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OCLnew_1946_09_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEtbe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents |1.50 Per Annum U.S.A., |2.00Lions Club OpenedSeason With LargeAttendance MondayThere was a splendid attendanceof members and guests at the open­ ing meeting of Ingersoll Lions Club on Monday evening at St Charles Coffee Shop. President A. G. Mur­ ray welcomed the members follow­ ing the vacation period and also ex­ tended greetings to guests present. Among the guests present were Rev. Carman J Queen, of St. James’ Ang- ican Church; Rev. Simmons of the First Baptist Church; Jack Shuttle­ worth and Ed. Eady. During the evening splendid piano numbers were given by Mr. Eady, which were very much appreciated. The speaker for the evening was Police Magistrate Robert G. Groom, a member of Tillsonburg Lions Club. Before commencing his address, Mr. Groom paid tribute to the fine work accomplished in the past year by Lion Cliff Hines, as District Gov­ ernor. Lion Groom spoke on "The Re­ sponsibilities of Peace,” and told of the problems that the nation and the individual is faced with in order to bring about a satisfactory peace. Peace does not mean freedom, yet there are four forms of freedom that help to bring about a peace. The freedom from fear, different here than in some European coun­ tries where there has been a period of official oppression that caused a fear for their lives. The freedom from want, which includes poverty, disease and hunger. In Canada, this freedom is very noticeable. The granary of the world, with plenty to eat and scientists continually fight­ ing the disease that would come with neglect The freedom of speech is also our right in this country, where everyone feels they have a right to express their thoughts and no re­ straint is placed upon the individual. Last of the freedoms spoken of was the freedom of religion. Service Clubs were said to be giving lip ser­ vice to religion. While scientists had developed means of destruction in the breaking down of the atom, yet in religious matters there seemed to be an apathy predominant. There is a responsibility for everyone to have an interest continually throughout the year in the life of the church. The Lions Club in starting a new year was advised by the speaker to set a clear objective and bend every effort toward making the freedoms assist in the formation of a lasting peace.. Warden Lion Win Nichols intro­ duced the speaker and a hearty vote of thanks was proposed by Lion Dick Miller. PINE CONCERT GIVENIN LONDON SUNDAY BYBOYS’ and GIRLS’ BANDA very large and appreciativecrowd gathered in Victoria Park,London, on Sunday evening, to hearthe Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ andGirls' Band. The concert was given by arrangement with the London Bandmen’s Asociation and the Lon­ don City Council. Bandmaster A. C. Robinson of London, conducted. Miss M. Harvey delighted the aud­ ience with two marimba solos, “Abide With Me”, and “Activity”, in which she was accompanied by the band. James Miller gave a cornet solo, “The Old Home Down on the Farm,” and with John Petrie, he gave a cornet duet, "Peace Polka”, which as usual was very well re­ ceived. Following the concert, refresh­ ments were served to the Band mem­ bers, before the drive home was begun. The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club are very grateful to those friends who kindly provided cars for conveying the band to and from London. JEANETTE L WALLACE WEDS MAXWELL JACKSON HOME IMPROVEMENTS B' THE PERSONAL LOAN Buying For Caih Made Simple With Instalment Repayment Plan Just because you may not have the ready money need not tftevent you from undertaking those improve­ ments you would like to cfcrry out around your home. If your inedme is sufficMfit to en­ able you to repay the co< of those home inrorovements by ^instalments over a period of monjju, you can borrow ftie money you*aeed at the Bank of faontreal. You wRl find the cost surprisingly low. Suppose you want §300 to do the job and plan to mSke repaymentover twelvi months, jhe use of the money cosii you just 81 cents a month; that is, you ftpay your loan in instalmetfts, induing Interest, at $25,81 each^ponth.i You can borrow Sore or less than this, for longer or jfiorter periods . . the cost is ^proportionately the same. If you have a steady income, don’t let the shortage of cash hold back your home improvement plans. Dis­ cuss your needs with Mr. Yule, man­ ager of the Bank of Montreal. For this and a score of other useful pur­ poses, he is making personal loans to people in every walk of life at the lowest cost NEW RATION BOOKS TO BE ISSUED Citizens are urged to apply early for their new ration books, which are to be distributed on the 12th, 13th and 14th of September, at the Market Building, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Neglect to obtain a book will mean the temporary loss of 2 meat coupons, 2 butler coupons and 5 sugar coupons, which will become valid September 19th and 26th. It Is neceaary to fill form R-B191 on the back of the present book be­ fore making n>plle^iton for the new one. v.. St. James’ Anglican Church was beautifully decorated with ferns and gladioli, and lighted tapers on the altar, for the marriage on Saturday afternoon, September 7th, at 2.30 o’clock, of Jeanette Lydia, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wallace, Ingersoll, to Maxwell Am­ brose Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson of Tillsonburg. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The winsome bride, given in mar­ riage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the “Bridal Chorus”, from Lohengrin, played by Mr. Hubert J. Shorse, organist of the church, and was lovely in her gown of white lace and tulle over white crepe. Her finger-tip veil of white tulle, was caught to the head with a circlet of velvet and seed pearl roses. She wore a pearl neck­ lace and earrings, the gift of the groom and carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Thomas Moffat of London, as matron of honour, was gowned in- mauve fascinet. Her halo headdress was of mauve net and yellow roses, and she wore long lace, mitts and car­ ried a Colonial bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Mabel Campbell of Ingersoll and Una Chadwick of Toronto, wore identical gowns of taffeta. Miss Campbell's being in peach shade with matching headdress, and she carried a Colonial bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. Miss Chadwick’s gown was in powder blue with matching headdress, and her Colonial bouquet was of pink roses. Mr. John C. Tribe of Strafford- ville, cousin of the groom, was best man and Messrs. Frank Wilson and Russell Jackson, brother of the groom, acted as ushers. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Ethel Simpson of Ingersoll, sang beauti­ fully, "At Dawning”, and during the signing of the register, sang, “Be­ cause”. with Mr. Shorse at the organ. Miss Simpson wore a powder blue gown, black hat and gloves, and a corsage of pink roses. A reception for 40 guests was held in the parish hall. Mrs. Wallace, mother of the bride, In a becoming two-piece dress in powder blue crepe, black hat and gloves and a corsage bouquet of red roses, re­ ceived with the bridal party, assisted by Mrs. Jackson mother of the groom, in a two-piece brown crepe dress, brown hat and gloves, and a corsage of yellow roses. The tables were prettily done with pink and white streamers, lighted tapers and dainty bouquets of baby ’mums in pastel shades. The bride’s gift to the matron of honor was a brooch; to the brides­ maids and soloist, earrings; while the best man and ushers received leather billfolds from the groom as memen­ tos of the happy occasion. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left on a motor trip to Ottawa and Montreal, the latter; travelling in a blue-grey light wool dress, with British tan accessories. She carried a smart blue tweed coat. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll, where the best wishes of a host of friends will follow them for a happily wed­ ded life. Ingersoll Boy ScoutsAttend London RallyTwenty-four Scouts and Cubsfrom Ingersoll, under the leadershipof Cubmaster William Garrett, wentto London on Saturday afternoonfor the rally which was honored by a visit from Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout for the British Empire. Troops and Packs from many Western On­ tario points passed in review before the Chief Scout, who later address­ ed the gathering, telling of far- reaching benefits of scouting, which makes a universal appeal to boys and men. He told the lads that in his travels about the world he attends rallies at which the very same things are done as those that are done by the lads here. Scouting is a mutual expression of manliness everywhere. The local lads had an opportunity to see the interesting work of the London Scouts at Gibbons’ Park, where they had set up a model camp, with rope bridges, rush huts, cooking facilities where lunch was prepared for the Chief Scout, and everything in keeping with a well-run Scout Camp. Scouts Roger Smith and Roy Mar- tinell wearing their full uniform were admitted to the Horseshoe. The Others from Ingersoll sat with the- spectators. All joined in the Grand Howl. After the review, the Chief Scout inspected the camp, chatting with Scouts and Cubs, who showed keen interest in his many decor­ ations, including the Badge of the Silver Wolf, the highest obtainable in Scouting and awarded for fine ser­ vice. His thumb-stick also attracted much attention, with its interesting symbolic carvings. Messrs. J. B. Smith, Victor Ship­ ton, Clark .Fellow, Wilfred Allen and George Crabb drove the Ingersoll lads to London, and also attended the gathering. MRS. ALEX. COLLINS HOSTESS TO VICTORIA AUXILIARY, W.M.S. . Mrs. Alex. Collins, Carroll street, was hostess on Monday evening for the September meeting of the Vic­ toria Auxiliary, W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Herman Eidt conducted the devo­ tional period during which a lovely vocal solo by given by Mrs. F. Wilker. The topic, "African Chris­ tians”, >vas given by Mrs, A. Mc- Murrich and Mrs. Collins and the devotional period closed with the singing of a hymn. The president, Miss J. M. McNaug- ton, paid a tribute Co the late Miss Janet McKellar, who had been a very valued member of the Auxil­ iary. A minute’s silence was obser­ ved in her memory and Mrs. H. H. Turner led in prayer. Miss Edna Currie gave a brief report of the June Conference and the report of the various committees were pre­ sented. The meeting closed with prayer. During the social period which fol­ lowed, Mrs. Arnold Branch favoured with several enjoyable piano select­ ions. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assist­ ants. NEW BAPTIST PASTORCONDUCTED SERVICESLarge congregations attendedboth morning and evening services atFirst Baptist Church on Sunday,when the new pastor, Rev. R. MurraySimmons, was in change for the firsttime. His sermons were received withappreciation as he dwelt on topics of wide interest In the morning he spoke on the text, "He that hath seen, hath seen the Father,” pointing out the importance of Christian wit­ ness in everyday living. His evening text was taken from the Beatitudes", “Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness.” Substi­ tuting the word fortunate for Bless­ ed, the speaker showed the ideal of righteouness to be one of the high­ est anyone can hold. Its quest pro­ vides the most satisfying life. It is a fortunate and blessed choice, as it enables one to reach truth. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ, rendered two very fine anthems, the morning number being “Saviour, Whom I Fain Would Love". The soprano solo was taken by Miss Jean Swackham- mer, bass solo by Mr. Keith Geddie, and the tenor by Mr, Frank Making. The anthem in the evening was “Come Unto Me." The service of induction of Rev. Mr. Simmons was held on Wednesday evening, under the direction of Rev. K. Pearce of Woodstock, Moderator of the Oxford-Brant Association of the Canadian Baptist Church, assist­ ed by other Baptist ministers in the district. <z LAURA A. EIDT WED IN MONTREAL In the chapel of the Church of St Andrew and St Paul, Montreal, at 2.30 p.m., Sept. 7th, Laura Alma Eidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Eidt, Ingersoll, was united in holy matrimony with W. Lloyd Aitken, son of Mrs. Aitken and the late Alexander Aitken of Hamilton. The Rev. Gordon Taylor of St. An­ drew's College, performed the cere­ mony. The bride wore a street-length dress of iced blue with navy access­ ories and for flowers she wore a hat and matching wristlet of pink com flowers, sweet peas and white 'mums. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Crotty of Halifax, w’ere the attendants. Other out-of-town guests were Miss A. Mc­ Kenzie, London; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cragg, Parry Sound; Mr. and. Mrs. T. A, Rice, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Butler, Preston.' The organist, Mr. K. Meek, played softly during the ceremony. The bride and groom are leaving on the Saguenay boat trip and on their return will reside in Montreal. GEORGE H. PALMER CLAIMED BY DEATH BAKERS ENJOYED OUTING AT ST. THOMAS Mr. Bernie Zurbrigg, of Ingersoll, president of the Bakers’ Association of Elgin, Middlesex, Oxford and Lambton Counties, acted as chairman and toastmaster at a dinner held last evening at the St. Thomas Golf and Country Club, when the Western Ontario Bakers were hosts to the officers of the Ontario Bakers* Asso­ ciation. This is an annual informal gather­ ing for those interested in the bak­ ing industry. A golf tournament was held and guests not taking part in that were taken on a tour of the nearby Bannockburn farms, owned by Mr. M. F. Hepburn, former prem­ ier of Ontario HIGH YIELD, THOUGH TOMATOES ARE SMALL Mrs, C. E. Luno has an interesting cluster of tomatoes on display at the Post Office. The tomatoes are of the small variety and the cluster almost resembles grapes, with twenty-four on. one stem. Thia is an unusually ■large number for a cluster.- (WESTMINSTER W.M.S. HELD FINE MEETING The members of the St. Columba W.M.S. were guests of the Westmin­ ster W.M.S. at the latter’s Septem­ ber meeting. Mrs. C. Taylor, the president, welcomed the visitors who supplied the program under the leadership of their president, Mrs. James McBeth. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Wilford Hutchi­ son and Mrs. John Hossack. Two fine papers on "The Place and Power of Song in Worship and Evangelism”, were presented by Mrs. O. Smith and Mrs. R. J. Kerr. Two enjoyable vocal duets were contributed by Mrs. H. Ellery and Missn Marion Miners of Verschoyle. Mrs. James McCaul gave a selected reading. A social hour followed when a cup of tea was served. _ , A life-long and highly esteemed’ resident of North Oxford Township, in the person of George H. Palmer, passed away on Wednesday of last week, September 4th, at his home, Lot 12, Concession 3, North Oxford. Mr. Palmer who was in his 81st year, had been ill for the past four weeks, but previous to that had been active about the farm He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Left to mourn his passing is one brother, Thomas Palmer of North Oxford, also two nieces^ Mrs. Earl Hartwick of Croton and Mrs. Mervin Cuthbert of North Oxford. His sister, Miss Ada Palmer passed away last March. The funeral was held from the family residence on Friday after­ noon, where an impressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev, Carman J. Queen, rector of St James’- Anglican Church. The large number in attendance and the pro­ fusion of beautiful floral tokens, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. During the ser­ vice, a beautiful solo, “The Last Mile of the Way,” was rendered by Mrs. Harold Uren, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Manzer. Interment, was made* in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. William Baigent, Her­ bert Dunn, Lome P. Cook, Leonard Minier, Winston Niehols and Robert Kerr, all old friends of the deceased and his family. BOY INJURED IN FALL FROM TREE Raymond Chute, eleven-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrj. Clarence Chute, Wonham street, had the misfortune to break his left arm above the wrist on Sunday. With some other boys he was climbing a tree and missing his footing be slipped,* falling to the ground. He was taken to Alexandra Hospital where he received treat- roent, following which he was re­ moved to his home. He is reported to be making satisfactory progress. School Principals GaveReport on ConditionsTo Board MembersThe regular meeting of the Inger­soll Board of Education was held onMonday evening in the council chamber with Chairman Gordon W. Daniels presiding. An application was received from W. E. Danie^for appointment as assistant caretaker at Victory Memorial School. Principal A. G. Murray gave a very comprehensive report of condi­ tions at the public schools. In the two schools there are 823 registered pupils, while at June there were only 784. This is the largest enrolment known at the public schools, 119 be­ ginners, 28 non-resident represent­ ing 13 families. There were 66 can­ didates tried their entrance examin­ ation and 62 were successful. A group of pupils from East Nis- souri commenced training in Manu­ al Training and Home Economics this week at Memorial School. Mr. Murray advocated some thrift plan to take the place of the War Savings Stamp sale that has been dis­ continued. He expressed appreciation for the improvements nt the school including a new radio and also for the placing of safety signs in the school area. Wednesday, Sept 25, has been named as Public School Field Day at Victoria Park. Mr. Murray in commenting on the large number of beginners stated that some assistance would be necessary to look after the little tots. An average kindergarten class was said to be from 2f0 to 25 and both classes had over 40. Some of the older ones were put into Grade I, but still the number was too great. He suggested that a permit could be obtained for a high school girl to act as assistant to the kindergarten teacher. Principal J. C. Herbert of the Col­ legiate in giving his report expressed appreciation for the 'co-operation of the Board, the staff and pupils and stated that he would be glad at any time to discuss conditions at the Col­ legiate with either parents or Board members. The attendance at the Collegiate is 243, with pupils from the district as follows: North Oxford, 19; West Oxford, 20; West Zorra, 2; Dere- ham, 9; North Dorchester, 5 and Mid­ dlesex, 2. There were 29 pupils pass­ ed their entrance who are not atten­ ding Ingersoll Collegiate, 14 of them from town and 15 from the county. It is expected that a track and field meet wil be held at a date to be arranged. A rugby team will be organized under the guidance of Mr. Wilson, but as yet the grouping is uncertain. There is a possibility of the revival of the inetrschool track and field meet. This was discontinued during the war years. Miss Jean Sutherland has the or­ ganization of the Girls’ Athletic Society under way and a lively in­ terest is expected in girls4 athletics during the year. atu.inwiaJtt fl-gwm ,o-afli ffldewnuot nipee The matter of housing for new teachers was discussed fully. Mr. Rhodes is living with his family in a tent north of town because of lack of accommodation. It was hoped that some more suitable housing can be found before winter sets in. Chairman Daniels complimented both principals on their splendid reports and extended through them a welcome to new members of the teaching staffs. School attendance Officer J. Humphrey reported four home calls and the issuance of four work permits. OPENING MEETING OF ST. JAMES’ A.Y.P.A. The Anglican Young People’s Association of St. James* Church, held their first meeting of the sea­ son on Monday evening with a large attendance. The meeting opened with the hymn, “Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus”, following which William Shelton led in the prayers. The elect­ ion of officers was presided over by the rector, R<>v. Carman J. Queen, resulting as follows: Hon. President—Rev. C. J. Queen. President—William Shelton. Vice-President—James Boniface. Secretary—Marjorie Drake. Treasurer—Mrs. Butt. Press Reporter — Gladys Wat- mough. Next week a wiener roast will be held at Five Points. Members are requested to take their own soft drinks, as well as 25c. Cars will leave the church at 7.30 p.m. sharp. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now due are butter R18 to R21; sugar-preserres SI to S24 and Meat QI to Qi. INITIAL BROADCASTAT COMMUNITY CENTREON SATURDAY NIGHTThere was h large crowd of inter­ested spectators at the RecreationalCentre on Saturday evening for thefirst broadcast from the Centre. TheCKNX Ranch Boys of Wingham, pre­sented their barn dance program from 8 to 10 and old and young from town and country, turned out for this novel presentation. Officials of the Centre estimated the attendance to be near 1000 for the broadcast, and many of them re­ mained for the dancing that took place during the remaining hours of Saturday night. The music by the CkNX Ranch Boys is very popular with the dancing public of this dis­ trict and Saturday was no exception to the rule. As usual they were gen­ erous in their offerings and the crowd was very appreciative. Beside the crowd that was in at­ tendance at the Centre, a great many residents of the district had their radios tuned in for the pro­ gramme and many favourable re­ marks have been heard regarding the splendid programme. A popular feature was the community singing used in the closing portion of the broadcast. it Jias been announced that there will be further broadcasts from the Centre the next one being on Saturday, Sept. 21st, when the Saturday Barn Dance_will again be the feature. ZENDA UNITED CHURCH HELD ANNIVERSARY Rev. O. Gen Taylor of Embro, was the guest speaker at Zenda United Church anniversary services on Sun­ day. Capacity congregations gather­ ed morning and evening from neigh­ boring churches to Join in the cele­ bration. In the morning service Mr. Taylor traced the call of the several disciples by Jesus and their response, making the appeal that Jesus is still calling disciples from among us, and that we ought to respond in like man­ ner. The text for the evening mes­ sage was “Freely ye have received, freely give.” Mr. Taylor pointed out the debt we owe to society and to God, who gives us all things gener­ ously and liberally. God’s love far exceeds our just deserts, which is the principle of life we ought to follow in relation to our fellowman. The Zenda young people’s choir provided the music at both services, under the leadership of Mrs. Wesley Osmond, with Mrs. H. P. Hughes as organist, assisted by solos rendered by Mrs. Harry Little and Kenneth Cooper. The stained glass windows at the rear of the church which have been remodelled were dedicated with appropriate ceremony. The altar and pulpit were tastefully decorated with magnificent floral displays of dahlia and gladiolus blooms. Salford, Folden’s and Zenda will observe Sunday School Rally Day next Sunday. Folden’s anniversary will be on October 13th, with Rev. C. R. Durrant of London, as guest minister. Salford anniversary will be held on October 20th, with Rev, D. D. Gaynor, Woodstock, as special minister. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH W. A. MET ON, TUESDAY The weekly sewing meeting of St. James’ Women’s Auxiliary was held on Tuesday afternoon in the parish hall. Mrs. Fred Jones, the president, had charge of the meeting and the Bible lesson -was read by Mrs. James Baxter. The members were reminded of the bale that is being packed next week to go to Rev. Harry Cook, Don­ ations for the bale will be appre­ ciated. The Semi-Annual is to be held in the hall on October 23rd. A good deal of sewing and quilt­ ing was accomplished. Mrs. James Baxter and Mrs. Harold Broumpton served refreshments. CARS IN COLLISION SOUTH OF Avon—As a result between two cars at one mile south of persons sustained i taken to ho Most seriousl son Foster of elling in com Mr. and Mrs of London, was driven VON collision tersection village, five and were treatment, was Mr. Wil- pital inj London, who was trav- ian^with his wife and Ilfrbert Squire, also /ir south bound car fy Donald Rice, who also sustained slight injuries. Both automobiles were badly damaged. ANNOUNCEMENT Canadian Legion PlanFor New Building andAppoint CommitteesThe regular meeting of the Can­adian Legion Branch No. 119, washeld on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, 1946, having a well-filled hall. Routine business was transacted and the re­ port of the secretary on the Cam­ paign Committee to raise funds for the Legion Memorial Hall new build­ ing, with an objective of $30,000.00 was accepted. The committee was set up thus: Chairman, Sam. L. Shelton; Secretary-Treasurer, R. W. Green; Member, S. A, Gibson; Leg­ ion Members, Comrade Warwick Marshall, Comrade Don. Mackenzie, Comrade George Lockhart. Chair­ man S. L. Shelton will hold an organ­ ization meeting very soon. In the correspondence was read a letter to the Town Council asking for a subscription to the Legion Memorial Building Fund, this to be used as the first subscription in the campaign. The social committee reported the Legion picnic to be held on Sunday, September 22nd. Meet at the Le­ gion Hall at 1.30 p.m. During the report of the Building Committee, Chairman Comrade F. Funnel! made a complete report and tabled blue prints of the new hall. These reports and the blue prints were for the use of the new Cam­ paign Committee in forwarding the campaign. In view of the campaign to raise funds and at the request of the treasurer, the following were appoin­ ted a board of audit to audit the books of the Branch and make a complete report at once, approved under the heading of general busi­ ness: Comrade G. D. Lunney and R. Miller of the Royal Bank of Can­ ada. Ten new members were initia­ ted into comradeship. Bills and accounts were passed and the gathering closed in com­ radeship with the singing of God Save The King. ELMER E. BAIN CLAIMED BY DEATH Mr. Elmer E. Bain, a well-known and esteemed resident of Dereham Township for the past 29 years, passed away at his home, on Friday, September 6th, following an illness of one week. Deceased was bom in Norfolk County in 1891. For the past 12 years he had operated a blacksmith shop in Verschoyle, where he made many friends who learned with regret of his passing. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, formerly Bernice Pitman; two daughters, Mrs. J. A. Fishleigh, Putnam; and Miss Shirley at home; two sons, Norman and Roy, Ver­ schoyle; also his stepmother, Mrs. Alma Bain of Aylmer; two sisters, Mrs Forrest Moore , Aylmer, and Mrs. Clayton McKibbon, Port Bur­ well and three brothers, Cecil, of Northern Ontario; Lloyd, London, and Basil, St, Williams. • The funeral which was held from his late residence on Sunday after­ noon, was very largely attended and there were many beautiful floral offerings. The service was conducted by Rev. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg and Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith of Dereham Centre. A beautiful solo, “Home of the Soul”, was sweetly rendered by Mrs. Raj’ Hunter, ac­ companied by Mr. Norman Smith. Interment was made in the Ebenezer Grove Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Frank, Harry and Wil­ liam Allison, Francis Moulton, Kiah Clark and Harry Albright. The flower bearers were Messrs. John Pollard, N. Smith, Ray Hunter, Lome Daniel, Roy Simmons, Elmer Brown, Allan Gofton, Fred Richens. Floyd Little, Wallace Parkhill and Ralph Swartout NAVAL OFFICER VISITS SISTER IN TOWN Mrs and Mrs. William Henry Arkell wish to announce the engage­ ment of their youngest daughter, Helen Thompson, to CpL George Ed­ ward Patrick Low, the youngest son of Mrs. Charles Adamson Low of Aylmer, Ontario, and the late Lt. Col. C. A. Low, V.D., of Aylmer. The marriage will take place in Sep­ tember. John Brown, C.P.O., R.C.N., Div­ ing Depot, Halifax, is spending a few days in town with his sister, Mrs. Alfred Griffin. Mr. Brown, who has been in the navy since 1929, is en­ gaged in various types of diving operations, such as salvaging, mine clearing and ship repairing, along the east coast. A great deal of such work has been done already, but the R.C.N. expects to be busy in clear­ ing the wreckage of war from Can­ adian waters for some time to come. FINE GLADIOLUS BLOOM ON DISPLAY A very fine Gladiolus from the garden of Mr. E. 8. Byerman, Tham- eeford, is on display in Carr’s Gift Shop. The bloom, on of the George Adams’ variety, measures 5 $4 inches acrons, and Is of a beautiful deep salmon shade, with a red centre. It is receiving much admiration. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning__ Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, OntW. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member —Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association— Telephones —Office, 13 - Residence, 556Advertising Rates on ApplicationSubscription Price—To all points in Canada,Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 peryear in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll TribuneIngersoll - Ontario36 YEARS AGOThursday, September 15th, 1910 THE PARENTPROBLEM— by —Eveline A. Long THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th» 1948 Higher Salaries Not The Only Remedy For Scarcity of Teachers The shortage of school teachers is serious. In some parts of the country classes cannot be held because of the lack.The condition is attributed largely to the fact that the majority of teachers are underpaid. Granted that is partly the case, there are other reasons why teaching is not altogether popular. Financial return is not the only consideration in choosing a career. Many people consider congen- ' iality of occupation as important. There is not much to be gained from a position offering a high salary, if it lacks interest, and if the money earned must be spent to provide diversion, when congen­ ial work at a lower salary, can offer an interest, and spiritual uplift as well. The fact is, that teaching, even with a wonder­ ful world of knowledge, opening up and ready to be imparted, is not as interesting and satisfactory as it might be. Teachers spend long years in train­ ing for their profession, they are instructed in certain practices and principles. But they do not get far in their career before they find that they are subject to the dictates of a score or more of people. The principal tells them they should do things differently; parents of half their pupils want their suggestions followed; members of the board have their say also. The teacher begins to feel that he is expected to practice as many meth­ ods as there are pupils, which cannot be done with the present large classes. In other words, there is apt to be too much back-seat driving of teachers. This is not the case in private schools, where a definite policy and certain methods prevail. Par­ ents choose the school best adapted to the child’s needs, and he must conform to its rules or go elsewhere. But, public school teachers seem to be expected to serve many masters, so they are apt to give up in despair and seek more congenial work. Former teachers are found in practically all occupations. A little more regard for the dignity of the teaching profession all round, might create a happier situation than money ever could. PERSONALSMiss Florence Beckcs has returned from spend­ing the holidays in Paris. Miss Chambers of Bothwell, is the guest of the Misses Chambers, Cottage Avenue. Miss Jean Whitelow of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Miss Isabelle Paterson, Albert street. Miss Leila Law has returned home after a pleasant month’s visit with friends at Port Dover. Miss Charlotte McSherry left last week for Plantagenet, where she has secured a position as teacher in the High School. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Boles and Mrs. J. H. Thomas were in Toronto on Wednesday attending the marriage of Mr. H. C. Wilson. Miss Florence Bowes left Monday for Alma College, St. Thomas, where she has accepted a position as teacher of chemistry and mathematics. Mrs. R. C. Paterson and Mr. Gordon Paterson of Hamilton, who have been visiting Mrs. E. R. Hutt, returned to their home in Hamilton on Saturday. Ingersoll market listed chickens at 10c per lb., eggs, at 20c per doz., dairy butter at 28c. The following members were present at a meeting of the Board of Education: F. J. Morrey, chairman; Messrs. Scott, Agar, Macaulay, May­ berry, Boyse, Ackert, Lenihan, Bowman, Suth­ erland, Hogarth and ^Thompson. Two rinks of Aylmer bowlers won a friendly game from Ingersoll. The Ingersoll players were J. R. Beaton, G. A. Myers, W. J. Elliott, J. E. Gayfer, skip; B. Jacob, J. S. Ross, R .B. Hutt, S. C. Partlo, skip. Mr. Jack Clark occupied the chair at the meet­ ing of St. Paul’s Young Peopl’s Society. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss E. Wood, an instru­ mental duet by Miss McDougall and Mr. W. Mc­ Dougall; a vocal duet by Miss Murray and Mr. Roy; an instrumental solo by Miss M. Lavin and and addresses by the president. Miss Palethorpe and Rev. Mr. Bright. We Cannot Escape Our Duty By Evading It All three Elementary Schools in town have a larger enrollment of beginners than ever before. Seating accommodation is taxed and measures have been taken to find more room for the little ones in their first year of school. Ingersoll’s juvenile pop­ ulation, which has never been meagre, is reaching high proportions. This, it would appear, offers a very decisive argument in favour of sewerage. It has been definirely established that new ih- dustries of any size are not coming to the towfi until there is a proper sewerage system. Without more industries this majority of young people, educated at the town’s expense, will be unable to /find employment here. Some other community *wili benefit by the talent developed in Ingersoll. If even a beginning can -be made on this im­ portant project, it will be a step in the right direction. Building a Disposal Plant and the lay­ ing of trunk lines in the centre of the town would make a tremendous difference by eliminating offensive odors, which must give strangers an un­ favourable opinion of the place. Also, the health of these little ones is of great importance.. With unsanitary conditions such as prevail now, an epidehric might occur nt any time that would make the cost of sanitation appear trif­ ling. It has been stated on authority, that nothing fthort of a miracle has prevented one already. The 4niracle cannot be expected to make up indefinitely, for our shortcomings. Tempting Providence is dangerous. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, September I2th, I93S PERSONALS Miss Dorothy Brown was in Grimsby visiting last week, also attending the C.N.E. at Toronto. Mrs. James Buchanan of Flint, Michigan, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. Hnd Mrs.R. Petrie. Mrs. V. G. Colgan and children returned to their home in Toronto after holidays with the for­ mer’s parents, Mrj and Mrs.) James Kirwin. Miss Jean O’Neil has returned to her home in Harrietsville after spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier at Hamilton. Mr. Charles Quinn and daughter Miss Alma and granddaughter, Doris Quinn of Salford, re-, turned home on Sunday after spending two weeks in Detroit, guests of the former’s son, Archie Quinn and Mrs. Quinn. Death removed one of Ingersoll’s best known residents last Wednesday morning in the person of Miss Fannie R. Allen, in her 82nd year, al the home of her sister, Mrs. R. V. Rogers, Merritt street, following a prolonged illness. Canadian Countryside Presents a Satisfying Scene What has been called “The Crownipg Glory of the Year in Canada," has arrived. In some 'countries the other seasons are pleasantest. But here, much as we enjoy the others, our senses thrill more keenly to autumn. Nature’s bounty is greater than ever this year. Our shops filled with the best of food, would appear almost fantastic to the people of hunger-ridden countries. The flaming colours splashed across the country- aide seem more beautiful each year. The increased planting of evergreen trees has provided a back­ ground for the red .and gold, purple, rose and bronze of maple, oak, beech, elm and birch, to show up even more beautifully. With orchard, field and garden filled with an abundance of good things, all set against the clear blue of Canadian Sky, the picture is complete. Yet Us Keep The Streets Clean Filth add litter are accumulating on the front street. Paper and refuse of all sorts, apple cores, banana skins, orange peels and rags, make it look ^anything but attractive to the many tourists pass- 'ing through. If it could only be realized that our town is an extension of our homes, and that the same-stand­ ard of living should prevail in our civic conduct as in our domestic, the condition of the streets might be greatly improved. The street cleaners are doing the best they can, but the refuse gets ahead of them' sometimes. Con­ tainers at convenient plgejes on Thames, King and - Charles street, where people could throw their refuse might help, considerably. ’ A good washing with the fire hose once a week would also make a ’’difference. Norwich Boys’ Band were winners in the Band Tattoo held at Victoria Park. f A well known Ingersoll and Dereham Township resident in the person of Miss Nellie Hemsworth, passed away in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday morning, after an illness of about four weeks. Miss Hemsworth who was 72 years old, was bom in Dereham Township, a daughter of the late Patrick and Bridget Hemsworth. Driving his Little Miss Canada IV like the true champion he is, Harold Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, came through again last Fri­ day at the Canadian National Exhibition to win second place and the world’s championship fo< the second time in as many years in the 225 cubic inch class. The following officers of Unity Encampment, No. 21, were installed into office: C.K, Paul Bow­ man; H.P., W. E. Kneale; Slw., Alex. Butler, J.W., Thus. Cornish; Scribe, R. D. Carr; Treas­ urer. Charles Carney; Guide, Geo. Beatty; 1st W., B. B. Crawford; 2nd W., Geo. Murray; 3rd W., A. F. Carr; 4th W., S. G. Zurbrigg; I.S., O. C. Bailey; O.S., W. E. Moon; 1st G of T., E. F. Waterhouse; 2nd G. of T., H. Leigh. Mrs. J. Daly was hostess at her home, Thames street, to some sixty guests, friends of Mrs. Ross Sherlock, (nee Ethel Dutton), a very popular bride of last week. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Mrs. Robert Hutt, Mrs. R. A. Williams, Mrs. E. Mac­ Donald, Mrs. R. Mayberry, Mrs. P. V. L. Pedolin and MrswC. Hines. There are clearly many kinds ofmen, and as many kinds of parentsas there are men. No one doubtsthat what is clear and undefikd inthe mind of one is- to another am­biguous. Not every one sees thesame thing with the same eyes; notevery one understands in the sameway. And that is why problems that appear easy of solution to this one are difficult and almost insoluble to that. That is why -when we speak of juvenile delinquency and parent de­ linquency we are liable to be unjust to the parties involved, for if they cannot see the problem as we see it, if their understanding of it is more complex than our own, we are likely to feel they are not trying to solve ft. Sometimes they are not. They lack the knowledge or the good sense or the feeling of the responsibility necessary to tackle the problem. But many good people, thoughtful and careful people, face situations that baffle them when it comes to rearing their own offspring. We may know ourselves a little if we have bothered to try and understand why we act as we do. but to conclude thereby that we can always under- isestand our children is a false prom­ ise, for every child is himself alone, not a combination of father and mother, but the product of gener­ ations of ancestors, plus the envir­ onment in which he dwells. Solely to see a child as a result of the mating of two individuals is all wrong. He may inherit this or that trait of either parent but that doesn't make him like that one in every respect. Otherwice, all children of one family would be definitely alike, and anyone with a family knows that they can be definitely unlike one an­ other, It may be assumed from such reasoning that the larger the family the more intensified becomes the problem of understanding them, but it doesn’t work out that way. The members of a large family are given less individual attention, and the less liable to develop the inflated ego so often found in an only child. His sense of proportion is warped, his self esteem augmented, if he is the sole one to command his parents’ at­ tention. A crowd of children, each one as different as though members of various families, share the par­ ents' care and attention, subnil more readily to parental authority and learn to share, to give way and 2 0 0 .0 0 0 C anadian Retailers *Compete for Business NOTHING, in normal times, lies out of reach of Canadian consumers by aidLN of Canada’s retail shops. From the great de ment stores in the cities down tiers are serving the Canadian— v of Canada’s retail shops. From the great de to the general store at the cross-roads, Canada’ public well. BIRVICI TO MTA1LDU Current Account* Saving* Account*Builnot* Loan* Perianal Loan* Collodion*Banking by Mall Lotttn of Credit Traveller*’ Cheque*Safety Depoiit Boxo* Victory Bond* SafekeepingMoney-Order* Foreign Exchange Ration Coupon Account* PE RIA L B A N K Individual initiative . sibility . . . the sp public —these retail stores w Imperial retailers young serv‘ enterprise . . . personal respon- competition in service rendered the e qualities which have made Canada’s Canada carries the names of thousands of books. To serve the Canadian public many will seize opportunities where need for retail o growing communities will develop. They may this bank for friendly consideration of their problems. OF C AN AD A Ingersoll Branch - J. R. Henley, Mfr. Wood«tock Branch - L. R. Lloyd, Mgr.30M help one another. It is a pity that the present trend towards small families seems necess­ ary, but demands are such that the small salaried man cannot afford a real family. Perhaps we demand too much and are not satisfied unless we are giving all that science says is necessary. It is the day of specialists, the specialist in prenatal care and ob- stretrics, of baby and food special­ ists, and specialists cost money. There’s no doubt they produce re­ sults, for modern babies are fine’ specimens, but the careful parents on a very limited income hesitates to let nature take its course, for nature, the wanton, knows and cares nothing about dollars and cents. She believes implicitly in mass product­ ion and to the devil with the ex­ pense. The family allowance may be of some help to the parents of large families, but it is hardly going to cause those who count the cost be­ fore the event to increase their pro­ posed family. Most often it is just these young people who might be expected to give us the finest citi­ zens, for, desiring to do the best for their offspring, they recognize that the best can go to only one or two. To have more is to reduce all to an insufficiency. It may be entirely wrong reason­ ing. It may be that less for each of more would result in finer character and fewer problem children. But it is going to be hard to convince the modem parent that she should give it a trial, for, of course, this is one time when a trial becomes a perm­ anency. The issue of our life to be We weave with colors all *>ur own; And in the field of destiny We reap as we have sown. and ith the Fr om t h e f ar Empire they 1 8 J 6 K their wings, flew the youthJlosely integrated py of purpose and ^standing. Their id the skill they Canadian skies,held the ecnemy at bay during the dark years of the war and provided a flashing spearhead for the final victory . . . We shall be forever indebted to them. The training of 225,000 men for air force duty was a major Canadian contribution towards the win-. ning oFthe war, but equally important, it was a portent of future greatness, for out of such unified and far-reaching efforts will come the Canada o f tom orrow — Ca n ada Unlimited. To each of us whose savings went into Victory Bonds to contribute to this great achievement, there remains the con­ tinuing challenge to hold those Bonds as our investments in a glow­ ing future. cor ner s of the ___r „_ _ „ came—bronzed striplings from the Antipodes,pink-cheeked youths from Eng­ land, lads from India and from the Indies—to train for the greatest battle of all time under the British Commonw ealth Air Training Plan. Over Canadian prairies, forests and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946 Page 3ZENDA Mrs. PRIDE and Mrs.Carl comfortably sticky finger- AVON HEINZ SOUP .pent Sunday at the home pk«- relatives in the village and vicinity. Mrs. Jack Bremncr of have returned to their home in Fort son, David spent the week-end with ADVANCE NOTICE PUTNAM BEACHVILLE funeral WHEEL SAVE TUhlc IM CFRB I 10 FL J • HL IMS' wallpaper comes iniduring, modern pal 1 dally carecleansing,tecting . , CEREAL 2% M HL 24* whether yoifekj dry and oil^,_J .firming prepan'dally use after Thomas, Tenn., U.S.A. VMM AVAILABLEMAPLE LEAF CAKE FLOOR 4442. MS. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Errol Grasby and , after having completed fieldmissioner proposes to holdfollowing tentative schedule: Mr. T. Walker has had the mis­fortune to have blood poisoning inhis hand. We hope it will soon be Visitors at the Some of Mr. FrankErwin last weeW were Mrs. Harold Hodgins and children, Mary Anneand Louise , of Toronto, also Mrs.Bob Graven and Carol of Sparta.Visitor* Saturday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Archie Cocpwall were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ballard, Mr. andMrs. Bob Ballard and son Bobby ofIxHtdon, also Mrs. Stan Allen anddaughter. David MacIntyre, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre, wasbadly scalded on Tuesday last.Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham and BED LABEL anTEA h-u.39‘ Hl 77 e children of Brantford, were week­ end guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Grant Corlcss. Mr. and Mrs. Cornwall andJoanne, Mrs. Clendenning and Mr. Mrs. Jessie DeGroat and Miss Mar-1garet visited Mrs. Benson Bowers of Dorchester on Thursday last.Several from Avon attended theJunior Institute and Junior Farmers’ W8IMAHUABIIuse MONARCHFLOUR 141 Mt 29c Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGS HEHVZ WHITE MLJK VINEGAR 54c Friends of Mr. Phillip Miller andMr. Andrew Pinter gathered at thehome of Mr. Miller in honour oftheir birthdays which they celebrat­ ed Sunday. Among the guests pre­sent were Mr. and Mrs. RudolphPittman and da ugh tent. Lizzie and Louise, also Mr. and '.Wrs. Kams ofStrathdoy; Mr and Mrs. Chinchikand son JohrwtSf Wodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosta and daughter Helenof Wodatrfck. Mr. and Mrs. Polchertof Tiilsonburg, Mr. and Mrs. An-drear'Pinter of Salford and Kenneth PMlulips.. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.’Kenneth Sutherland were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson of London.Mrs. Clendenning spent the week­end in London, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Small.Mr., and Mrs, Albert Atkinson andfamily, were callers on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. were visitors with. Mrs. Friend’s brother •nil sister, Edmund Thorn- ,'Z Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cornish’visited Mrs. Martin Cornish Sunday.Miss Joanne Cornwall visited Miss Mary Abbott of Talbotville. Mrs. DduglAS Nancekivell andbaby son, TJoUglas Frederick, have returned home from Alexander Hos­pital, Ingersoll.Miss Doreen Stroud spent a few days recently with her sister, Mrs.R. McEwan and Mr. McEwan at Cul­loden. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith atten­ ded the Leake-Roman wedding heldat the groom’s home at Mitchell onThursday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison spenta day recently in Stratford.Miss Helen Wilford, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Wray Wilford, leftSunday afternoon for Brantford,where she will commence her train-1ing for a nurse. I Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell ofCrumlin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson on Supday.Mrs. Clayton Godby of Strafford-ville. is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goble.