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OCLnew_1946_09_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., 12.00Sewage System ProjectDiscussed by ExpertAt Public MeetingDr. A. E. Berry, director of the sanitary engineering division of the Ontario Department of Health, ad­ dressed a well attended meeting in the town hall on Tuesday evening, when citizens interested in the in­ stallation of a sewage system in Ing­ ersoll, were given first hand inform­ ation on the subject. From the outset of his address, Dr. Berry made it clear that a ser­ ious situation confronted the citizens of the town, and that it was highly advisable that some sort of disposal should be made of sewage in the centre of the town especially. He warned that the Provincial Depart­ ment of ’Health intends to take steps to prohibit the pollution of streams, by municipalities. He also pointed out that in all the large towns of the Province, where voting on sewage systems had taken place recently, decisions in favour had been made. Towns where there is no sewage sy­ stem. nor no intention of installing one. are not progressing. Dr. Berry mentioned the constant danger of nn epidemic of illness in Ingersoll, ns long ns sanitary condi­ tions remain as they nre. These, he pointed out, were in contrast to the healthy financial state of the town, which justified better living condi­ tions for the people. As to the expense, he felt it would fully justify itself, as an economy in the long run. The rent fixing board would allow landlords to rafse ren­ tals in proportion to the increased taxation. The payment would be fixed partly on a rental charge and partly on an assessment basis, so that larger land owners would nnt be overcharged. Following his address. Dr. ^terry gave members of the audience an op­ portunity to ask questions on points not clear to them. The keynote of his address was the urgency of the sit­ uation, which he hoped all would seriously consider. Mayor Riley acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced the speaker. 'Mr. Herbert Fuller, Chair­ man of the Citizens’ Advisory Com­ mittee and Mr. L. A. Westcott, Chair- man of the Publicity Committee, also addressed the gathering. MR. and MRS. P. iJlNNEYTENDERED)* SHOWERSalford—A nii jdftlaneous showerwas held at thepome of Mr. andMrs. Peyton Radfey, to honour theirson, I’kyl and^bis bride. After ashort music.ilffprograni. the newly­weds were patented with large bas­ kets of | lojffy gift’ which were admirecFbyAtil. Mr. and Mrs. Ranney thanked .the neighbours for the gifts. A social hour was spent, during which members of the Cheerful Workers’ Class served lunch. FOREST CHURCH SCENE OF AUTUMN WEDDING The marriage of Reinette Made­ leine, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Pettypiece of Forest, to Peter James McSherry, son of Mrs. Mc- Sherry of Ingersoll and the late I,ouis McSherry. took place in St. Christopher’s Church, Forest, on Monday, September 16th. The bride’s uncle. Rev. F. G. L. Pettypiece of Chatham, performed the ceremony. Miss Ann McSherry of Ingersoll, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding music. Miss Eunice McDon­ ald of Thedford, sang Schubert’s “Ave Maria”, at the offertory of the Mass, and “On This Day O Beautiful Mother," during the signing of the register. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and was beautiful in a white crepe gown, with finger-tip veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Ruth Pettypiece was her sister’s maid of honor. She was gowned in pale pink crepe, with a shoulder-length veil of pink net, and carried pink roses. The groomsman was Mr. Joseph McSherry of Ingersoll, brother of the groom. Messrs. George McSherry of Ingersoll and Jack Scott of Forest, were the ushers. Autumn flowers were used in profusion in decorating the church. The reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, where Anniversary ServicesAt St. Pad’s ChurchWere Well AttendedLarge congregations both morning, and evening attended the anniver­ sary services at St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church last Sunday. The spec­ ial preacher for the day was Rev. B. L. Walden, Moderator of the Strat­ ford Presbytery, who delivered two strong sermons that were well (re­ ceived. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, in the morning the subject, "The Message Regarding the Nature of Man,” showed Christ to be the ex­ ample of what all men should strive to be. The speaker pointed out the fertility of life under any system ig­ noring the importance of the devel­ opment of man’s soul. Mnn is neither a machine nor an animal, and he falls short of his possibilities if he fails to recognize his necessity for Divine guidance. At the evening service, the con­ gregations of Trinity United and First Baptist Churches attended also. For his sermon, Mr. Walden chose the theme of the woman touching the hem of Christ’s garment, a practice possible and advisable to-day. by living close to the throne of Grace, where the well-springs of life are to be found. The special music arranged for the services was greatly enjoyed, as it added its note of inspiration. Mr. Carl Edmonds was at the organ. Anthems rendered by the choir were “Come, Let Us Sing Our Cheerful Songs”, and "Cry Out and Shout.” Mrs. O. S. Russell of London, sang beautifully, "O Divine Redeemer”, in the morning. In the evening she gave "O Saviour Hear Me,” and "The Holy Hour.” In the latter she was accompanied by a double violin qbligatto by Keith Geddie and Harry Edmonds, the accompaniment being arranged by Mr. Geddie. A Bach prelude .and "Andante Cantabile” were also given. The junior choir also assisted with the music. WOMEN’S INSTITUTEHELD FINE MEETINGDorcheiter—The September meet­ing of the Women’s Institute washeld in the United Church parlours,with about-31 in attendance. Thepresident, 'Mrs. W. White, openedthe meeting* with the Institute code and the Lord's Prayer in unison, the absence of the secretary, J. Oliver, Mrs. R. Pring read utes of the last meeting whic confirmed. The treasurer that $150 had been clear the summer months. $5.00 to the Canadian Natioi for the Blind. The 1 Crumlin Women’s I guests and ^provided ing programme und of Mrs. C. ©unn. a piano sol<*by ! paper on thfrhisHugh McCnF rted during s vbled Institute s of the itute were kery interest- the leadership ch consisted of. Elmer Duffin, a’ of salt, by Mrs. inyJTah illustrated talkon tapestry weaving, needlepoint and petite-point by Mrs. Rowe and a vo­ cal solo by Mrs. E. Wills, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Elmer Duffin. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The next meet­ ing will be held at the home of Mrs. B. R. Barr. HENRY GREENFIELD PASSES AT WEST ZORRA 54 PAIRS IN THE13th TIP TOP TAILORS’ DOUBLES TOURNAMENT the rooms were beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs. Petty­ piece wore a becoming black-trim­ med rose gown, with black accessor­ ies. Mrs. McSherry was in navy blue BY-LAW RESCINDED AT TOWN COUNCIL SESSION The 13th annual Tip Top Tailors’ Doubles Tournament was held Wed­ nesday of last week on the Ingersoll and 'Woodstock Lawn Bowling Greens. There were 54 entries and it was necessary for a tie to be played off between the Ingersoll and Woodstock green winners, to decide the winners of the Tourney. Interest was keen throughout the play and the prizes offered were ex­ ceptionally fine. The tie play-off re­ sulted in a win for Marty Smith and James Smith of London Elmwoods, defeating D. Scalisi and David Wade of 'Woodstock by 7-4. They had both previously 3 wins plus 29. The result of the play-off gave the London pair first prize of a suit of tailor-made clothes each and the Tip Top Trophy. Second prize went to the runners up, D. Scalisi and D. Wade. Other prize winners were: Bert Smith and Dr. Krupp, Wood- stock. 