynard Keynes. It appeared in The Economic Journal of London, Eng­ land, June, 1946. He was wnting of American people and their chang­ ing attitude, as embodies in the “Proposals for Consideration by an International Conference on Trade and Employment,” “We have here sincere and thor- Actor—“What about the salary?" Manager—"Suppose we call it3250 a week?” “All right.” “Of course you understand that 3250 a week is merely what we call it—you will get $25,” Drill Inspector—Now take the rifle and find out how to use it.” Recruit—“Yes sergeant. But tell me one thing. Is it true that the harder I pull the trigger the fur­ ther the bullet will go?” SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT flow MAMY SHIPS WIRJ. SjJMK BY <«-txFlftS< WOWL0 WAR.? 5,408 "fki PUEASIPIS PlK IM *ffltCARVtD BOPYoF'(HE. ANIMAL AMPtURNtO ifA^HMIft. ’ <JIRL£ PLAIT A LAR4K.euA trfriyoF BLACK WOOL nrfe •THtlR. HAIR C'YlHC tot AFtEARAMCX «F A CAFE. AAOUHP tot SMOULPLR5 OulmaYiom Cof f insARE 4ARVIP to REPRLSLHT cof f ins ih Bam The Junior Farmers and Junior In­ stitute were hosts to around 200 Juniors of Middlesex County when their annual wiener roast was held at the public school grounds Wed­ nesday night, August 28th. Games and a sing song around two large fires were much enjoyed. After a sumptuous lunch, a dance took place in the I.O.O.F. hall with the local orchestra in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ’Demary* and family spent the week-end with relatives nt Harbour Be^ch, Mich., and Sarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon^Barons and Murray Jeffery visited, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohoon,London, on Wednesd^. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead of Ingersoll, visite/ on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.yom Jolliffe. Week-end visiftrs with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secfrd were; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hsfnbly and Jimmy, and Mr and Mn Bill Abbott, all of Newbury: Mr.^and Mrs. Al Cannon and Bobby qf Toronto, and Mrs.(Dr.) Dixie Accord of Omaha, Ne­ braska,* ■ S Mr .and ’frs. Bill Jeffery and sons of St. M.irii, were Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Barons. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rawling of Forest. £Aid Mrs. Jack McCleod of Toronto?were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl O'Neill during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons, Gordon Taylor, Mrs. Robert Jeffery, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs John John­ son of Avon, and Miss Doris Crosby of Crampton, spent Sunday at Mel­ rose when the quartette furnished the music for the morning and even­ ing anniversary services at the Uni­ ted Church there. Dr. and Mrs. George Emery and children of Ingersoll, and Wilbur Davis of Leamington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill. Several from here attended the ball tournament at Sparta on LabourDay. Miss Zerefa Smith of Brownsville, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mrs. Norman Frbst and Agnes spent Sunday with Mr. Frost, who is ill at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Miss Doris Barons of London, and Mr. John Miller of West Lome, spent the week-end et the former’s home here, Mr. and Mrs. G. Barons accompanied them to Hamilton on Labour Day. Mrs. John Peindreigh spent a week at Port Burwell recently. Miss Dorothy Lipsit of Mount Brydges has returned to take up her duties as teacher at the public school. Mrs. J. J. MacIntyre has accepted the position of teacher at Mosrieyschool. ■ Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Denary spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.- Joe Leslie at Crossley-Hunter. Several farmers have taken ad- * vantage of the abundant crop of wild thimbleberries this past week. Mrs. Arthur Hossack and son, j Teddy visited Mrs. Skinner Thursday j and Friday. . » Mission Band was held Friday , afternoon in the Sunday School ropm of the church. The leader, Mrs, H. Banks was in charge. A splendid I meeting was enjoyed by all jjresent. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ferif'in and j family, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Clifford of Embro, / Mr. Harvey Rennie pf Brantford, ' spent the week-end wjpi his parents. Mr. and Mr% Joh»: Edwards and son, David, spoilt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. wm^Irwin. Mr. and MrjJ deorge Arthur and daughters of- TBrown’s Corners, visited with Afc. and Mrs. J. Rath. Mr. Allan Skinner spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ed. Skinner. Miss Luella Rath has returned to Toronto after holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rath. 1 Miss Velma Rath spent the week- 1 end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Jas. Rath. Silo filling is the order of the day, ; and between it and canning the J housewives are rather busy. ’ Mrs. Wm. Irwin and Patsy spent the week-end at Port Burwell, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Lang­ ford. Misses Alice and Marjorie Upfold ’ visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch at Dorchester last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Parks and fam- ’ ily of London, spent Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Couch. Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Ing­ ersoll, visited their niece, Mrs. Bruce Lovell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cummings and family of Toronto and Mr. Geo. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Scott visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell. Miss Lilly MacDonald has returned to her home after sepnding the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. Lovell. Mr. and Sirs. Geo. Lovell have returned to their home after a de­ lightful trip through Northern On­ tario. We all wish to welcome Mrs. Mur- ray Keyes and little son to Can-* ada. This is the first war bride to come to our community and we hope she will feel at home before long and that^Mr. and Mrs. Keyes will make their home in our community. MZ and Mrs. Harold Upfold and fanrily visited Mr. and Mrs. Eden at itindon. " Sunday School will be held at the regular hour, 11 a.m., D.S.T.School opened for the fall termwith our teachers, Mrs. Young of Crampton and Miss Yvonne Be*’"* *“ teach the “3 R’s” to the children. Protect Yourself IN S U R A N C E Phone 569R DANCING STRATFORD CASIN^ Every Wednesday, Fridify, Saturday and Holiday Change of Orchestra tEvery Might Wedn^aday* %nd HolidaysCana Royal Orcheitra Friday* JBnd Saturday* ’■Cliff. Gordon “Ontario’s Most Beautiful Ball Room ” \l o w e Bros. Paint Nepto-lac jkiamel Floor Enamel Varnishe/ - Elite S. M. Douglas & Sons KING^TREET EAST Save Time - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker DA NCING-EVERY FRIDA Y NIGHT9.30 to 12.30 - 50c per person Lionel the Music this Casa Royal Saturday Night This W eek! Ingersoll’s First Radio Broadcast. Direct from the Centre CKNX Banch Boys and Radio Artists In person Broadcasting The Saturday Night Bara Dunce 8 to 10 p.m. 50c each Dancing 10 to 12 midnight Students 25c each