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thornhill andMiss Pauline of London, were week­ end guests of Mr. and Sirs. Ivan Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kilgour andchildren were Sunday visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour.Miss Laurel Howe entertained theMisses Jean and' Marion Charltonat her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons andfamily spent Thursday in Preston.Mrs. Harvey Goble visited Mr. andMrs. Carman Goble of Lyons onFriday.Mrs. Roy Weeks who has been illfor several weeks was admitted to Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, fortreatment on Saturday.Rev. and Mrs. Beverley Farr of Goderich, visited Rev. and Mrs.Johnson on Friday. A windy hill at sunrise ... a woodland ti at noon . . . Ontario’s bridlepaths inv horsemen from far and near. Time and agi riders from south of the border come to err the beauty spots of our province. T]j visitors help us. We can help them by bt good hosts . . . making them welcomriF. giving them a grand time. S position as teacher of LutonSTiblic. School for the coming term*?'Members of the “U anjft-I” Sun­day School Class enjoyed qj-corn and wiener roast at the home of Mr. andMrs. Grant Goble on Saturday even­ing. After a lively singsong led byMr. Grant Corless, .Rev. Johnson lef in an interesting discussion on “Conditions in Modern Europe."Guests at the Nome of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker on Sundaywere Mrs. Walker’s father, Mr. Daw­son and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole ofThamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Wanley Goble ofVilla Nova, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JackGoble. and Gorden Gent on Wednesdayevening. brother, Dr. H. G Moses, who was killed in an automobile accident on August 30th. Dr.' Moses was bom in Caledonia, Ontt; and was educated at McGill University, Montreal. Miss Sus®n Scott of London, visited recently with her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Jas. Rath visited Mr.rs. Wm. Cornish at Belmont The W.M.S. meeting will be heldto-day, (Thursday), in tfc# basementof the church. The bale will be pack­ ed and anyone having anything forthe bale, please bring it to this NOTICE IS Ior groups desirini including their relation to other basicing, and their relation to recreation,ways and water powers— J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tJ|Rinvestigations with his staff, the Apmpublic hearings in accordance wirijRhc Geo. Collins, spent Thursday atNiagara Falls.We are pleased to report that Mr. Frank Rath is off the sick list.A number from the village atten­ ded the funeral of the late Mr. Bain of Verschoyle.The church service will be at10 a.m., D.S.T., Sunday as the Ma­ sons are having a special eveningservice at Banner Sunday School at RED RIVERCEREAL Mr. Walter Graham of London,visited friends in the village onThursday last. ^at home allowed the pattern of that'picture to become blurred. Sanity is |the Canadian way of life, and tree-| dom to rise from the ranks of a routinejob toward the goal of ownership asa result of superior effort and imagina­ tion in an economy with a "top” worthreaching for. Such an economy canonly be guarded by holding price-lines, and remembering that Management is Labor, and Key Labor, at every point MADE FOR THOSE HOUSE­ HOLDERS who have a horror of domestic upheavals and who put off from year to year the business ofre-decorating, TRIMZ. ‘L~ ----- ready-pasted wallpaper :plied to the walls of athe room is being live^.,.- --------is no necessity to bruK*on paste Mrs. Hugh Hughes, Mrs. W. Os­mond and Mrs. Lloyd Topham have returned from a week spent at theLeadership Training School, whichwas held at Alma College, St. WHEREAS pursuant to the Public Inquiries Act, Chapter 19 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1937, Major General HowardKennedy was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire intoand report upon the forest resources of Ontario and their conser­vation, management and beneficial utilization for all purposes,’ ’ ” -■ ■ -| us tries, particularly iarm- I conservation, and water- the former’s sister, Mrs. L. Cable of Vittoria. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Friend who ments of your wall can'bc checkedoff on the neatly map^fd margin, leaving it a simple matter to cut off required lengths as yon Work. These INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Ontario profits almost ■ Every tourist dollar isas much from tourist shared this way: 1.business as from gold Hotels; 2. Retailstorm; mining. It's up to each 3. Restaurants; 4.Taxes, etc,; 6. Am one-menta; 6. Garages. CLASSIC CLEANSER 2lDB9c FIW TOX <*•*•*• “t. i n. n Bonn OLD ENGLISH PASTE WAX a. 594 (tMum- djoailablxL UUul IVORY SOAP................ .1MZ.UB& OXYDOL........................is.Kt.22e CBISCO ..................i<Kt22= FHER GIVEN THAT all persons, associations,. make representations or present evidence to—- --------------- I have an opportunity of doing so at any one of the above hearings.” While the presentation qf oral evidence underoath is permissable, it is strongly urged that submisisons take theform of written briefs, as to the form of which the Commission’scounsel will give any assistance that may be required.All briefs or oral evidence presented at the public hearings willbe given proper consideration by the Commission in the preparationof its report and recommendations.In order to facilitate the work of the Commission, it Is re­quested that briefs be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administration Building. Long BranchSmall Arms Plant, Toronto 14. to reach the office of the Commis­sion at least one month before the hearing at which their consider­ation is deaired. ‘THE AMAZING THING,” re­marked a worker to this column, "about these strikes is that Labor and Man­agement are on the same side andI can’t see it!" | They're on the side of civilized liv­ing against economic confusion. Labor’ wants to make more money and Man-i agement wants to make enough money tn fill Labrw’s nav pnwlnnM. And it other large recepti backwards under u<plied to the wall A Miss Betty Friend is visiting with her uncle and aunt for a couple of Mrs. M. Shelton accompanied Mrs.Vilda Longworth to Toronto and spent several days with her.Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Lampmanattended the Lossing-Hanmer wed­ ding at Norwich recently. Mrs. Loss- ing was formerly Miss Muriel Han-mer and is a niece of Mrs. Lamp- m Mrs. Ethel Fleming of Windsor, is spending some time with relatives and friends in this vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson andsons of Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs.George Kemp of Strathroy. were re-cent quests at the home of Mr. andMrs. A. M. Emigh.Mr. Kenneth Cooper spent aweek’s holiday with relatives in Mil­ verton, returning home via Toronto,where he spent the week-end.Mrs. Couch of Ingersoll, is spend­ ing some time with her daughter,Mrs. Douglas Nancekivell and Mr.Nancekivell.Mrs. Annie Loucks and Mrs. Ed.Mitchell and children GeDoris of South Cayuga, spe day with the former’s nep,Russell Smith and Mrs. Si......Mr. and Mrs. Janita Banbury, accompanied by MissjjL Banbury,spent a day at Niagara Falis re­cently.The school bell isdrhiging again,and Mrs. Wm. VanMtter of Inger­soll, is again in charge. There are two beginners, ^namely MarilynThomas, d»ught«y*of Mr. and Mrs.George Ttjpmas^and Ronnie Sack- jp. it must be giventy recommends daily h>g. firming and pro-Hicular treatment for’will depend upon j'is dry. oily or withSas. Two DuBarryins are designed for____________ fabrication; DuBarry ‘Skin Firming Lotion — a mild astring­ ent for dry skin which awakens a tingling sensation and mildly firms, and DuBarry Special Astringent — an in­tensified astringent lotion for an oilyI skin, also the oily areas of a combina­ tion skin. Both DuBarry Skin FinningLotion and DuBarry Special Astring­ent gives a fresh,’ exhilarating feeling have a gentle, firming effect. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cornwall,Joanne and Mrs. Clendening visitedRev. and Mrs. Livingstone atBrownsville.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis attend­ed the wedding of Mr. Charlie Wal­lis at Sarnia.Mrs, Geo. Lane of Tillsonburt'visited at the home of Mr. and MxkAlex. Wallis. Mrs. Martin Cornish attendcJHhedecoration service at Delmer. - A number of friends and Neigh­bors gathered at the horat* of Mr.and Mrs. Langford Smith, fa honourof Mr. and Mrs. Harold- Clare. Theevening was spent playing euchre. Many lovely and useful gifts werereceived and Harold and Veldathanked their friends fittingly.Lunch was served by Misses FrancisHorley, Ruth Kettlewell and Doro­thy Daines.A number of our local boys leftfor the West this past week to helpwith the harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery of Ing­ersoll and Mr. Wilson of Durham,visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Rath.Dr. and Mrs. Jim Boyes and sonsflew from New Jersey to visit Dr.Boyes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Boyes. Loyd S was a recent visitor ith Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swartz ofBRAKE , SERVICE - son, Ronald of St. Marys, visited on Sunday with Mrs. Grasby’s mother, Mrs. A. E. Phelps. TO UNDERSTAND THE prob*lems facing both Labor and Man­ agement today it is necessary tomake a careful study of the forcesof Unionism. In his recent book.THE TRUTH ABOUT THE UNIONS. Leo Hubcrman (McClel­land and Stewart) examines thestructure of the Unions, and docs not hesitate to point up their faultsas well as their function in today'seconomy. Endorsed by such honestindustrial leadens as Eric Johnston, president of the United StatesChamber of Commerce, this bookpleads for greater tolerance andunderstanding on both sides of the labor-management dispute. Whilepco-Union in principle, Mr. Huber­man does not deny that racketeering has weakened their bargaining JUNKETrennet TABLETS HL m Awuitf SHORTENING Domestic 1-lB. <Q,wEosifirst HL l»e Mrs. Walter Winlaw left on Sun­ day for Pittsburg, New York, to her her if P°a\ Detroit, were week-end guests at the Bremner hoinff* Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson and Dundas. * Miss Margaret Fordon of Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end at her home in the village. Miss Jean Fordon who was at home for the summer vacation, re­ turned to St Catharines on Monday of last week. Miss Jean Park of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Elgin Park. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Langdon are visiting at the home of their daugh­ ter, at Bolder, Northerh Ontario. Mr. and Mn. Milton Snow who are honeymooning fa Canada, have been visiting for the past week with Piridirup Supplier. • BLENDED OB SPIRIT VINEGAR......... Ul. 3h • WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE......fc,]^ • GROUND PICKLING SPICE............. 242. KL 5. • CLUB HOUSE CBEAM of TARTAR 242. ru. I&, • CELERY SEED 212.9c MUSTARD SEED 2B2.7<> • IMPERIAL PABOWAX............... KKL 12« •—-- «>• JAB RUBBERS..............HL If 12 5« •UCO UWS ... jMB-iBwnlSa iwun20>• PURE LEMON JUICE 2 1 IL BL TUB 23« COFFEE Page 4CLASSIFIER ADVERTIS1NWaited ~ I n miscel l anestreetWallUSED FURNITURE W.We accept Ueed Furniture,Sewing Machines, Phopart payment for neM. Douglas & Sons,east—Furniture,Paper, Paint,Blankets, Dishes.CUSTIngersoll Meat Msmoke your pbrBring yourMeat Market an12 . BABY CHII 2 FOR SALE e muck; piledom Combining.Phone 327J12,i north of Cul- TRACTOR, lnternationaL-F*xU>11. infirst-class working conditUm, Mc­Cormick mower, 4 f me tit, withshafts and tractor coiatfng. En­quiry, Box A, Th^inlirtwll Tri­bune. ak For Salo—Greerat the farm.H. S. Learn & IIngersoll; twoloden. 9 ROOM BRICK HOU9& approx- imately 2 acres landJSlso large brick building on prop&fty known as Dickson’s Corners, iKmiles west of Ingersoll, on .HigMray No. 2. Good site for gat station or gar­ dening. Send bidfctdjBox D, The Ingersoll Tribune.^ MUSIC, RADIOS,^ RK^RIGERAT- ORS, Ranges nndiWf*-— “—‘—Pdachine Needles r J struments, stnnd ies. Radio and Jon all makes and!Albrough, 89 1____ “The Store of Music.’* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946 r1 cure andper pound,to Ingersolly—^plutton’s.BRAY CHICKS -B # Hatchery-suggest you -order picks now fordelivery October-^vember. For infmediate delivery they have afew started OU hind. Agents, J. S. Grieve & So nt Ingersoll; E. Rit­chie, Mt. Elgin; R. Lover, Inger­soll. /’ajjhers. SewingttPSupplie*. In-»nd accessor-ipliance repairs jo dels. E. ”hantes Street,E. H. PERSON' VIGORlffc‘Vigorine’ gives pev^pep and vital­ity to men who-,' feel rimdown,nervous, weak; fB-day treatment$1.00 at Sumners and drug­ gists. • '* r By-Law No. 1184 A By-Law to obtain the express­ ion of an.opinion from the ratepay­ ers of the Town of Ingersoll in connection with, the construction of a sanitary sewerage system and-sew­ age disposal plant. WHEREAS it has been deemed advisable to construct a sanitary sewerage system and- sewage dis­ posal plant. AND WHEREAS the Council de­ sires to obtain the opinion of the ratepayers in connection with the said construction. THEREFORE be it enacted and it is hereby enacted as a By-law of the Corporation of the Town of Inger­ soll as follows:(1) That the following questi namely: Hygienic Supplies, 'rubber goods),mailed postpaid in jrtain, sealedenvelope with price fist. 6 sam25c; 24 samples, ^$1.00. Order Dept. T-56, Nov-Ru Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. sister, Mrs. W. C. Pratt. His success­or at the Dominion Store is DonaldRennie, who until recently was con­nected with the shipping room at theBorden Company plantMr. and Mrs. Charles Christiehave returned from a motor tripthrough the Muskoka Lake district,and on their way home they attend­ed the Gift Show in Toronto.Mr. W. Morrison Wallace and hisSister, Mrs. H. B. Muir of Kingston,are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street Don’t Flip a CoinSteMversn.,BarlaekveisitHinagycionckSt.aTnhdomasos.n,When Your Savings Are at StakeMr. Carl M. Mohr of Ainsworth,British Columbia, is in town.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson attend­ed the Gift Show in Toronto lastweek.Mrs. L. M. Butler and Miss EdithWood were Toronto visitors on Sat­ urday. Mrs. J. T. Cook and little son Jack have returned from a visit with relatives in London. Remember! Starting to-day and for the next two days are “Ration Book” Days in Ingersoll. Mrs. Gordon Ellis of Toronto, is spending a few days in town with the Misses Wood, Skye street. Miss Edna Patterson, King street west, spent a few days last week visiting in Ottawa and Thornhill. Mrs. Angus MacKay of Toronto, is the guest of Mi$s Johanna Beatty, King street west Mr. Murray Manzer of Timmins, is spending his holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Borrowman and family are spending their vaca- in Port Burwell. between thirty-five and forty Ing- oll men chartered a bus on Sun- y last and attended the ball game Detroit, Mich. Misses Kathleen and Pauline Dea- mude, Francis street, have returned home after visiting friends in Sarnia and Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Haycock were in Stratford on Saturday attending the .funeral of their little niece, Pat­ ricia Jane Kinkade. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, accompanied by Miss Bessie Suth­ erland. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pellow in Timmins. Miss Della'House of Guelph, was in Ingersoll over the week-end in at­ tendance at the funeral of the late Mr. George Palmer. Mr .and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of To­ ronto, were guests of the latter’s sister, Miss Winnie Webb, Thames street, on Saturday. Messrs, F. A. Ackert. L. M. But­ ler, Harry Ackert, and Frank Man­ ning were on a fishing trip to Tob­ ermory and Lions Head last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sumner have returned to their home on Oxford street, after spending the past three weeks at the Elgin House, Muskoka. Master Tommy Enright has re­ turned to his home in Toronto, after visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. George Beck have returned from a vacation spent at Highland Inn, Algonquin Park, and Toronto. Mrs. J. J. Whaley left on Tuesday for her home in Milwaukee, after spending the summer at The Pines, Thames street south. Mrs. Charles Moncrieff of Wind­ sor, h^s returned home after visit­ ing Miss Mnrion Robinson, Ann street, for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Veale and son, Howard, have returned from a vacation spent at Highland Inn, Al­ gonquin Park. Mr. .Harry Ackert of Rochester, New York, is the guest of his brother, Mr. F. A. Ackert, and Mrs. Ackert, Duke street. Mrs. Clara VanOrden has return­ ed to her home in Chicago, after visiting her brother, Mr. John Hum­ phrey and Mrs. Humphrey, Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Litell have moved to their new home on Cath­ cart street, which was formerly oc­ cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Elliott and family. Mrs. J. M. Malcolm, Mrs. W. Weld, Mrs. Robert Carr and Mrs. Norman Harper, are in Toronto attending the Eastern Star Conven­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas and Mrs.. Phoebe Richardson were guests at the Hargreaves-Cody wedding in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Saakeld, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paulen and Mrs. C. Robinson of Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, Kingstreet west. Mrs. Maggie Pike has returned to her home in Ingersoll after spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. James Newell and Mr. Newell of Mossley. Mr. A. Morris, manager of The Walker Stores, Ingersoll, received word Tuesday of the passing at Lethbridge, Alberta, of his father, W. H. Morris. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and fam­ ily have returned to their home in Windsor, after holidaying at thehome of the former’s sister, Mrs. Donald Mackay and Mr. Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aseltine, accompanied by their son, James have left on a motor trip to Freder­ icton, New Brunswick, where James will enter upon his studies at the University of New Brunswick. Mr, Orrie Todd left on Tuesday night for Camrose, Alberta, where he will make his home with his ZONE OFFICERS ATTEND THE LEGION AUXILIARY RALLY her Canadi Telephone: WAverley 3681. TORONTO MONTREAL W John J. Cox of London, has been appointed district deputy for Dis­ trict No. 9, Knights of Cdlumbus, investment availablein this countrywhich, from thestandpoint of secur­ity of principal, at­tractive interestyield and ready marketability, cancompare with DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS \o ur account may be a few hundred dollars, a thousanddollars, or a much larger amount, but regardless of size youcan be sure of personal investment attention, which is char-■ acteristic of The Dominion Securities Corporation, Limited.Investments require constant at study the needs and circums may take full advantage of ment conditions. If you will be glad to give you informa security ' J: you are int and we continually an investor so that he which occur in invest­ or telephone us we will and analysis regarding any of other countries, in which A large number of members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion gathered at the Legion Hall on Monday evening when the annual rally was held. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. J. New­ man of London, Zone representative; Mrs. J. Cameron of St Thomas, First Vice-President of the Provin­ cial Command; Mrs. K. Griffen, Woodstock. Second Vice-President of the Provincial Command and Mrs. Roy Tyrrell of London. Other guests were present also from London, Paris nnd Woodstock, all signing the guest book which, was in charge of Mrs. Samuel Smith. Mrs. I. Karn, president of the Ing­ ersoll Auxiliary’. welcomed the guests, later handing the meeting over to the zone representative, Mrs. Newman, who called on Mr. C. K. Hoag, acting president of the Inger­ soll Branch of the Legion. Mr. Hoag expressed pleasure at the fine attend­ ance and congratulated the ladies on the invaluable service they are ten­ dering.. Secretaries of the various bran­ ches in the zone presented very in­ teresting reports of the year’s work, showing the great importance of the work being done. Mrs. Cameron and Mrs. Griffen 'also addressed the gathering voicing high praise for the work of the aux­ iliaries, that are making a valuable contribution to post-war work. In the voting that took place, Mrs. Roy Tyrrell was elected zone repre­ sentative for the coming year. The door prizes, a pair of pillow slips nnd a glass vase, were won by Mesdames Rutherford of Woodstock, and S. Smith of Ingersoll, respect­ ively. The social committee and the hos­ tess served delicious refreshments, nnd a pleasant social hour followed. DQM.I2NTI R IT IE-S LIMITED SHED 1901 VANCOUVER NEW YORK LONDON. tHO, treat Wctt, Toronto NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY FOR K. of C. according to an announcement made by Thomas McGee of Sault Ste. Ma(-ie, State Secretary, K. of C. Mr. Cox’s district will comprise councils of the Order in Ingersoll, London, St. Thomas, Sarnia and La Salette. day that finally is 12th time f Aug- system and sewage diipotal LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER The September meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. 0. Parker, Francis street. An honoured guest at the meeting was Mrs. Jean Barker Mc­ Kay, widow of Dr. Angus McKay, a charter member of the Chapter. The assistants were named for the C.N.I.B. Tag Day which will be held on September 28th. A report of the collection of unused meat coupons across Canada was read, showing that over one million pounds of meat had been sent abroad through this collection. A letter was read from Lady Reading asking for the continuation of the work for the children of Brit­ ain and also suggesting toys which might be sent for Christmas. The Post-War Convener told of a bale sent in June which contained 54 articles of children’s wear. The Chapter was asked to continue subscriptions to the Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund for scholarships and bursaries in Ontario. The semi-an­ nual meeting to be held in Chatham October 23rd and 24th, was announ­ ced. A report on the New War Mem­ orial Fund showed that Ontario has already contributed $70,633, about one half of its total. Committees were formed for a Penny Sale which will be held on Tuesday, September 24th, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Branch . The meeting was opened and closed by the regent, Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell and Mrs. J. Baxter con­ ducted the business. ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 45 th, 1946 Guest Preacher - Rev. B. L. Idon of Stratford.be put to a vote of the ratepay titled to vote thereat at a election to be held on the 2 of September, 1946, held purpose. READ a First and SEC in Committee this 12th da ust, 1946. READ a TR^pD time passed in Ope<, Council day of August, ifi46. (Signed) C. Russell, Contralto, ofrtists, Keith Geddie and linists. 11 a.m.—Guest Soloist, Mrs.London. Aasistin Harry Edmortd*» 7 p.m.—The congregq"Baptist Churi St. Paul’s. BUSINESS BARRI PATERSON, SiSHALL, BarriaRoyal Bank BuUd For S deecnpd. SendFeatheret, Tor newhave 6 SERVICES OFFERE UPHOLSTERING—Wfer buchesterfield when your old one resigned at about halfestimates phone 165. 8 WANTED TO B Feathers, feather beds <^ftions.. Highest prices particulars to Queen CiCompany, 23 Baldwinonto. •*d MARh<E Solicitors. , jhngersoll, LEIGH H. SNIDER'; K ./, Barrister, , Solicitor, etc. office? in IngersollInn Building, emratrte on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll, • PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, N PHYSICIAN and Suand diseases of wojOffice, 117 Duke JPhone 456. ■ Bel329J4._________ AUCTIONEERS .D., Lm.C.C. geom Surgerynenjt specialty,ireft, Ingersoll.IcMrille, Phone of" Trinity United and First Is will unite for service with Special music by choir and assisting artists. (SEAL). W, Clerk. be a live nal By-law Council of (Signed) R. E. I hereby certify and exact copy o No. 1184 passed by the Corporation of the Town of Ing­ ersoll on the 12th day of August, 1946. R. E. WINLAW, Clerk. This 13th day of August, 1946. 22-41. Dcreham Cent C ider (1 Mile Wil TUES.. TH Cualom 11Mile Eaat md SAT.Week Edward Hick. - Proprietor iNSURAN LAWN BOWLING The Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club held a mixed doubles jitney g>n Thursday evening at the Ann stree't greens. Splendid games were en­ joyed and hot coffee and hot'dogs were served at the close of the play. The winners were Chas. McPhee and Mildred Honsberger, skip, 3 wins plus 24; second, H. I. Stewart and Mrs. J. H. Nancekivell skip, 2 wins, plus 14. A prize for low score went to Helen Waring and Mrs. C. E. Luno. It is planned to stage a simi­ lar event again to-night, with play commencing at 7.30 o’clock. MAYOR RILEY CALLED AT QUEEN’S PARK N O T IC E S We are now equipped for seed cleaning’and treating of all kinds of farm seeds and grains.,.^All new modern machinery. Satisfaction guarantees#! PURINA, NATIONAL AND MASTER FEEDS Compute Line of Finns’ Products MT. El UN FEED MILL CHOPPING, ROLLING and MIXING E. RITCHIE Proprietor. Phone 43SJ11 Days, or J3 Nights We Deliver MACY Telephone PHONE PHONE 273 Waller Daalar 86 304 andiRe Preston T. Walker At the Quiet Duke and Ki Chev. and Oldi. -Cher. Trucks Service, Parti'and Repairs ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptlyattendedto. Terms reasonable. g SUMNER’S Max L. Sui SO Thames Stree let r»tl*l el H>a dheoaferteretuhe oe’.dlty. Tclt M ah Real Estate - CROWN LIFE W. L. N 181 Thames St. S. Phone 333 RY it M a kes Y o u Eeel So Much Better The Vitamin Bi Extensively used forloss of deep, nervousirritability,fatigue, tmd INSURANCE MOON & jMOONFIRE, Life. Autonfcbile^Accident, Plate Glass, Wimdstorin and In­vestments. Thamer Street South.Residence, 285'Wdfairt|ton Street. OXFORD UNI For’ Butt Cottage Cheese Fred S. Ne Funeral e 408 Streets. INGERSOLL an ome Two pairs of bowlers took part in the Globe and Mail Doubles at To­ ronto on Thursday and Friday last, P. T. Fleischer and A. Warham were defeated in their second game, while A. G. Warden and A. E. Izz- ard won all their games through the third round and lost by one point in their game of the quarter finals. These men are to be congratulated orr the showing made in this event as all bowlers realize that the best trundlers in the province participate in these games. Mayor C. W. Riley was in Toronto on Tuesday on a "businpss trip, and while there he called on the Hon. George Dunbar, Provincial Minister of Municipal Affairs, at his office in the Parliament Buildings. With the minister he discussed various mat­ ters connected with local municipal affairs, and was pleased to be able to report a particularly healthy state in the town’s finances. Arrange­ ments were also made in connection with the transfer of the property in Kensington Park to Wartime Hous­ ing Limited. MILK BOTTLES ADDED TO SHORTAGE LIST Housewives are urged to handle milk bottles carefully and to return them promptly to the dairies. Be­ cause of a strike at the company producing sodium potash, an essen­ tial element in glass-making, milk bottles have become very scarce, and unless present supplies are con­ served, the distribution of milk will present difficulties. Businessman vdHI buy or lease medium-awed house in good condijjbn in Ing ersoll or v^idity. Horton. Ingersoll, 472 PHONES ■■ ■" I 11 MILLER MOTOR SALES Your General M< AKINGHONE - 282W2 Fully Estimate uning ing Service Without LEGION REGULAR INGERSOLL CAN Tuesday, Sep At 8.00 p.m. Report of Cemetery TICE! BRANCH 119LEGION B.E.S.L. ber 17, 1946 Legion Hall rial. Arrangements. For Dedication. Progress Report of Campaign Committee Economy Dr. Chase's Nerve Food And no wondsr. He'smaking ths wrong answersgetting low marks,is difficult forcause his vision isIt were corrected,take hisstride. His higher, his life He Doesn’t ~ Like School 1 VISIT TAIT OPc». 82 DUNDAS STREET MET. 2722ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR andDiipcnacr* ol Beach Blended Covenunant Appointed Optician* To Our SUNSHINE SANIBOY$6.50 PRESTON T LKER Phone 304 FURNITURE Before You Buy AnyTire Get the Facts on J DOMINION ROYAL! Page 5 Ingersoll THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946I.C.I. NOTES THE PRO F PROMISE A CORNER ON TOBACCO Published by THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) allocated in this district. On Monday afternoon the girls’ first Athletic Society meeting of this school year was held with President Dolores Desmond in charge. I will arrive in Canada for farm labor ! this fall. Application for this type of help should be made to him at the National Employment Office as soon as possible to ensure a c troit, struck a parked truck, ditching his car and injuring one of the occu- ince as soon S.rni.-In trying to avoid a dog|pants severely Other c cupants of quota being on the highway, Thomas Ryan of De- I car rece ve m,nOr >nJLr,es- I.C.I. Boys’ Athletic SocietyOrgnnixcd For The Coming Yem-On Monday afternoon the firstteeting of the Boys’ Athletic "So­ciety was held at the I.C.I. The meet­ ing was presided over by Mr. W. C. Wilson and the following executive was elected by the boys of the school: Honorary President—Mr. J. C. Herbert; President, Don Martyn; Vice-President, Bob Jewett; Secre­ tary, Jack MacDougall; Treasurer, Mr. R. J. Rhodes. Form Representative* XIII, Dave Butterworth; XII, Steve Brady; XIA, Mac Vannatter; XIC, Eric Wadsworth; XA, Dave Butler; XB, Ed. Buckthorp; IXA, Richard Bigham; IXB, Kenneth Beno; IXC, Bob Connor. The possibilities of an inter-school track meet among the schools of this district and activities of the rugby team-were discussed. The I.C.I. track meet is expected to be held during the last week of Sep­ tember and further details regarding this meet will be announced at a later date. Today, all tires are made of synthetiejubber—but only Dominion Royal offers Lou these Strength features: (1) S/VETY BO protection from blowout!. (2) V cool running and longer life. (3) SA for long mileage and safe stops. Yi e great Reserve CORD for extra ATED TREAD for TREAD BLOCKS ’ll be wise to hold out for Dominion Royal—-She choicgjbf Canada’s leading automobile manufacture! There is No Finer Tire Built! MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 BETTER VALUES on King Stree&East Baby Carriers .... Baby Bassinettea Baby Cribs ......... Baby Play Pens . $8.50 up .... $6.50 ... $18.75 ...... $4.50 Just Arrived RUGS Girl*’ Athletic Executive 1946-7 Presideht, Betty Allen; Vice-Pre­ sident, Marion Wilson; Secretary, Alice Ashman; Assistant, Jean Steele; Press Reporter, Helen King; Treasurer, Miss Kennedy; Social Ways and Means, Mary Cragg, con­ vener; Committee, Ruth Daniel, Grace Walker; Basketball Convener, Marge Clarke. Form Representative* XIII. Dolores Desmond; XII, Mar­ ian Wilson; XIA, Joan Loosmore; XIC, Betty McLeod; XA, Barbara Sangster; XB. Patsy Ferris; 11XA, Eizabeth McFarland; IXB, Dawn Martin; IXC, Joyce Turner. Mr. Herbert addressed the gather­ ing, showing a keen interest in sports. He suggested that there is a possibility of having an inter-school track meet one week after our own track meet on September 25. Ayl­ mer, Norwich and Tillsonburg are being asked to participate. The new president, Betty Allen, in a brief speech expressed the wish that they keep in thought the need for a cheer leader and a possible candidate. It is hoped a junior bas­ ketball team will be formed as well as the W.O.S.S.A. team. Miss Sutherland welcomed new students to the I.C.I. and expressed the hope that there are some fine athletes among them. Everyone left the meeting feeling sure that we may look forward to a memorable year in the girls' athletics. ROSE ANN PORCHAK PASSES IN 19th YEAR Following nn illness of one week’s duration, the death of a well known and highly esteemed resident of Dereham Township, occurred at the family residence, Lot 28, Concession 4, on Wednesday, September 4th, in the person of Rose Ann Porchak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porchak. Bom in London, Ontario, Miss Porchak was in her 19th year, and had lived in Dereham Township since she was a small child. She was a member of the Church of the Sac­ red Heart and a student of Mount Elgin Continuation School, and had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends and her untimely passing has occasioned deep regret. Left to mourn the passing, of a dearly beloved daughter and sister, are her parents, two sisters, Mrs. Helen Berkery of Ingersoll and Miss Pauline at home; also eight brothers, Peter, John and Edward of Inger­ soll; Walter of Sarnia; Carl of Ver- schoyle; Joseph of Port Burwell; The funeral was held from the Thomas and Stanley at home. family residence, on Saturday morn­ ing at 9.15 o’clock to the Church of the Sacred Heart for requiem mass at 10 o’clock. Rev. Father Fuerth conducted the services at the church and graveside. There was a very large attendance at the service and the profusion of' flowers and many mass cards, indicated the sympathy felt for the sorrowing family. Inter­ ment took place at the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Eldon Allison, Grant Gill, Charles Dafoe, James Hutchison, Arthur Roksom and Wilfred Ans- combe. OTVjTAjRJO’S growing gold t » » her larg is tobacco. Its twenty-year development, front something, has been due almost entirely to the p flue-cured tobacco—the most valuable of the three The others are hurley and dark-leaf. This cigar leaf—one thousand acres of it—opens rich, new Ontario possibilities. Tobacco is a delicate plant and a demanding one, needing utmost watchfulness and even handmade encouragement during its complicated cure. Its cultivation means back-breaking, short-season work with high rewards for all concerned. really- increase in grown here, a fourth type, The annual Ontario production of tobacco is about 97.000,000 pound*—its value around $30,000,000. In the southwest corner of the province, some 90,000 acres are planted to it and the Ontario crop represents nine-tenthsof the Dotmnion yield. 