3 wins plus 24; fourth to E. Ostrander and Bruce Vance, Tilison- burg, 3 wins plus 22; fifth to W. J. Kilpatrick and Charles Smith, Lon­ don Thistles, 3 wins plus 20; sixth to Kalbfleisch and MacDonald of Stratford, 3 wins plus 11; seventh to E. Izzard and J. L. Awde, Wood- stock, 3 wins plus 7; eighth to/B. C, Jenvey and A. Warham, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 29; ninth to A. Dougal and partner, Woodstock, 2 wins plus 26; tenth to W. Ball and partner, Lon­ don Fairmont, 2 wins 23. The special prize, a suit of clothes or overcoat, a draw, went to Mrs. Mangnall, Beachville. The draw was made by K. R. Daniel, M.P., Inger­ soll. georgette, with white trimming and white accessories. They wore corsage bouquets of crenm and white rose­ buds. Misses Nora Pettypiece and Mary Hubbard presided over the prettily decorated refreshment table, their assistants being Misses Barbara Fraleigh and Joan Davison. The bride and groom left on a short honeymoon, the bride travel- Ingersoll Town Council in regular session on Monday night rescinded the by-law appointing Armstrong, Anderson & Co. as engineers for the construction of the proposed sewer­ age system. Mayor Riley was absent when the by-lnw was passed and did not agree with some phases of the by-lnw with the result that he re­ The death of Mr. Henry Green­ field nt the age of 74 years, occurred on Sunday at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Philip McDonald, Lot 9, Concession 2, West Zorra. following a long period of ill health. He had lived in West Zorra since coming from Lincolnshire, England, as a child, with his parents, and had made for himself a very large circle of friends in the district, where he was highly esteemed. His wife, the former Emily Parker, predeceased him about three years ago. A member of Trinity Anglican Church, Beachville. Mr. Greenfield attended the services regularly as long ns his health permitted. Left to mourn his passing besides -his daughter, Mrs. McDonald, (Flor­ ence), are two sisters, Mrs. George Brnwn and Miss Emma Greenfield, of the Ingersoll apartments. The funeral which was largely attended was held on Tuesday after­ noon, from the Fleuty Funeral Home, Embro, with Rev. John Gra­ ham of Trinity Anglican Church. Beachville, officiating, assisted by Rev. O. Glen Taylor, Embro. Sewage QuestionThere are those of us (property owners), in thistown, who will be given an opportunity on the 23rd ofthis month to exercise the franchise in regard to theproposed Sewage system for Ingersoll. To exercise this franchise is a great privilege, and as usual, with mostprivileges, carries with it a great responsibility. It isours to discharge, and discharge it we must. Let us befaithful to our trust by marking the ballot in favour of the proposition. We feel this is an unique situation. We are being given an opportunity to do something forthe benefit of everyjnan, woman and child in the Townof Ingersoll, as well as those who come after. Thissituation is uniqufe in that in voting “YES” and doingsomething for ourselves, we are at the same time doingsomething for all. The question of installation Qf asewage system is not something for the benefit of one,or of a few.jt is something for the benefit of all. It isnot alone- something we would like, it is more than that.It is something we should have. It is imperative from a health standard. True—we have got along without itfor many years without any serious epidemic, but wefeel this can be attributed to the kindness of a mercifulProvidence rather than to any precautionary measureswe have taken ourselves.»We believe that every resident of Ingersoll is proudof the town, and we take pleasure in showing our friendssome of its beauties, but are we not sometimes embar­rassed when making our excursions to this and thatparticular point when we meet with some very obnoxious odours, that we know perfectly well should not be.Those that have been working on this project—andwe know much work has been done, have been doing it,not for their own good, and not for the good of a few,but for the BENEFIT OF ALL.Elsewhere in this issue is an advertisement whichhas been prepared by the Citizens’ Advisory Committee,showing the urgent need for sanitation from the stand­point of Educational institutions and factories, and werecommend your earnest study of the same. After read­ing the advertisement, ask yourself if present conditionsare a menace to good health? REMEMBER—that without an adequate SewageSystem, new industries will not locate in Ingersoll, so it is essentia] that we-vote for this measure and therebygive some incentive to business to come and thus createmore opportunities for the boys and girls of to-day toremain in town to-morrow. A PROPERTY OWNER. OXFORD and NEARBY COUNTY ITEMS MR. and MRS. W. MOFFATT CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ling in a beige suit with brown top- the Mayors’ fused to sign it on his return from Wooditock—Former barracks of C. D. and M.S., have been acquired by Housing Enterprises, Limited. They will be dismantled and the materials used elsewhere. coat and brown accessories. They will reside in St. Catharines. Guests were present from Inger­ soll, London, Beachville, Sarnia. Chatham and Thedford. NEWLYWEDS TENDERED SHOWER fF GIFTS Beachville—The horn® of Mr. andMrs. Charles Swartz Jf West Ox­ ford, was the scene ola large gath­ ering of relatives an! friends on Tuesday evening in hlnor of their daughter, Mrs. BeverSy Wallace and Mr. Wallace, whose! marriage took place reciitly. Follfeing some time spent at ^Lncs, thrtruoris of honor were invit A to occjpy specially des­ ignated chafe and Biss Reta Barratt read a fittife a Areas expressing kind wishes Abelnlf of those pres­ ent and Miss yifin Lightheart and Miss Irene H^Fheson presented a beautifully decorated basket of gifts for which Mr. and Mrs. Wallace ex­ pressed their thanks. The serving of refreshments brought this pleasant evening to aclose. SECOND BROADCAST NEXT SATURDAY Federation in Vancou- WAR BRIDES ARE EXPECTED FRIDAY Mm. Marjorie Thibideau, wife of C. H. Thibideau, Merritt street, and Mrs. Marjorie Henderson, wife of J. W. Henderson, King street west, are expected to arrive from overseas on Friday. The second broadcast of five by the CKNX Ranch Boys of Wingham, will take place at the Ingersoll Com­ munity Recreational Centre, from 8 to 10 p.m., on Saturday, Sept 21. A completely new program will be provided. Among the artists on this week’s broadcast are CKNX Ranch Boys and Cort, Clark Johnston, Cactus Mae ver. The mayor made it plain that the council could appoint a member of the council to sign the by-law if they so desired. He advocated a de­ ferment of the appointment of en­ gineers until after a vote of the ratepayers wns taken. Councillor Morrison did not con­ sider it wise to meet and pass a by­ law and then not follow through with it. He pointed out that the by­ law had been regularly passed and while not executed he believed it was essential to the success of the sew­ age project to have engineers appointed. The finance committee recommen­ ded that Mayor Riley, Councillors Nunn, Morrison and Horton be a committee to arrange a reception for Canadian National Railway Officials on their goodwill tour of Ingersoll on Wednesday, Sept. 18th. $100 was granted to the Canadian National Institute For the Blind. On motion of Councillors Spaven and Watson, Saturday, October 12 will be set aside as Boy Scout Apple Day. Mayor Riley, Councillor Nunn and Clerk W. E. Winlaw were named delegates to the Canadian Institute on Sewers and Sanitation in To­ ronto, October 7-9. Mayor Riley paid tribute to those volunteer workers who had assisted in the distribution of the new ration books. The Mayor also made reference to a conference he had had recently with Hon. George S. Dunbar, Minia­ ted of Municipal Affairs. DON’T BORROW FROM PERSONAL FRIENDS It was Shakespeare who saidf "Neither a borrower nor a lenderbe, For loan oft Joses both&tself and friend.” Shakespeare’s advice Js ns sound to-day as it was whence wrote it, but, then he was tgBcing of per­ sonal friends. To-day there is noflneed to Io e friends because you jrieed money,for lending money Is&veryday busi­ ness at the^Bank oflMontreal, and. because it k done oii a sound and businesslike T basis, |the Bank, in­ stead of losfcg frie®ds, makes more and more evjry dafc To anyone in ajposition to repay without hardAip, the Bank of Mon­ treal lends Iponay for any con­ structive purpue hnd at a rate so low as to be itefHbile—one-half of 1% per month, wr 27c a month for a $100 loan, repayable in 12 monthly instalments. The Bank is glad to do it That is what it is there for, and no true friend should ever trouble another friend for a loan while such a service is at his command. St. Thomas—Polish, and Japanese farm labourers for Western Ontario are to be housed, nt the former R.C.A.F. Training School at Fingal, which will serve as a distribution centre, from where they will be placed on farms in the district. London—Middlesex County Coun­ cil agrees to pay 25% of the cost of establishing and maintaining nn agri­ cultural school in London,’ if its share does not exceed $10,000. Bothwell—Believed to be the old­ est dog in Canada, “Mitchell Hep- bum,” a brindle terrier, owned by Miss Lena Johns, has died, aged 20 years. lleen/ and Alvin Lattimer, Doug. Park and Earl Harwood. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- ST. JAMES’ A.Y.P.A.HELD WIENER ROAST The regular weekly meeting of the A.Y.P.A. of St James’ Church on Monday evening, took the form of wiener roast at Five Points, when a most delightful evening was enjoyed by the large number present and alb did full justice to the delicious "hot dogs.” , The association has received an in­ vitation from the Tillsonburg Young People to meet with them for a so­ cial evening on Monday night next, September 23rd, when it Is hopedthat a large number wilf^turn out Cars will leave the parish hall at 7.30 o’clock sharp. London—John, two and one-half year-old son of Mr and Mrs. Frahk Kinlin, was killed on Tuesday when trapped on the Thames railway bridge, as a C.N.R. freight train passed. Hickson —Local branch of the Bank of Commerce was robbed of $1,000 in cash on Tuesday, by a rob­ ber who escaped In a stolen taxi. The case is being checked for any clue linking it to the recent robbery in Beachville. ST. JAMES’ W. A. PACKED BALE TUESDAY serves SI to S30, butter R18, to R21, meat QI to Q4 and M51. St. Marys—Dr. F. C. Smith, 84, is retiring after practising medicine for 55 yean in the community. The regular meeting of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary of St James’ Angli­ can Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Parish Hall. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. A. Good and the president, Mrs. F. W, Jones led in the prayers. A bale of used clothing was packed to be sent to Rev. Harry Cook in the Moosonee district The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and quilting and at the dose, Mrs. Russell Desmond and I Miss Lena Clendenning served re­ freshments Mr. and Mrs. William Moffatt, Church street, t celebrated their gol­ den wedding anniversary on Satur­ day afternoon and evening with a family gathering, attended by their children, grandchildren and a few close relatives. Following their marriage at Mit­ chell, in Perth County, by Rev. J. W. Holmes, Anglican clergyman, where the bride, whose maiden name was Annie M. Porterfield resided, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt lived in Mitchell, and later in St. Marys, coming to Inger­ soll 32 years ago, where Mr. Moffatt has been engaged as an electrician. Of their twelve children, nine are living, namely: Mr. Harry Moffatt, Ingersoll; Mrs. Morley Davis, Brant­ ford; Mrs. Wilfred Dunn, Detroit; Mr. Frederick Moffatt of Strathroy; Mrs. J. Winston Nichols and Mrs. Hugh Crotty, Ingersoll; Mrs. James Sullivan, Woodstock; iMrs. Gordon Thurlow, London, and Miss Florence (Billie) Moffatt, nt home. There are also ten grandchildren. The bride and groom of fifty years were the recipients of many tokens of regard from their host of friends, receiving cards, flowers and other gifts. The rooms were beautifully decorated in a colour scheme of gold and white, with streamers and flowers, to match the gold and white three-tiered wedding cake centering the prettily appointed table. Mrs. Moffat wore a becoming gown of blue embroidered sheer, with a cor­ sage bouquet of sweet peaa, roses and baby’s breath. Her health nJ^s- sitated the event being observed quietly. Guests were present from Wood- stock, London, Preston, Brantford, Mitehell, Stratford, Montreal, Bos­ ton, St. Marya and Detroit The Tribune joins with their large circle of friends in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt best wishes for •many more years of happily wedded Rev. R. M. SimmonsInducted as Pastor ofFirst Baptist ChurchA large number of members of First Baptist Church, with their friends, attended the service on the evening of Wednesday, September 11th, when Rev. R. Murray Simmons was inducted to the pastorate of the church, and welcomed by his new congregation. The service of induct­ ion was conducted by Rev. Keith Pearce of Woodstock, Moderator of the Oxford-Brant Association of the Canadian Baptist Church. Rev. J. Green of Burgessville, delivered the charge to the new pastor, and Rev. L. Mason of Tillsonburg, addressed the congregation. Rev. Volney Ray of Salford, con­ ducted the devotions. A very fine sermon was delivered by Rev. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg, whose subject “Every man in his place,” pointing out that God has prepared a niche for every mant that can only be satisfactorily filled by the individual created for it. Rev. T. Humphrey of Eden, gave the closing prayer, after •which the moderator, Rev. Mr. Pearce, introduced Mr. Simmons to his new congregation and welcomed him to the association. The church was decorated with a profusion of beautiful autumn flow­ ers. Special music was rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. McKinney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ. The appropri­ ate anthem was “Blessed Is He Who Cometh in the Name of the Lord,” and the solo, sweetly sung by Mrs. McKinney, was “Bless This House.” The new pastor pronounced the ben­ ediction at the close of the service. The gathering adjourned to the Sunday School room, where a recep­ tion was held for Rev. and Mrs. Simmons, and their son and daugh­ ter, Robert and Marion. Mr. V. R. Harrison, as chairman, extended a hearty welcome to the pastor and his family, as did also Mr. Albert Lang­ ford, chairman of the Deacons’ Board. Others to say a few words of welcome were Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church, Rev. Dr. H. Turner, of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, and Captain Bernard Acton of the Salvation Army. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of St. James’ Ang­ lican Church, was also present. Mrs. G. Cooper, president of the Women’s Association of the church, presented a beautiful corsage bouquet to Mrs. Simmons. A social period followed, when de­ licious refreshments were served, during which a beautiful violin solo, 'Chant Sans Paroles,” was rendered by Mr. Keith Geddies. Rev. Simmons thanked those pres­ ent for their kindness and expressed pleasure at being in Ingersoll. Guests were present from Simcoe, Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Burgessville and Salford. BRIDE OF THIS WEEK HONOURED AT SHOWER Miss Jean Qrandall whose mar­ riage to Mr. Edwin Christian of Ayr. is to take place this week, was hon­ oured on Monday evening when about thirty-five friends gathered at the home of 'Mrs, C. F. Webb, New­ ton street, to tender her a miscel­ laneous shower. Miss Crandall was completely taken by surprise as she entered the house which was pret­ tily decorated with white bells, pink and white streamers and bouquets of fall flowers. She was assisted in opening the many lovely gifts by her sister. Miss Marjorie Crandall and Miss Jean Bowman. During the evening all took part in preparing a "Bride’s Book" for the bride-to-be. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess and her assist­ ants, Misses Jean Bowman, Marion Thorne, Marjorie Crandall and Mrs. Fred Couch. Tillsonburg—Edward Halpin, 28, who resided on No. 3 Highway, 4 miles west of the town, was burned to death early Sunday morning, be­ neath his overturned car, which is thought to have caught fire when leaking gasoline became ignited by a cigarette tossed out of the window by another occupant of the car. BORN CARD—At the Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hospi­ tal, nn Tuesday, September 10th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Card, (nee Norah Hargan), a son. LEE—At the Oakville Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R, Lee (neo Edith Wilson), of Oakville, on Monday. September 9th. 1946, a daughter. ' —"■.............. ■■ " ■Page 12THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1946 Labor Loses Ground? Organized labor is losing ground as a result of the wave of strikes, asserts The Financial Post in a front page editorial. It states: "A Canadian Gal­ lup Poll reports that more than half the adult population of this country believes that labor is worse off as a result of the strikes this year. Such feeling is reported to be particularly strong among farmers, workers who are not members of a labor union, and the white collar classes. “The survey confirms- what .most unprejudiced observers have long suspected and what labor leaders should have realized before they ordered workers to lay down their tools. “These orders have not only cost organized labor dearly in wages lost, but also in something still more valuable, public esteem. Canadian labor came out of this war with prestige never higher. Today, as a result of the poor strategy of a few irresponsible leaders, who hoped to grab more at the expense of others, large sections of the popu­ lation have been antagonized. “Consumer's plagued by shortages and fearful of inflation, farmers who see costs getting out of control and markets lost, and scores of thousands of fellow workers who find their jobs folding up as strikes cut off key supplies—all have been an­ tagonized. “Instead of shoving production up to,pull prices down and put more real money in everyone’s pockets, strike leaders advised the hopeless course of shoving production down at a time when more and more goods are vitally needed. That course must be reversed." Long Life To the Fall Fair! Fall Fairs are in full swing. Many are being resumed after suspension during the war years. Country people can now take time off to relax and survey the fruit of their labours, after a sum­ mer offering little but work from dawn to dark. Big city exhibitions have their place no doubt. But for sheer neighbourly fun and interest, they cannot touch the rural fall fair. It is there that the pride and joy of the countryside is displayed. Everyone is interested in the winning feature, for in most cases they have watched its development all through the summer months. Healthy competi­ tion reaches its climax at the fair. It is a display of the best that is used in the community’s every­ day life. The prize horses have plowed its fields; flowers, fruit-•and vegetables come from gardens in which the district takes pride. Needlework and baking are done by the hands that run our homes. The cake and bread have probably long been prize­ winners in the estimation of the neighbours. ■ Incentive to improve in one’s own sphere, is pro­ vided by an opportunity to observe the success of others. Thrift and industry are rewarded. There is so much good-will and friendliness at a fair, with the advantage that one can get homein good time; no long tiresome journey is involved. Some customs and forms of entertainment are short lived. They serve for a time and are dis­ carded. But one cannot envisage the day when therural fall fair will cease to hold an important place in Canadian life. Soap Flakes and Shortening Did the Trick A radio broadcaster recently told of a young man in St. Catharines who devised a novel scheme to obtain lodging. He inserted an advertisement- in the paper, asking in effect: “Are you short of soap flakes and shortening? Well, a young man in a grocery stor? wants a room.*’ He is reported to have been deluged with replies from people offer­ ing him a room. Taking people into one’s home is not easy. Few people respect a person's property as,they would their own. The only way to successfully manage the undertaking, is to make as little of the house­ hold equipment as possible, available to the ten­ ants. But extenuating circumstances exist now. The efficiency of many workers is reduced because of unsuitable living quarters. Some crimes and much juvenile delinquency are attributed to that. People’s health is affected thereby. It is only fair that anyone who can should do-their part in this national emergency. If so many housewives could offer a young man a room for soap flakes and shortening, they might do it for the sake of human kindness. All Farmers Are Baldheaded "Fanners are baldheaded’*, said wise eight to young seven. “You’re crazy, they are not,’’ was the quick rejoinder. But wise eight won the argu­ ment by citing the fact that the two nearby farm­ ers had shiny pates. This sketchy poll of farmers polls proved as much as some similar research proves'that sales are created by raising the pay and prices of high- paid, short-hour people, thus, reducing the purchas­ ing power of the lower-paid," long-hour people who are the bulk of the market. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946Looking Back— In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario . _ .. -.....,____ 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 22nd, 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Bailey of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. McMurray on Friday and Saturday. Miss Lou and Master Gordon Chambers spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. F. Lemon, St. Thomas. HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA specific means of prevention. Na­tional Immunization Week is design­ed to call special attention to theurgent need for action by parents.Diphtheria, whooping cough and scarlet fever could be banished from our country if only parents woujd see to it that their children are im­ munized. Health Department and pratcising physicians are ready to help anytime during the year. Par­ ents it is up to you to act NOW. Mr. L. Thompson of West Lome, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. L. Thompson, King street east, on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Jas. Stirton, real estate agent, sold Mr. Joseph McKay’s property on Noxon street, on Monday, to Mr. Wm. McKay. Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held in St. Michael’s Chapel, West Oxford, next Sunday, at 3 p.m. Rev. Rather Ford who has been the parish priest here for the past two years, has been transferred to Bothwell. He will be succeeded by Father Gnani of LaSalette. Two rinks of Ingersoll bowlers were defeated in friendly games nt Aylmer on Tuesday afternoon. The rinks were composed of B. Jacob, S. C. Partlo, Dr. Rogers, R. B. Hutt, skip, 20; J. R. Beaton, G. A. Myers, W. J. Elliott, J. E. Gayfer, skip 15. The Gladstone ball team came to town on Satur­ day and played the third game with an Ingersoll team, the score ending 9-8 in favor of Ingersoll. McDonald and Kelly were the battery for the home team. Mr. S. C. Partlo umpired^the game. The Ingersoll North and Wect Oxford Fair which was held on Tuesda yand Wednesday, was a big success and the crowd yesterday was the largest in the history of the society, it being estim­ ated that 3000 people were on the grounds dur­ ing the afternoon. NATIONAL IMMUNIZATION WEEK National Immunization Week will be observed in Canada during the week of September 29th.‘ Again, as in previous years, the Health League of Canada, in co-operation with De partments of Health and Education and with the assistance of press, radio and a great variety of volun­ tary associations will call attention to the urgent necessity of Immuniz­ ing against those scourges of child­ hood, diphtheria, whooping cough, scarlet fever and smallpox. It is a tragedy that these diseases, so largely preventable still exact their toll of death and disability from Canadian children. The present increase in the num­ ber of cases of polio-myelitis, or in­ fantile paralysis, has attracted nation-wide attention. The maximum number of cases of this disease in any one year since, and including, 1940 has been 1,881, with 68 deaths in 1941—the average, 760 cases per year. Over the same period there have been 628 deaths from whoop­ ing cough alone in a single year, on an average there have been yearly close to 17,000 cases of whooping cough, nearly 3,000 cases of diph­ theria and over 17,000 cases of scar­ let fever. Vaccination fortunately has diminished the ravages of small­ pox and in numerous years there have been no cases reported. The above figures, however should give us something to think about. To prevent the spread of poliomyelitis we have only ordinary public health measures. There is no way of creat­ ing an immunity. In the case of the other communicable diseases of childhood named above there are FRANCE AS MARKET FOR CANADIAN WHEAT Production of wheat in 1946 in France is higher than in 1945 but is below pre-war level and a market for Canadian wheat is considered probable for several years. Writing from Paris, the Commercial Secre­ tary of the Canadian Embassy states that prospects for the purchase of Canadian wheat by France should be favourable for the next few years. The estimated production of wheat in France in 1946 is 61 million quin­ tals (3,050,000 tons), compared with 45 million quintals (2,250,000 tons) in 1945, The pre-war average was about 80 million quintals (4.000,000 tons), so it is apparent that wheat production is still below normal. , There is a tendency on the part of the French farmer to reduce his wheat acreage in an effort to secure higher subsidies from the Govern­ ment, which seems unlikely at the present time. Many farmers think that larger profits can be made from the cultivation of other crops, such as potatoes, sugar beets and veget­ ables, than by growing wheat. Farmers in France have apparent­ ly decided to grow more soybeans than any other oil plant produced in the country as soybeans provide a higher yield and are more regular. This decision is also influenced by recent legislation which authorizes the producer to sell on a free market any surplus over the quota. Windsor—David, 14 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Riv­ erside, lost practically all of his left hand when a bomb which he and an other boy were making at home, ex ploded. The Harvest Thanksgiving and Anniversary services of St. James’ Church will be held on Sunday, October 2nd, and will be conducted by Rev. Prof. Jeakins, M.A., B.D., of London. These services will mark the 75th anniversary of St. James* Church here, the first Anglican service in Ingersoll being held in 1835. A congregational social will be held on Monday evening, October 3, in the schoolroom, when several prominent minis­ ters .will deliver address^. The Epworth League of the Methodist Church held its first social evening on Monday when the gentlemen entertained the ladies with the presi­ dent, Mr. R. H. Uren in the chair. The chief item on the program was a debate on the subject: “Re­ solved that woman’s influence over man is greater than man’s influence over woman." The affirma­ tive side was taken by Messrs. F. P. Leake and Alex. Cook, while Messrs. H. T. Bower and Walter Thurtell championed the negative side. The judges, Messr. W. E. Manzer, E. F. Waterhouse and F. G. Walley, gave the final decision in favor of the affirmative by 83 points to 77. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 19th, 1935 Miss M. E. Mathers of Melbourne, is spending a week with' Mrs. John Nancekivell. Mrs. Hardwicke and her daughter, Mrs. Peppiott of Toronto, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson. S. A. Gibson and Son of Ingersoll, again came through in great style with their their showing of poultry at the Western Fair at London this year. Donald Wade, a student of last year's fifth form at the Ingersoll Collegiate, is the winner of two scholarships. The first, given by. the University of Western Ontario, with an approximate value of two hundred dollars. Ufeo second known as- the George Beaumont Prize, has a value of one hun­ dred dollars. Members of the Missionary Circle of Ring’s 'Daughters gathered last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Canterbury street At the conclusion of the meeting tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George F. Janes, Mrs. Lloyst Thompson, Miss Clara Moon and Mrs. Earl Johnston. On Saturday night last, there passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. B. Henderson, 539 Church street, Toronto, William R. Smith, former Town Clerk of Ingersoll. The late Mr. Smith held this position for 46 years. The de­ ceased who was born in Salford, was in his 77th year. Left to mourn his loss are four sons and two daughters. The funbral was held from the P. T. Walker Funeral Parlours on Tuesday after­ noon, with interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cem­ etery. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, conducted the services. The active pall bearers were Mayor Wilson and five past mayors of Ingersoll, in the persons of H. D. Mc­ Carty, S. E. Brady, J. V. Buchanan, J. E. Fergu­ son and George Sutherland. The honorary pall bearers were George Beck, Sr.; J. D. Horsman, D. G. Cuthbertson, Charles N. Harris, S. A. Gibson, Dr. J. D. McDonald, J. E. Gayfer, W. R. Veale, 'Robert McNiyen, J. L. Paterson, George F. Janes, and J. T. Fitzgerald. C -I-L Plastic Wood comes from "Wood Flour”, derived Now Chemistry enable* the I firmer to put longer life into •" from nature, combined with a chemical bonding agent. • *»• fence posts ,“** ,of 1 Chromated Zinc Chloride solu- , „„ .... ih ! tion.Green posts are immersedThe result is a product that Handles like putty and hardens into wood - ; .in the solution and the chemical 1 is taken up by the sap itretra topermeate the wood and make itresistant to insects and decay. MOUNT ELGINThe September meeting of the Mt.Elgin Women's Institute, was heldon Tuesday afternoon of last weekat the home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips.The meeting which was in charge ofthe president, Mrs. James Hartnett,was opened by singing tjie OpeningOde, followed by the Creed repeatedin unison. The secretary, Mrs. Mohr,called the roll which was respondedto by “What Shall I Contribute tothe Year’s Program?” The minutesof the last meeting were read andadopted. Mrs. Grant Prouse gave areport of the kitchen fund which wasvery encouraging. The correspon­ dence and business period followed. It was decided that the annuhl Fall Sale in the Community Hall be held and the committee appointed to make plans will arrange the date. The committee appointed was Mrs. Charles Smith. 'Mrs. William Stoak­ ley nnd Miss Bertha Gilbert. Other matters of business were disposed of satisfactorily. A two minute talk on “Responsibility of a Good Citizen,” was given by Mrs. B. Bell and Mrs. Charles Smith favoured with a vocal solo, “My Task”, accompanied by Mrs. James Hartnett. The topic, “The Life of Nellie McClung”, as portrayed in "Clearing in West”, was given by Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. B. Hartnett gave her mar­ ried life and career as given in her latest hook, “The Stream runsFast.” The meeting for October will be held at the home of Mrs. Will Stoakley. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The service in the United Church on Sunday morning was well attend­ ed and was in charge of Rev., G. A. Cowner-Smith, whose message was based on Proverbs 29:23. The choir sang for their anthem, “The Blessing in My Soul,” with Lome Jolliffe tak­ ing the solo part. At the Sunday School following, there was an atten­ dance of 108, with Lome Jolliffe in charge. The rally day service was observed the theme of which was “Behold I Send You Forth.” Miss Edith Jamse played quiet music for the call to worship and all joined in the hymns and responsive readings given in the order of service. The Scripture readings were given by the Misses Marjorie Prouse and Phyllis Pile. The day’s offering will be used to provide Christian education for boys and girls in churches, homes and schools, throughout the United Church of Canada. On Sunday, Sept 22nd, the annual anniversary ser­ vices will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., with Rev. Dr. Bruce Hun­ ter ns the guest speaker at both ser­ vices, Special music is being provided for the day‘s services. Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock. On Sun­ day, October 13th, the quarterly services will be held at 10 o’clock nnd Sunday School will follow nt 11 o’clock. Mrs. James Hart of Woodstock, is visiting at the home of his son, James Hart. Miss Grace Jolliffe and Miss Kirk of Brownsville, were week-end visit- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946 Page 11 COOKHI SPAMS) ONTARIO GROWN, BED WEALTJ PINT TIN 6 9 < R d IVUUBU FLOUR Cottage Brand LO BLAW S B RE AD PRIDE OF ARABIA COFFEE *35= TWO CUP COFFEE - - *31= 2 CAKES 9C * CAKES*** .2 CAKES He 3 cakes I4c LAKGE PACKAGE 2 4» M 17«Fo b co mbinat io n q m di APPLES 8-QX BASKET ,45* d • SAVOY VANILLA custahd powdeb 4-oz.pkgs2 17*• TOMATO JUICE FANCY QUALITY 20-FL-ozxiNs2forl9e • BURFORD STANDARD PEAS S«4k>5 20-FL.-0Z.TDt • CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS 13* • AYLMER TOMATO SOUP 10FI.-0Z.TINS 2 «<» 15* • LIPTON’S NOODLE SOUP MIX 2^-OZPKGS- • CATELLI'S MACARONI HEADY CUTS 1'b-oz.pkg. 9* • NABOB COFFEE.......................i a M 0 4> • S ALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA ^-n>.PKG^M<>• JEWEL SHORTENING WHEN AVAHAMJE lb. 19* • OVALTINE FOB RESTFUL SLEEP s-oz. JAK 58, • QUICK QUAKER OATS • /.......14-OZPKO. 7* • NEWPORT FLUFFS b-qt. premium pig. 23° • ROCK-A-BYE DIAPER WASH ™ 39- Spittk. (ok. fiiddimp• WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE n> 19-• GROUND PICKLING SPICE •OZ.PEQ 5- • CLUB HOUSECBEAMoCTABTAB mna. • CLOVES WHOLE 2-oz.pkg.8o CHALIES WGl£ i-oz.pxa.7® • MUSTARD SEED 2-oz.pig. 7« TUMERIC *OZJPIG 6- • DURHAM Brand MUSTARD 4-oz.to 13c • CELERY SEED.....~.................... 2-oz.pkg.9«> SELECTED WASHED J jjj JQ? J N I O N S . . 3 i k M« 'ONIONS suoma 2 u>. 15° 8UN1UST VALENCIA RANGES ^37*B 27ONE OF THE ABOVE SIZES IN EACH STORE ®TED WASHINGTON ITLETT PEARS EBY STALKS 2 1 7 ( MYSTIC FOIM CLEANER wntttn4 9 c FOR RUGS and UPHOLSTERY SCARFFS FRENCH WAX HUTCHINSON’S BORAX small fig 9< CHAN SPEED COAT WAX 20 FL-OZ. TO' 59< JOHNSON’S CARNU____ DR. BALLARD’S • KIBBLE BISCUITS _• TERRIER CAKES 2 ^2 5 °• HEATIES ‘-I,rGS URGENTPlease save your paper begs—bring them with you next timeyou shop—or if possible bringyour own shopping bag «basket,BY SO DOING YOU WILLASSIST GREATLY DURING THE B a g Sh o rta g e ors at the former’s home here. Mrs. James Hartnett was a visitor in London on Thursday of last week. Mrs. McMillan and Judy of Wood- stock, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. James Hart. Mrs. Arthur Flanders and Law­ rence were visitors last week with relatives at Dereham Centre. -Mr..and 'Mrs. Arthur Gilbert and son, Robert mu^Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit, wens-week-end visit­ ors of their parents,,1Mr. and Mrs.A. E. Gilbert. % Miss Lulu Calvert returned to her home in Guelph, after a three vUgek’s visit with Mrs. Small. Mrs. F .0. Phillips, Margaret and Harris, spent Wednesday with rela® tives in Toronto. ■» Mr. and Mrs. Martin 'Mayberry of Vancouver, are spending some time with the former’s sister, Mrs. Emer­ son Harris and other relatives here. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith spent a few days this week with relatives in Toronto. Miss -Jean Harris of Hamilton, 5HUR GAIN MORE EGGS MORE MONEY By balanced feeding “The SHUR-GAIRWAY” with our fresh balanced SHUR-GAIN Laying M»sh yOU can pro­ duce more eggs and make more monajr« spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Roy Harris. Miss Jane Harris of Victoria Hos­ pital, London, was a Sunday visitor at her home here. Mr. Janies Campbell of Duncan, British Columbia, is visiting at the home of his brother, Neil Campbell and with other relatives here. Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe spent last Thursday with Gordon at the Vic­ toria Hospital, London/ Mr. Robert Henderson o fv St. Thomas, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. John Fleming. Mrs. E. J. Shinntata and nephew. George James of Norwich, visited on Sunday with the former’s niece, Miss Edith James. , Miss Betty Prouse is attending the Technical School -in London. Mr. and Mr^ Gordon Campbell entertained the Chmpbell family inhornet of their: uncles, James and CharHjf Campbell of Duncan, B.C., on Suftdav for dinner. Mr. and MrC George Snively ofPinkney.^Iichjgtm, are visiting at the home lof the latter’s brother, George Wa|_^pd other friends. Mr. nnd John Bnttan and Miss Phyllis IWlfe. Mr. F. H. Harris and Mrs. Denee attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Gregg held oh Friday afternoon of last week at the Ostrander Funeral Home, Till- sonburg. The late Mrs. Gregg was a resident of this village a number of years ago. •• The Young People’s meeting, the first of the fall season, was held on Monday evening in the church school room. Miss Ruth Kelly had charge of the programme and topic on “Sharpening Your Conscience," in PUTNAM APPROX. 20-LB. CASE n nnBULK ......... Lib*27c 4.0U ONTARIO SELECTED Q . am GREEN PASCAL 4 for 44° FREESTONE PRUNE PLUMS 0 ^QUART0BASK*^E ONTARIO CARROTS (toaitabliL MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP CAMAY TOILET SOAP....... P H WHITE HAPTHa SOAP SUPER SUDS • FRESH e OUSPT • TASTYSALLY ANN POP CORN MO. REDRIVER CEREAL 3*02. UZS Hta 24° ROSE BR. SOUR MIXER PiCKLES tS-PL-OZ. JA» 24* SHUR-GAIN Laying Mash contains Animal Proteins High Potency Vital Essential Minerals This blend of ingredi stimulate HIGH EGG supplies M IDUCTION.nutrients that Britain wants—2,700,000 eases of Clyear. Unless Canadian fanners and their Bocks BETTER we will not hafill this order. idian Eggs this roultrymen feedenough eggs to SHUR-GAIN Feeding means MOREMORE & SHUR-GAIN 1 b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill which a discussion was held by all present taking part The minutes and Scripture lesson were in charge of the secretary, Miss Gladys Stroud and the president, (Miss Marjorie Allen presided over the business per­ iod. Miss Joyce Mohr presided at the piano for the singing of the hymns. The programme for next week's meeting will be in charge of Law­ rence Stoakley. The meeting dosed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shuttle­ worth of Reed City, Michigan; Mm. Smith of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth were guests of •Mr. and Mrs, Earl .Shuttleworth on Tuesday of this week. Mrs, Norman Smith of Ingersoll, spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Davis. Quite a number of the young people enjoyed the wiener roast at the Waterworks Pond sponsored by the Live Wires. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Grave and Carol of Sparta, spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin nnd attended the shower for Mr. and Mrs. George Lovell in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haesack and children and Mr. Allan Skinner spent Sunday with Mrs. Ski niter. Mr. and Mrs, Gordoh^Fenton spent the week-end in Toorato, the guests of Gordon’s sister, Mrs. Bill Gum- merson and Mr. Gujpjnerson, Rhodes Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. BiiFBallard and Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Irwin were guests on Sunday with Mfi‘and Mrs. Archie Cornwall. A number attended the special service on Sun^fy evening for the Masons at Banner. Mrs. Matthewg has returned to her home in the village after spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. George Archer and Mr. Archer of f?weaburg.< Sunday JBchool will be held at 11 a.m., D.tT, This is our mission­ ary Sunday nnd slides on home mis­ sions will be shown. Church will be at the usual time, 8 p.m., D.S.T. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Pick at Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Martin and girls of Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jimmy Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Scott and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nance- kivell and children of Zenda last week. ZENDA TIME TABLE SUNDAY,1946 Full I ways Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Swance on tho birth of their daughter, Ann Lenore, at Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital. Mr. Gordon Cooper was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, spent Fri­ day at Stratford, -• The Mission Band met Saturday afternoon in the church basement for their regular monthly meeting. { attended. Miss Laurene Foster had The president, Beatrice Hughes, was in charge and Mrs. Cecil Burrill played the piano for the*hymns. Mrs. Russell Smith had charge of the bus­ iness and study book “Nyanga’a Two Villages.” '• ' Miss Florence Griswold has re­ turned home after spending the past few weeks in Norwich. The Sunday School rally service Jin the United Church was well charge and the pustor, Rev. R. B. Cumming gave the address. The Mis­ sion Band choir, under the leadership of Mrs. JRusadl Smith, sang “G-o-o-d- G=xid.” Mr?. Hugh Hughes presided at the piano for the hymns and Mrs. J. J. Poole told the children’s story, ‘‘Truly Brothers.” Five children were promoted from the Baby Band to the 'Mission Band and the special ceremony was in charge of Mrs. Sam Chambers. These Devices Save Farm Labour Among the farm labour saving devices assembled or invented by the Engineering Section, Field Husbandry Division, Dominion Experimental Farms Service, are many items of auxiliary utility, quite apart from the plans and specifications for heavier farm machinery. For example, full information with detailed plana and specifications may be obtained for making necessary articles for poultry, such as, a range water unit, eelf-waterer, feed trough, water fount, mash feeder, feed mixer, range shelter, and a roost and pit. For sheep there are single and double feeders and for hogs there are a hog breeding crate, loading chute, feeding troughs for all sixes of pigs, aelf-feeder, pig creep, weighing crate, green feed rack, alfalfa feed rack, hog feeding plat­ form, and farrowing pa laneous articles are i device, a breeding its! cattle, feed alley cart, ■ wagon jack, fly trap, The regular monthly meeting of the Zenda Women’s Institute was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Griffin, Burgess- ville, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Walter Pearson, was in charge and tha. meeting open­ ed with the singing df the Ode fol­ lowed by the Lord’|t’5*raycr in uni- ■or-treasurer’s *e- r by Mrs. RussellI and the business very satisfactory real! was responded ill contribute to this ne." The meeting oyer to the con-J^ip. Mrs. Chas. Wil­ son, who gave a'two-minute