85% of this is high-grade flue^cured—the less-care- fullv-trealed hurley anddark-leaf making up the rest. It is an industry in which a few experts pre­ pare the scene for a sudden inrush by thousands ofworkers in the crucial har­ vest weeks. POLISH VETERANS FOR FARM LABOR Mr. Fred McDermott has been I advised that 4000 Polish veterans! 1 $9.95 $25.85 $40.00 $46.00 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft.. 9 ft x 101/2 ft. .. 9 f t x 12 ft........ Hammocks S. M. D ou glas & Sons KING STREET EAST . Snnwgrthy Wai! Paper Lowe Bros. Paint* FURNITURE BORN SMITH—At Alexandra Hospital, on Saturday, September 7th. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith, a son—Gregory James. ALBROUGH—Flight Sergeant and Mrs. E. H. Albrougb announce the birth of a son at Alexandra Hospi­ tal, on Monday, Sept 2nd. 1946. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946MOUNT ELGIN „ CHAPTER 1 There was a lilt to her gait and a broad smile on her lips asStewardess Sally Alliston swished through Comat Airline's Em­ployees’ Entrance at LaGuardia Field. It had been a good flight;easy to please passengers, a wild and woolly run before a threaten­ing thunderhead, and the glow ofa perfect sunset to guide themIn a landing. Pleasant people,a good job with a future, excite­ment, beauty—what more couldany reasonable miss of twenty- one ask of life? She purred contentedly asFirst Officer Jimmy Kennedy de­tached himself from a cluster ofadmiring; operations agents —ever the wolf under perfect con­ trol!“I could give you a lift to the city, cherub,” he offered. “A palof mine left his car for me.” “Sorry, Jimmy, I already have a date.”His face clouded over. “Butwhat is wrong with me? I’myoung. I know how to show agirl a good time. Doggone it,why do you always say no?” She swung round to face him,purple eyes deep pools of laugh­ter. “Can It be that God's giftto aching womanhood is on his knees, pleading?”“Nuts, cherub. I never plead.Curiosity, that's all. As a mat­ter of fact, I really don't go foryou. Me, I like women who are more emotionaL Cold-cut Sal,that's you."“I'm flattered.”He scurried after her andgripped her arm roughly. Hisface, rugged and creased by thesun, was apologetic. “Aw, Ididn’t mean that. But it makesme boil when you start actingsnippy. Look, let's go in to thecity and have dinner together. Cross my heart, I won't make asingle pass.”“But 1 really do have a date,Jimmy.”Even as she said it, the horn ofthe gleaming limousine parked before the airline building blaredmusically. He looked and hisdancing gray eyes bulged. "Withthat?” "With that, Jimmy.”"But you’re making a mistake,you know. I bet he’s a stuffedshirt. I bet he’s never oncereally made love to you.”"He respects me, Jimmy.”“Famous last words. Womenmen respect die spinsters.” Again the horn blared andagain she turned to the car, al­most bumping into Captain MikeWhite In her hurry. He set hisbag on the pavement and shookhis head wonderingly. “You mean you really areturning Jimmy down?”“I am."“Good. As a matter of fact, congratulations.” He extended ahand in Jimmy’s direction. "Fivedollars, chum.”"Hey, I'm not licked yet"“You mean he bet he coulddate me?" There was awe inSally’s tone. “You mean he wasso sure of himself?” “Sally, you can't throw awaya chance like this. Why, I’ll eventake you to a show.”“Strange, how that plane thatjust passed deafened me." Shesmiled winsomely at flusteredJimmy, then turned and got intothe limousine before the youngfirst officer could think of usingTechnique 2.Roger permitted a little smileto soften the wintry mould of hisface as he hopped out of thelimousine to help her in. A littleman with a big head, he hadbeen in the employ of the Jeth-rup family for almost thirty years, first as a gardener, thenas a chauffeur. He had also been Uncle Roger to her formore years than she remem­ bered. .She kissed his cheek,firmly ignored his cry ot out­ rage and climbed into the front■eat. “Come on, Uncle Roger Idon't want to be late." “Young women should obeytheir elders," he muttered, get­ting back b^ind his belovedwheel. He closed the door witha slam that indicated the depthof his feelings. Roger loved thelimoi ri-e almost as he loved theJethrups, and he only bangeddoors when he was definitelynot approving of the world orpeople. "What do you think peoplewould say if they saw you sittingup here in front? They'd saythat I'd got me a girl, that’swhat they would say. And whatwould happen to the Jethrupname then, huh?”“I love you, Uncle Roger. Ilove you with fire."He was so startled he almostran the car into a tree. “I’mgoing to tell your mother. I'vebeen warning her for years. Toomuch freedom, that’s what did it.Too much freedom. When I wasa young man women knew theirplace."“I know my place, Uncle Rog­er. It’s up here in front, with you. I am a servant’s daughterand I have no right to ride inthe master’s seat.”“You’re not a servant’s daugh­ter. Your mother is the house­keeper. That’s not a servant’sjob.”"I still think my place is upfront, with you.”He’d have died rather than ad­mit it, but she could tell by theway he let the car out that hewas pleased. Roger drove fast remembered her mother andshut her mouth again. She turned and went into thehouse as, with a pleased little eackie, the old man turned hi*attention to his dog. Philip smiled. He was stand­ing in the little tiled vestibule, as handsome and reserved asever. She gasped and stoppeddead In her tracks, then laughedand held out her hand. In the,old days she would have run andflung her arms around his neck, I but they weren’t children any,more, and Philip was engaged.;"How nice to see you again,Philip. Your grandfather warjust telling me that yotr returned*,today.”“1 know. I heard him." Hetook her hand warmly. “Theuniform becomes you, Sally.And how nice-looking you've be­come.”“Have I?" She flashed hima smile as she went into theliving-room. “There may besome truth in your remark, at that. You’re the second manthis evening who’s implied that I have something on the ball.” She turned and got Into the limousine before the young officer-- could think of using technique 2. only when he was very, verypleased.The heavy ear purred smooth-. ly along quiet country roads. Itwas pretty good, thought Sally,just to sit in the front seat andrelax. Presently they rolled to a haltbefore the deep porch.Grandfather Jethrup was rock­ ing back and forth in the littlehammock as Sally alighted from the car and went up the stepsat a brisk run. He removed the cigar from his mouth and .smiledgraciously. “Ay, young Sally, got here in time, did you? Philip Is home,by the way. Arrived this morn­ ing. Looks quite fit." "Philip is here?” She felt her cheeks burn and lowered herhead hastily, but not quite in time to conceal the excited, hap-py expression. Grandfather Jethrup had only one good eye,but with the aid of a strong- lensed monocle he did not evermiss a thing. He hacked to clearhis throat and give her an op­portunity to recover, then smiledgently. “My dear, I thought wehad gone over all that.” “The question is settled, sir.I would never do anything to de­stroy Philip’s chances ” "Bully. Bully. By gad, youremind me of my dear departedwife. She was a sensible wom­an, too. Mind, I have nothingagainst you. I have watched yougrow up to become as fine awoman as your mother. Butit isn’t a question of like or dis­like, eh? A Jethrup, that’s whatyoung Philip is. A Jethrup, mydear. A good marriage, n goodmerger of two Important indus­ tries, a wonderful future for theboy. That’s what we both want,eh? His happiness and future in­sured.” "You know that Philip doesn'tlove Catherine, Mr. Jethrup. Hetold me so." The old man plucked his wispof beard thoughtfully. “I know,young Sally. But he’ll comearound In time. Philip is a sen­sible young man. Another yearor so and he’ll be ready to dohia duty as a Jethrup. A fineboy, Philip. I’m proud of him." His complacency irritated her.She started to tell him exactly what she thought of an old manwho wanted to do all the livingand thinking for the young, then “I’ve always thought so." Hepulled up his trouser legs to protect the creases and sat downon the sofa beside her. How many times had they sat thus,and how happy they’d- been! Philip had never been high-hat.She may have been a servant’sdaughter, but she had been hisplaymate, confidante, friend.He laughed self-consciously."Strange, but I feel awfully em­barrassed, Sally. You, too?” "A little. And that’s rathersilly, don’t you think? I mean, we were all children then andall our talk was kid stuff. Now you are an adult and a Jethrup,and I—-well, I’m what I wanted to be, a stewardess."“Are you happy, Sally? “ She met his deep brown eyesand smiled faintly. How many times had he asked her that,too? "Very happy, Philip. Ofcourse, I miss the country andmother. But I have a Jot of funin New York. You must cometo the apartment some eveningand meet Helen. She’s an op­erations agent, only a few yearsolder than I, but quite a littlemother. Yes, I’m happy.”He studied his shoes a mo­ment, then laughed bitterly."And Fm not. So much for thatold bunk about money being ev­erything. I’ve not been happyfor years.""Philip!”Her cry of horror, of sympa­thy, delighted the plump womanwho came slowly into the room.She stopped and smiled gaily."Children, don't tell me you’requarreling already? Really, Ithink it is most disgraceful.”Philip came to his feet gal­lantly. “Just a discussion, Mrs.Alliston. I’ll give you five min­utes alone with your daughterand then your birthday partybegins."Mrs. Alliston nodded her head,pleased, as he hurried to join hisgrandfather out on the porch.“Sally, he’s a fine boy." "And you’re a fine mother.”She charged across the carpet and flung her arms about herneck. “Did you get my pres­ent?”"Sally, you shouldn’t have spent so much money. Will younever learn economy?" "But I spent it for you! It’sa fine thing if a girl can'tsplurge on her own mother!” (TO BE CONTINUED) row clothing, fvn, blonfl BERLOU (T A P M0™ DAMAGEJlVr FOR 5JEARS OS BERLOU FAYB FOR•wkxi Aothtpror ITHSPRAY FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet on Thursday afternoon, September 19th, at the home of Mrs.Earl Millard. A good attendance islooked for as there is quite a lot ofbusiness to attend to.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maltoy’*Spcnt the week-end with the former’smother in Toronto.Stanley Ratcliffe with friends from Woodstock, went on a fishingtrip to Meaford last week. A number from here attendedanniversary sendees at Zenda on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Shuttleworthand daughter of Michigan, are holi­daying with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mil­ lard.Mrs. Will Rivers and sons Biilid, Keith and Glen, Jpent last week withthe former's sinter at Powassan andKprth Bay. £ Mr>-. Andrew Meek is teaching for’ ^st of Ingersoll.larie jChilton of Woodstock,holidays at her home Sunworthy Wall Paper S. M. DOUGLASJ& SONS KING ST. EAST PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK a few weeks is spending h<here. V ■.Some bf .#e farmers are cuttingcorn and BW filling, others are busypreparing ground for fall wheal. Wilfred, Phillips and Jesse Dun­das with friends from Mount Elgin,, spent Sunday at Lake Erie.Miss Loreen Wilson of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs. W. Phillips spent Friday withMrs. 11. Phillips in Dereham.____ MONEY. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thompson(nee Marie Kirwin), of Westmount,Quebec spent the past week at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kirwin and in visit-ing friends in Salford and LaSalette*Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nethercott returned to Alberta on Thursday after spending the past months atthe home of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. . Wilfred Nethercott and with other relatives here.Mrs. M. Martin of Tillsonburg,was a visitor on Wednesday of lastweek with Mrs. William Stoakley. Mrs. M. L. Thompson and daugh­ters and Max Smit\ of London,were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.Mrs. Wilbur Young and daughter,Mrs. Laverne Johnson spent Wed­ nesday of last week with relatives '"W m. A- K. GilbertMiss Bertha Gilbert were visitors onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville.Miss Birdie Cornfoot of Detroit, is vi’iting Mrs. A. H. Downing.‘’S e r f r o m ^g t e n - £V hCo r V e ^o y U afternoon. Much sympathy is extend, ed to the bereaved rctotixes.The young people, met. nthechurch school room on Monday tore-open their fall meetings. Miss Ruth Kelly was m charge of the topic and programme. .Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Clarence Dodgson, whosemother, the late Mrs. Baker ofAylmer, passed away recently.Miss Margaret Phillips of London,was a week-end viator at ther home ^The Misses Helen and Jean Smith of London, were week-end visitors at their home here.Mrs. Fl Case and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons and family otWoodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mrs E. Daniel and Miss MarionFreeman of Tillsonburg. spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and,Mrs. H. E. Freeman. ' .The Continuation and Public Schools re-opened on Tuesday oflast week with an increased attend­ance at both schools. The same staff of teachers is taking charge for an­other term. At the public school 10new pupils were added to the roll and are as follows: Brenda Philian, Betty Ann Higgins, Barbara «'ck®>Ernest Beemer, Ronald Hart, Mich­ael Smith, Jack Hackert Marilyn Henderson, Elizabeth Scott, Robert Atkinson. , T ..The Mount Elgin M omen s Insti­tute held their September meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips. .The September meeting of theWomen’s Association was held on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Grant Prousewith the president, Mrs. Charles Smith in charge. The meeting open­ ed with the hymn, “Tell Me the Old,Old Storv.” with ers.. James Hart­nett as pianist. The Scripture lesson was read by Miss Bertha Gilbertand the Lord’s Prayer was repeatedin unison. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in chargeof the secretary. Mrs. William Stoak-.ley. Mrs. Downing gave the • treas­ urer's report which was adopt*!.The business period followedcjjlnwheih plans for the annual «ni-versary on September 22nd-."Were arranged. The ushers for th* twoservices will be Laurence Stoakley,Russell Hwris Donald- Morris, Har­ris Phillips^ikJack Clai* and thedecoration of tKe churchjwill be incharge of Mrs. W. Stoatfey, The meeting closed with the Mizpahbendiction after whichTn enjoyablelunch was Served by? the hostess, assisted by £trs. Garrari Morris. Mrs.Charles Smith and Mr*. W. Stoakley.Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Stoakley and Gordon, Mrs. Ji. C. Young and Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gillrert attended the Gilbertreunion held adfthe Norwich Park on Monday, Sepffmber 2nd.Miss Ruth Kdny returned on Mon­day from a holiday spent at her home at Bracebridge;Mrs. Eliza. Siddle of Sarnia, isvisitng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and with other re­ latives herf.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth and Janice and Mrs. R. Ellis attend­ed the annual decoration service ofthe Delmer Cemetery on Sunday. It was th 100th year of the DelmerCemetery and Rev. W. A. Waldon ofLondon, a former minister of the circuit, conducted the service.Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ellis andchildren of Aylmer, were visitors on Thursday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Shuttleworth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and Marjorie were visitors in London onTuesday. Mrs. Fred Saunders of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich of Brit­ish Columbia, were visitors on Fri­day of Mrs. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttlcworth. Mrs. Saunders:and Mrs. Goodrch are nieces of Mrs.Ellis. A number from this communityattended the anniversary servicesof the Folden’s Baptist Church onSunday. Miss Laurene Freeman of Tillson-hurg, spent* Monday nt her homehere. The Live Wire Mission Band met"on Saturday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. There was an attendance of 84at the’United Sunday School on Sun­ day morning which was in charge ofLome Jolliffe. with Bernice Prouseas the pianist. At the church service in the evening, Rev. G, A. Cowper-Smith was in charge and delivereda helpful message. The choir sang for their anthem, JiSing, When theClouds Look Dreary.” On Sunday,September, 15th, the church servicewill be at 10 o'clock and the SundaySchool will follow at 11 o’clock. The new No. 6 Food Ration Booksfor this district were distributed on■Monday and Tuesday in Hartnett'sstore. Yes, boys and girls kissed back in 1890, but it resembled a chicken picking up corn, instead of vulcaniz­ ing. W Ba n k o f wtrkinf with Canaiiani in tvtrj walk shut 1117 'MYBANr the Rain ZN FLATION is no respecter of persons. Like the rain, it falls on the just and the unjust alike. If, through free and careless spending, inflation should descend upon Canada as it has upon many other nations, its evil would fall upon everyone. Upon the shiftless, the thriftless, and the black market patrons . . . Yes . . . But inflation’s evil"just”—those decent, observe the law and do whims to the These, these arc Canada' victory over Here arc financing : :qually on thecitizens who to satisfy selfish community. are Canada’s majority . . . 1 citizens. In their hands lies five cardinal points in personal to Victory Bonds and Certificates. only those goods which are in fair supply and money for the day when goods now in shortwill be readily available. Avoid black market purchases. • Keep up insurance. • Build up savings accounts. This is conservation—the first requisite of personal security—the first attribute of good citizenship. This is why we say: If You Are \ a No.l Citizen You will look after No.l... Thi» it not talflihnett. tovndtr than lit dtiient. SAV E FO R Y O U R S E L F ,. .A N D Y O U S A VE FO R C A N A D A FIRST CIGAR TOBACCO GROWN IN COUNTY Oxford County is steadily becoming more of a tobacco-growing district, with a large revenue being derived thereby. But this is the ’first year and the whole plant is cut down in- that cigar tobacco has been grown j stead of the leaves being picked, as herpnbouts. Methods of harvesting in the case of cigarette tobacco, and curing differ from those used | _______________________ for cigarette tobacco. The former is y<JU wH1 never hftVe indlge3ti<m cured in a barn, instead of in a kiln, j from swallowing, your pride. B U I L D I N G f o r A B ET T ER CANADA A Call to Reconstruction on Humanity’s Home Front ►The needs of a Canada at war placed nej and wider obligations on The SalvatigArmy. Its traditional work on the Home Froi the reclamation of individual lives, M by folly or misfortune . . . was m; ’ Tn* wider task, at home and abg lined. added. The Army now fadNew problems in I readjustment ... 4 ment made inadequI need . .. reconversl Today, The Salvatil its unfailing supporldollars NOW ... tJ of human and phys to aid in building f< generously. s the aftei t idividual Jtw dcmafli bs, seeking on equip- expanding rcalls to YOU,(□tribute YOUR Msible the work ON HUMANITY'S NOME FRONT Local Objective *4.000 ))h o me f r o n t A P P E A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946 Page 7 Did you ever notice that the man who is always bragging about his tremendous strength grabs the piano stool when there is a piano to be moved. Doctor—Your recovery is largely due to your own powers of resist­ance.” Scot—“Then you won’t be charg­ ing me your full fee?” job, handling more traffic than it was everbuilt to carry. ... And that fact is directly related to our ftiher battle against time—our big building pro­ gram. Every addition to present facilities hastensthe day when we will once again lie able to handle every call an promptly as wc would like. Construction and installation of additional tele­ phone equipment arc going ahead just as fast asthe supply situation permits. We've got it marked “Hush”! 9. Kill I Rid your buildings of insects w ith ... fa -V ar Co O .K f " vw S tray pedal features! Distributed 8y MASSEY HARRlH deal er s and by leading dealers in other trades throughout Canada INSECTICIDE DIVISION INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY. LIMITED O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwartz —UNREST AND CONTROLSWhile one of the longest sessionsof Canada’s Parliament has beenprorogued, not adjourned, as somewould have desired, especially onaccount of the seriousness of pres­ ent conditions, yet it must be report­ ed now that there are hints here, that, if conditions requiring the meeting of Parliament should arise between now and the next sched­ uled gathering of Parliament, prob­ ably towards the ends of January next, it will be brought together to take care of any situation “with suf­ ficient despatch”, as a Government spokesman put it in Ottawa, though Parliament stands prorogued and not merely adjourned. Of course, it must be admitted that, when the members left for their homes after a long and fruit­ ful session which saw much legisla­ tion passed, a record number of committees in operation, including nine standing committees and six special committees, together with much legislation put off to the next session, the multiplicity of domestic problems was aggravated consider­ ably by widespread indications of labor interest which interfered seriously with Canada’s postwar pro­ duction plana and by many signs that the battle against inflation was far from ended. These and a great many more domestic problems, when linked with world uneasiness, in­ volving a world food shortage, at the same time as a world “rush” for export markets, are the reasons behind the frequent use of the term “seriousness of present condi­ tions”, which is heard in Ottawa now-a-days, » with the remark that more news may be forthcoming from this nation’s capital even though Parliament is prorogued than is generally expected by the man-in- the-street across Canada in view of these facts. PARITY PRICES It is suggested in Ottawa that the Government already had a board on parity prices for agricultural pro­ ducts “along the lines” requested by Prairie farmers and it is under the overall direction of the Minister of Agriculture, Hon. James Gardiner. dicated in Ottawa that the Canad­ian Government is not relaxing andwill not relax its efforts to get con­crete evidence against vessels andcrews damaging Canadian fishinggear or otherwise, interfering with the fishing industry. PRIORITIES ON DISTRIBUTION What little steel there is available for distribution in Canada is subject to priority allocation by the Steel Controller and anything that is left after all priorities are satisfied is being marketed through the usual channels, though there is very little primary steel going on the market to-day. This information has been given out in Ottawa in regard to the supply of steel in view of shortages. RECRUITING CAMPAIGN Air Minister Gibson has made it clear in Ottawa that the three branches of the armed forces of Canada will start a joint recruiting campaign soon and the details of the permanent army, navy and air force will be given out at the time. He also revealed that so far 9,122 all ranks have been accepted into the permanent air force which was to comprise a personnel of 16,000, with 1,313 of the 9,122 accepted being new recruits and the total strength of the force now was about 15,373. SAID IN THE CAPITAL “We have never accepted a cent from any liquor industry”, said M. J. Coldwell, leader of the C.C.F. Party in Ottawa. “In fact, we turned down offers in Saskatchewan” . . . "If we are going to have a funda­ mental security we must have a new constitution written by Canadians”, declared Senator Arthur Marcotte in suporting a revision of the British North America Act . . . “The Domin­ ion Government should have issued a blanket prohibition to all munici­ palities in relation to non-essential building", charged Mayor Stanley Lewis of this capital . . . “Labor un­ rest will remain until the national economy recognizes that labor has rights as well as capital,’’ said Rev. G. N. Dowsett, OMI, Professor of It can also be reported that stories heard here frequently about pro­ posals for world food bodies to stab­ ilize farm prices or production con­ trols are accompanied by opinions in other capitals that these might be wisely delayed until international trade talks are held in the near future. REVIVAL OF EXHIBITIONS The Canadian Government is now engaged in a process of reviving its exhibition commission which was dismantled and dormant during the war years. “In the field of interna­ tional exhibitions an active period lies immediately ahead of us,” said Hon. James MacKinnon, Minister of Trade and Commerce in Ottawa. “Within recent months Canada has received invitations to participate in numerous exhibitions and trade fairs abroad, and I am convinced that in a business way Canada has much to gain by getting a first-class exhibi­ tion? organization set up as quickly as possible. Attention is being given to that need.” ESTIMATES OF SUBSIDIES It is disclosed in Ottawa that the estimates of the subsidies for the current fiscal year may total$90,000,000 including §4.000.000 for coal and coke; $500,000 for can­ ned and dried fruits and vegetables; $1,500,000 for jron; $6,600,000 for milk consumers*; $2,400,000 for oils and fats; $9000,000 for rubber; $2,- 500,000 for wood and fuel; $500,000 for woodenware and wooden con­ tainers; $2,700(000 for miscellan­ eous; trading losses involving $5,000,000 for cocoa beans; $4,000,- 000 for coffee; $2,000,000 for cot­ ton yarn and fabrics; $3,000,000 for dried fruit; $7,000,000 for oils and fate; $8,000,000 for tea; $4,000,000 for wool and wool products; and $1,000,000 for other miscellaneous items. VETERANS’ CHARTER The long expected “veterans’ charter", comprising a gathering to­ gether of all the legislation affect­ ing Canadian veterans, Is now be­ lieved in Ottawa to be probaly ready for distribution by the end of the year, with this so-called “veterans’ charter” including not only the various acta adopted at the session just prorogued but also all other measures in the statutes. These laws, it is estimated here, would affect over two million Canadians in a direct way, even if dependents are not counted, NOT RELAXING EFFORTS In regard to the report that pow­ erful Europeare trawlers are seri­ ously interferring with Canada’s East Coast fishing industry, it is in- Dogmatic and Moral Theology at StPatrick’s College in Ottawa ... “Iwill not inquire as to the religiousdenomination of any immigrant whowanted to come to Canada providedhe is a citizen worthy to be receivedinto the country,” asserted Ministerof Mines and Resources Glen in de­claring in Ottawa that there is nodiscrimination against any immi­grant coming to Canada on the basisof his religion. WEEKLY WIND UP The Canadian Government has decided to appointed a fuel research board to “direct an overall program of fuel research” . . . The coal sup­ ply situation in eastern Canada is re­ ported in Ottawa to be “far from good” . . . With visit of world-fam­ ous men lately to this capital, in­ cluding Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Chief Scout of the British Empire, Lord Rowallan, etc., one of them at least wrote a dis­ tinctly new page in ecclesiastical history and this happened when the Archbishop of Canterbury and Prim­ ate of All England, Dr. Geoffery Francis Fisher, took his place in the pulpit of Christ Church Cathedral, marking the first time that the spir­ itual leader of all members of the Church of England, which includes about 2,000,000 Anglicans in Canada had preached from a cathedral in the capital of another country . . . The Governor General and Viscoun­ tess Alexander will visit the Mari­ time Provinces following a holiday at the Citadel in Quebec after their return from Western Canada . • • So strong was the opposition by Canadian Senators against the For­ eign Exchange Control Bill that no less than 50 amendments were writ­ ten into 76-clause measure of the Government . . . With 29,000 motor cars in this capital out of a popula­ tion of 200,000, there is one person for every eight in this capital who owns a car . . . Effective now since the start of September, there are no more restrictions on flour consump­ tion in Canada where previously communities were held to 90 per cent of their 1945 consumption, with this regulation or restriction having worked great hardships in areas where there was a large influx of tourist traffic or men returned from overseas, causing complaints to reach Ottawa in no small number against this regulation.—(Reproduction Pro­ hibited.) WHY W A IT !When There Are SoMany Advantages ToBuying A Fine NOW ! Of course you’ll want to buy a funeed its warmth—comfort and beautywhose wardrobe shows the need Wait!” We have a complete collecstyles in every desirable peltry,coats to the last stitch—so attraclf^ely priced! FUR COAT if youto you•‘Whyo it’se say,n of the newestese are quality Its The coati are fashioibought when the market tget proportionAe value! of skins which weto our advantage! You Faultlessly'jnaderely on these ctLt 'always be beaullful expert fur crafters, you canive you enduring wear, and to We invite your inspection. The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK . ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S DORCHESTER Mr and Mrs. Don Bowlby andsons Kenneth and Douglas of Ore­gon, Ohio, are spending some holi­days with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sparks. .Miss Audrey Slater who is quite ill at the time of writing,, has beenremoved to Victoria Hospital, Lon­don. for further treatmentmany friends wish her a s coery.Miss Dorothy Jervis has returnedto London, after spending some holi- days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. Jervis.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lekenaff anddaughter, Isabelle,"" wiUs Mr, T. Comito, spent the Labour Day holi­day at Dorchester with Mr. and Mrs.David Martin, Wftl family. Sunday afternoon, Mr. Wm. Fish-back, a pilot with Leaven’s Bros.,took the young people for an air tbflfnver London while the parentsent Her. Staked some of the? beautiful parks,speedy, The visitors left Monday afternoon for New York and a motor triparound Lake Erie before returningto Detroit.—(W.) T H A N K Y O U for waiting for delivery of your NEW GENERAL MOTORS CAR We are doing our best to see th get your new car as quickly as We want to thank every one of ou every prospective customer as well patience with which you are General Motors car, whether it Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadil That patience will be m hand you the keys to Motors cars, for here, ahead of their time of their respectiv We know how car of General' we believe Motors are to obtain far this had Oshi you sible omen — and or the friendly iting your new Chevrolet, Pontiac, sled on. General Motors headquarters at sums up the situation thus: n rewarded when we these great new General r judgment are automobiles r and away the best in each It it is to wait even a day for a ors exceptionally fine quality; but ill understand that we and General ger to deliver cars as purchasers are . Unfortunately, the carj prodwivd sex' are far fewer than We and the factory though our rate of production normally , exceeds that of any other manT<nctur?r’ w < - have been able to build, up to August 1, JJ. a small percentage of the number of cars we built up to that date in 1941. Our own produc­ tion,•Ake that of the industry in general, is still far below normal, because of frequentshortages of essential materials and parts. Strike after strike at the plants of our suppliers has seriously Impeded our progress toward full production, and the cumulative effect severely hampers both manufacturing and assembly." While production is restricted, so - in proportion - are shipments of can to us. As production increases, we aM ur*d of getting our proportionate share of the total number of can from the factory. But we want you to know that as quickly as these can are received, we will speed deliveries to our customers. We thank you, again, for your understanding and P0’1*"®®-confident that when your turn comes toonjoy the brilliant new standards achieved by the new General Moton cars, you will be thankful youwaited.1 GM-HtS Remember - Our CAR SERVICE is your bed CAR-SAVER. Keep your present car in good condition until you get delivery of your new General Moton car, by bringing it to us for skilled service now and at regular intervals. Chevrolet Pontiac Oldsmobile Buick Cadillac Miller Motor Sales Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Odell & Allen Pontiac - McLaughlin.Buick . G.M.C. Tracks Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1946CULLODENHARRIETSVILLESATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14Two Complete Shows starting at 6.30 and 9.10 pan."SNAFU" j— Starring — JfiRobt. Benchley • Vera Vague - Conrad Jani* - Nenette,flkrk* ADDED ATTRACTION—“LAWLESS EMPIRE" NEWS ALL WEEK-SEPTEMBERMATINEES:—MON., WED., SAI Two Complete Shows ^ach event 7.00 and I BING CROSBY ■In Leo M< “The Bells of ERGMAN CARTOON ary sf.l ‘O’ for O’Malley” th - 21st 2.00 P.M. starting at Father ‘’Chuck’’ O’Malley. It tops anything he has ever done for SHORTS DANCING -EVERY FRIDAf NIGHT”9 30 1. 12.30 . SOep., p.,.™ Music this week by Lionel Thornton a the Casa Royal Orchestra EH TERT fl In m c 0 T FULL COURS1 MEALS 35t up WHOLESOME F^ODS QUICK SERVICE STARCAFE St. J IngersollPhone 497W • Keeler & Johnstone FUNERAL HOME Woodstock Phone - 213IngersoR Phon*No Toll Charge LONDON - ONTARIO R ABDOL Ci KIwANI CARNIVAL NEED G Ask us about theadvantages of using T1LEYERLENSES. Follow the safe way,jiee - « Oct ersoll eational ntre VITAMINS PARKE-DAVft CO.Haliver Oil .........J...95c-$1.55 Rich; in VitaAin ANatula Cai. .......l$1.25-$2.25 VitaLin A Snd D l$2.00-$3.45 DooF Prizes Nightly Book of Ten Tickets $1.00 kB.D.t. ThurteD’s Drag Store Phone 65 Mr. Howard Bumham of Vienna,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. FrankNicholson last week.Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cawthra, Bar­bara and Mrs. George McClintock,spent Wednesday of last week withMr. and Mrs. George Francis of To­ronto.Mr. and Mrs. H. Fairs of Tillson-burg, visited with Mrs. Andrew Don­ald.Mrs. Martha Schooley of St.Thomas, visited one day last weekwith her niece, Mrs, William Ala-bastine. Mr. and Mrs. James Sangster ofStratford, visited with the former'ssister, Mrs. J. Leadson and Mr. Lcad-aon..Douglas Kohl has returned to thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Culp afterspending the vacation with friendsin Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel andLeo attended the funeral on Fridaylast of the late William Melchon- macher of Dunnville, at Fisherville.Mrs. Wealtha Hammond of St.Thomas, visited Friday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniel.Miss Bell Stoakes of St. Thomas, is visiting at the home of her niece,Mrs. M. Dillon.Mr. and Mrs. G. Kemohan of Port Stanley, spent a day recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. Emery Culp.Miss Sophia Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson of St. Thomas,visited with Mr. and Mrs. WilliamAlabastine one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands- ofLondon, and Mr. and Mrs. David Sands and Mildred, attended the fun­eral of the late William Melchbfi-bacher of Dunnville, at Fishendfle, on Friday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Foster ofNorwich, were Sunday guests at the home of My. and Mr*, Henry Childs.Mr. and Mrs. WackcttkEave re­ turned to their home i|’ Calgary,after spending the pa*|? six weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Chg& and Miss Barker, also visiting did friends in the vicinity.Mr. H. Foster- of/Morwich, called on Mr. and Mrs. A^ Ruckle on Sun­ day. \ 3Mrs. M, McEweti spent several days last week in^fillsonburg.Mr. Robert IxWr left here Fri­day evening for JBontreal where he took a platfe fog; London, England,where he will ■kpend two monthswith his sifter. AMr. John l.eaUson left on Mondayfor the we*t aJpl British Columbia.Mr. and Mdfc- Ray McEwen spentMonday afteVribon in London.Mrs. R. J^Bwen and Sharon spent a couple ofnfaiys at the home of theformer’s pgbnts, Mr. and Mrs,Frank StrouipOf Zenda.Mrs. A. Ruckle was the guest ofher daughter, Mrs. Bayes and Mr.Bayes of Aylmer on Friday last.Mrs. J. H. Paterson and Joan re­turned to their home in Chase, Brit­ish Columbia, on Wednesday last after a month's visit with the form­er's parents and other relatives here.Mrs. Ben James attended the fun­ eral of John McCollum of St. Thomas on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabone of Toronto, spent a few days last weekwith the latter’s brother, Mr. Nich­olson, Mrs. Nicholson and family.Silo filling has started in this vic­ inity. Leo Watts is filling his silo this week.MF. and Mrs. George Brazier andfamily and Mrs. Groves of Browns­ville, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Ruckle and family. Mr. Freeman Foster of Norwich, visited with Mrs. N. Dillon and Miss B. Stoakes on Sunday.Mrs. N. Dillon entertained a num­ber of ladies in honor of her aunt,Miss Bell Stoakes of St. Thomas onWednesday afternoon. Those pres­ent were Mrs. B. James, Mrs. B. Fen­tie, Mrs. J. Best. Mrs. Dillon servedafternoon lunch.Mr. Charles Wilson has purchased the house and lot in the village nowoccupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. James,from Mr. John Ix?adson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morris ofIngersoll, visited on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. John Leadson and family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Liddle ofZion. Ill., spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mrs, Orion Caw­thra. Butterick Pattern*Pillows andCushionsCosy PillowsFilled with down fe v ­ers, etc., covered with fancy ticking, assortedcolors. Priced a pair— $2.50 to ..........$10.50 Smart Cushions Cushions foi^color and comfort, as^rted erials, weffrnadenicely- styled in assorted $1.39 to mat-and .$3.95 W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL BANNER The King Solomon Lodge. No. 394,A.F. & A.M. of ThaniOtford, willhold their annual ws^c to Banner Church on Septemher‘15th, at 8 p.rh.Sunday School will he at 11 a.m.Mr .and Mrs. Paljrferten and familyof Waynei Mich., ,Snd the former’ssister. Mrs Pasquite of North Dakota,were visitors wfih their uncle andaunt, Mr. Ian ’ A" on Tuesday.Mr. andfli ind dfrs. Wm. Hammond . Albert Harris visited ............-jicMrs. Arthur Storey atThamesfordwn Sunday.Mr. and lifts. Allan Knapp of Niag­ ara. were week-end visitors with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Ovens. Mr. Roland Tibbit of Welland, wasa week-end guest with Mr. Fred Hut­cheson. GILBERT FAMILY HELD 23rd ANNUAL REUNION Keep Your Car in Good Condition Let u* change your oil CARS and TfcUCKS completely Greased DANC STRATFORD SINO G Every Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Holiday Change of chestra Sale of Farm by'Auction By Licensed Mechanic JotmELBofland&Son I □ peri a 1 OlMroduet*Atlas Tire* - Tuba* » BatteriesAcceuorie* Thame* Street Phone 509 Wednesday* and Holiday* Casa Rogal Orchestra Cliff. Gordon "Ontario’s Moit Beautiful Ball Nepto-Iac amel Floor En.el> Varnishes Fli -A -« S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Save Time - Get Better Result* All Paint* and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker # There will be offered for srfe byPublic Auctior^ at the Towt^ilall, .. theof the in thei in theing by acres beng com- of Lot he Fifth Ingersoll, on Monday, theof September, 1946, at 3farm property forming pa estate of Elias Elwood Si;Township of North NorwiCounty of Oxford, conadmeasurement one hundthe same more or less,posed of the North1 Number Twenty-two i ,1V , Concession of the said Township ofNorth Norwich, excepting thereoutthat portion thereof ifonveyed for chur-h purposes, whichJfarm is situ­ated four and one-halfnwilcs west ofthe Village of Norwich, and one-halfmile-from church andjfchool.On the (arm Ifeere J* said to be a frame housebar#with hydro in house, sixtjf-five aefis under culti­vation, ninoj acres of-'aecond growthbush, remainder creek fiats.The property will'be offered sub­ject to a reserve bid and terms andconditions of Mie.TERMS—Teh^agr cent on the dayof sale and the balance with possess­ ion on closing. , xFor further particulars apply to:Burton Harris, Auctioneer, R. R. No. 1, SALFORD, ONT.Paterson, Start & Marshall, Royal Bank Building,INGERSOLL, ONT.Solicitors for the said estate. 2t-12-19 AUCTION Sold the Fargp. Clearing AuctionSale of Farm Stock,# Implements,Feed, Furniture and WnCon. 3, North DtrchU South and 1-2 mil*’ -on MONDAY, SEI Mount Elgin—An enjoyable time was spent on Monday. September 2, at the Memorial Park, Norwich, when the members of the Gilbert families held their 23rd annual re­ union. Despite the uncertainty of the weather conditions in the mom- ning there was a good attendance. About 1.30 all gathered around the long table where the u*ual picnic refreshments were servea and en» -toyed. Through the permission and hospitality of the caretaker of the schools, the tables werf set in one ->f the rooms which furnished splen­ did conveniences. This hospitable gesture is very much appreciated .by everyone. z.-. • Following the dijiner, the presi­ dent, Mr. Charles? Williams, calledthe meeting to firmer and the busi­ ness was carried'^n. The minute? of the last meeting-were read by Mrs. Charles Stoakley and adopted. The election of officers resulted as fol­ lows: President , Charles Williams; Vice-Prestdenir Donald Strachan;’ Secretary-Trtasurcr, Mrs. Charles Stoakley; Tpble Committee, Mrs. C. S. Smith, iMiss Bertha Gilbert ahd Mrs. LouHBOatman; Sports Commit­ tee, Fred Petman, Donald Strachan and Blaine Oatman. It was decided to hold next year’s reunion at the same place, the time to be decided by the committee. Prizes were given to the oldest and youngest members present. C. S. Smith received the prize for the oldest member and Jean Oatman re­ ceive^ the prize for being.the young­ est member. At the conclusion of this part of the programme, all en­ joyed the games and contests arranged by Wilbur Morley, Wilmot Gilbert and James Moulton. About 5 o’clock the party broke up and all departed to their homes feeling that they bad spent a very pleasant day together and trusting to meet to­ gether again next year. The September meeting of theHarrietsville Women’* Associationwas held al the home of Mrs. EarlO’Neill on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. Mrs.George Smith, presided and Mrs. D.Ferguson read the Scripture. Theroll call was answered by a goodnumber of members and one newmember joined. It was decided tohave the church pianos and organtuned before the fall anniversary,the W. A. has been invited to caterto a wedding reception and plansand committees were named forsame. Decorating committee wasappointed for decorating the churchfor the anniversary. Mrs. ArchieRath offered her home for the Oc­ tober meeting which will be held oneweek later, (the second Tuesday inOctober), when they will have thelast of the food sales. It.was decidedto quilt a quilt donated by Mrs. G.Smith at the home of Mrs. Joe Smith on Tuesday of this week with a potluck dinner. Mrs. Wesley Jacksonconducted a spelling match of plural words. Mrs. Wilbert Kerr sang a in honour of th , Aiva and his bration took the forny oi u^^^.w hen’ “thirtjtine re h ^ were present. Guej from Arva, Londonimer. Crossley-Huntf •"’X .;’dfaner B R. Barr at Dorchester were Mrs.G V Barons. Mrs.jSam Archer, MissIsabel Pendreighl’Mrs. Jessie De­ Groat and Miss Margaret PeG™at;Mrs Edith Muir has returned toher home at Woodstock after spen­ding a week with her sister, Mrs. Al­ bert Eaton and Mr. Eaton.Mr and Mrs. Carter Justin and family of Detroit, spent the week­end with Mrs. Alice Birchmore and Carence Birchmore.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.MacElheran at Kincardine for the week. . T ,Miss Doris Barons, of London,snent the week-end at the home ofher parents.Donny Milligan of Talbotville,spent the week-end with his uncleand aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Se­ cord.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Andrews spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saxby of London.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rickard andson were week-end guests of rela­tives at Port Dover.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ShackeltonIntended the double wedding of thelatter’s sister and brother at Toledo recently.Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre spent Thursday evening at the home Escnt Ajb ST. PAUL’S LADIES AID MET ON TUESDAY, The regular business meeting of St. Paul’s Church Ladies Aid was held in the church parlours on Tuesday afternoon with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Robert Hutt, presiding. Mrs. T. N. Dunn as representative of Group 2, was in charge of the devo­ tional period. Various reports were received and ’ adopted, and -plans were made for the church decora­ tions for the Harvest Annnivenary Services next Sunday. Mrs. Archie Harris reported the work of the Junior Choir, where a good deal of musical talent is being developed among the children. MacVicar Brother*^ Tilltonburg—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hearn was gutted by fire on Friday. a uct ion)sale At Lot 21, Con. 2..West OxfordSATURDAY, SEPT. 14th At 1.30 4’clockQuantity of household furnitureincluding Happy Thought kitchenrange. g«od as ne*; Quebec heater and 2 ga^toves, linoleum rugs.Horse and wngofi25 Roek r “Miscellam . tides.__________„ Burton T. Harris,Proprietor._________Aucioneer. of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Tyler Leeson *t Springfield whenMr. and Mrs. Leeson celebratedtheir 40th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Murray Cornish and MissMarion Jenkins attended a trousseau, tea for the former’s sister-in-law,Miss Muriel Cornish at Belmont, onWednesday evening. Miss Joakiaaassisted in serving. 'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackspirand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilp&jt"are spend­ing a week near NortB Bay on a fish­ing trip.Mr and Mrs. Harvey Fishbache andMiriam of Mapleton, spent Sundaywith Mr. onl’Mrs. Harold Frost. Mrs. Hbsc Eden of London, was a-guest ^'4/ith Mr. and Mrsr CharlesSecern on Friday.,:Jhiss Stella Pratt spent the week-1 jmd in London. David Allen, 1 H year old son of |Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacIntyre, was Ibadly scalded on his chest when hepulled a teapot which had just beenfilled with boiling water over on himself. The accident occurred attheir home on Tuesday last. Dr.Helen Doan was called to attend thebaby. Frank Cornish and Stanley Wal­ lace left by. motor last week for theCanadian West and Vancouver, Miss Louise Botham of Brookville, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shackleton.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Cornishand daughters, Linda and Karen Lee, attended the Ward-Cornish weddingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Cornish, Belmont, on Saturday.Ration books are being distributed from Mullis’ store on Thursday and Friday of this week. Be sure to callfor your ration book. SPIKE JONES MUSICAL DEPRECIAlON WEEM The Latest Best on RCA Victor Records Two Listening Room* at »'>VLo( In dresses—Basic black crops up aga wanted, more liked than ever. Come, filled with simple, entrancing blackdistinctively styled, so right for ev Junior and Misses’ sizes, 11 'to 19— HATS Smarter than Ever! FALL COATI ARRIVING DAILY m . The hats this year are designed to acceutu- a j ate your femininity. We are continually adding to our millinery department. Special showing of hats for juniors, teen age and ‘ ^//misses’ styles that are botand ,to please. See the "Margaret O’Emen” for junior iui«« > NEW! T h e ! Here’s something you havl to-wear for the smaller t<j SWEATERS • SKIRTS Dress Ups ■ear—more epartment A g ** m each one M jj irion. In Y l || **** UP iu iio i Miss" and "Teen Age" Shop waited for. A bright department full of smart ready-si*nd continuing in sizes to teen agers and misses. Large Stock of » SLACKS • JUMPERSm:o a t Set s • d r esses BLOUSES • COATS BABY LAND Every week is Baby Week at Walker’s, Visit this new section on the second floorand find how easy it is to shop for just what you want at the price you wish to pay. O /ll/C I Just a rrv ie d!-- Shipment of sturdy boys’ long pants in assorted tweeds.K I 11 \ I Pure wool sweaters in Pullover, V-neck and Zipper Styles. AssortedUViM • colors and patterns, al! sizes. DRAPERY See our stock of draperyand upholatery materials Plain or florals in Cottons,Rayons, Homespuns andGlazed Chintz. Widths 36”to »«-- 75« yd. up Tea Towels Here’s real value. A dandy foreveryday use. Size 17" x 33". 60'i linen in red, green, goldand blue borders. Special— 4 8 'each 2 Weeks Delivery On Venetian Blinds Made To Measure FLEXALUM (Fleaibh Alumin­um). The modern light metalVenetian Blind that will NOTcrack, warp, or ru*t, no glare. 7 5' sq. foot Free Estimate Scatter Rags Bright colorful scatter rugs.Perfect for Kitchen, Bath, or Bedroom. Size 24" x 45". Special- *2.29 Wool Coatings and Suiting* Possibly you plan a newWinter Coat, Suit or Drew.A v o id disappointment.Choose your material early from our large stock. Wecarry. Simplicity Patternsand will gladly help you with your problems. Yoa *11 Ery'oy Shopping at Walked JlirniieA PHONE M INGERSOLL