talk on “I am b Canadian”. Mrs. Hugh Hughes had the topic on Nellie Mc­ Clung and gave a very enjoyable outline on her book, "The Stream Runs Fast.” After the adjournment, of the meeting, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Mrs. Walter Pearson served delicious re­ freshments. Congratulations are extended to son. The secret ports were n 'Smith and at’gr disposed of ■ manner. The. fl to by “What q Year’s Prograa was then turn! vener of citixei wagon jack, fly treater, potato handy farmyard trucks, tractors, and information with may be obtained visiting if Section, Field Central Experimental a. Among mincel- harrow dumping land bull pen for brae made anvil, lag holder, t»ee<L I potato aortoag Lid • tow fluOE Mb heavier UlL and the B of M Huibl Aik or write for folder “Quit for a Go-Ahead Farmer." •NY BANK provides ready money to make them Today scores of farm improve­ ments—large and small — can be undertaken by farmers eventigBi they may not have the ready cash. Follow the ex ilic of thousands of farmers across Canada and discuss your credit needs with the manager of your nearest B of M office. B a n k o f M o n t r e a l A/C9 18I7 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager BeacfaviUc (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWAN'WANTED CLEAN ROOM -WANTED for re­ spectable man;’ with board, if possible. Box C». The Ingersoll Tribune. . USED FURNITURE WANTED We accept Used Furniture, Stoves.Sewing Machines, Phonographs, atpart payment far ne« goods—S.M. Douglas & Sons, King itgeoteast—Furniture, 'a Stoves, WallPaper, Paint, Floor Coverings.Blankets, Dishes. w FOR SALE f __ ___ -Greenhouse muck: piledat the farm. Custom Gpiwinmg. H. S. Learn & Sons, Bhotfe 327J12,Ingersoll; two miles north of Cul­ loden. 9 R£OM BRICK HOUSE, approx­ imately 2 acres land, also large brick building on ’ property Shown as Dickson’s Corners, 2'miles west of Ingersoll, on Highway No. 2. Good site for gas station-or gar­ dening. Send bids flo».Box D, The Ingersoll Tribune. ' 6 SERVICES OFFEREDUPHOLSTERING—W^y bu/'a new chesterfield when you can haveyour old one re-btMlt ytd jre-dp- signed at about halnthr coaL Forestimates phone 165^ £ 8 WANTED Feathers, feather be|s of JItions.. Highest paces Aaparticulars to Quehn jCit;Company, 23 Baldwin St onto. ____V "H MISCELLANEOl CUSTOM CURINGIngersoll Meat Market wjfl cure andsmoke your pork lor 5« per pound.Bring your meat to IngersollMeat Market anj^ d,ay—Glutton’s. THE SAVE THE' CHILDREN FUND MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ ORS, Ranges and Rashers, SewingMachine Needles and Supplies. In­struments, strings and accessor­ies. Radio and Appliance repairson all makes and models. ” ”Albrough, 89 Thames“The Store of Music.” E. H.Street, PERSONAL SLENDOR TABLETSare effective. 2 weeks’ supply $1;12 weeks’ $5, at Sumner’s and AllDruggists. J tj Hygienic Supplies /rubber goods), mailed postpaid in plain, sealedenvelope with price list. 6 samples25c; 24 samples, $1.00. Mail-Order Dept. T-56£ Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, HatpJltoiy Ont. BUSINESS BARRISTERSPATERSON, STAX-/ and X.KR SHALL, Barristtos and Suitors.Royal Bank Builoing, InetfsoH. LEIGH H. SNIDER, K.C.,/BarristerSolicitor, etc. Offlce in Ingersoll Inn Building, entrance'1 on Oxfordstreet, Ingersoll.------------------------------------------------- ph ys ic ia n/ C. A. OSBORN, M.D£ L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN aad Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of woman a specialty.Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. .- Beachville, Phone329J4. V Toronto, Sept. ■ 17—Instead of sending to Britain Canadian funds contributed to the Save the Children Fund, the Canadian Committee of that organization, under the chair­ manship of Chief Justice J. C. Mc- Ruer, has decided to spend their funds in Canada and ship goods and food for the relief of European chib dren. In the past month the Canadian Save the Children Fund has sent overseas; 5,000 gallons of cod liver oil, five tons of baby food and 21 cases of used clothing. Now being prepared for shipping are $32,000 worth of new clothing. Additional orders now under way include 10,000 gallons of cod live^ oil, 50 tons of baby food and $35,000 worth of new clothing. Officials of the movement said to­ day that $100,000 must be raised before Christmas to cover the cost of the supplies yet unpaid for. They pointed out that cod liver oil costs $3.20 per gallon; 50 tons of baby food will cost $30,000 delivered overseas; clothing will cost $67,000 in all apd shipping costs will total $3,500 to $4,000. There is no relief in sight from the present urgent need for clothing and food by European children, offic­ ials of the Save the Children Fund said. Their national headquarters ad­ dress is Box 336, Toronto, flk s;, “Do you work in the shirt fac- AUCTIONEERS “Why aren't you working today?” “We’re making nightshirts thisweek. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. * Sales in thetown or country promiffly attended to. Terms reasonable! INSURANT MOON & MtjDNFIRE, Life, Automobge, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street Dereham Centre ClLtom Cider MOI (1 Mile North, MUe East of Dereham Centre) Will operate TUES., THURS., and SAT. of Each^Weck Edward Hicki ^Proprietor OXFORD DARY LIMITED! SERVICE and QUALITY Ask an4 order COTTAGE (QHtESE Fridays PHONE - 32 Walker Funferal Home PHONES 304 Preston T. Walker 1NSUR Real Eiti CROWN 1 w . ■AGENT Ia g l e 3. Phono 333 At the Quiet Duke andfcii PHONE 273 Dealer . Truck* Repairs Fred S. Funeral MILL MOT Chev. and Ol Service, P B.A. Gas and Oils - Phone 179 Mr. RoberJ Wark was in Torontoand Simcoe over the week-end. Misses Hilda and Agatha Simister spent the week-end in London. . Miss Barbara Staples spent the week-end in Strathroy. Mr. R. W. Simister of Winnipeg, spent Monday and Tuesday in town. Mr. and 'Mrs. Angus Johnston of Landon, were visitors in town on Saturday. Mrs. R. A. Little of Toronto, is visiting her niece, Miss Mildred Scott. Miss Jean Gall of Hamilton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Gall, Earl street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Earl Johnston, Hall street, have left for a trip to the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Ellis Mabee of Windsor, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mabee, Harris street. Mr. and Mrs. John Robbins are in their new apartment at 256 Thames street south. Mr. E. H. Fogarty of Fitchburg, Mass., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McFarlan, Thamesford. Miss Janet Borrowman has re­ turned to Toronto after a vacation spent in Port Burwell and Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Aitcheson of St. Thomas, called on friends in Jng- ersoll on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Miss Gertrude Watson were in Niag­ ara Falls for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames ' street south, left on Tuesday for a holiday in Chicago. Miss .Clara Moon, Wellington , street, is spending a few days with friends in Windsor. Mrs. W. N. Gall returned on Fri- , day from a visit with Mrs. John Mor­ timer, of Toroptov' Mrs. J. G. Miller has returned to town after spending the summer at her cottage at Howdcnvale. Mrs. A. O. Murray of Thorold, is the guest of Mrs, W. J. Elliott, King street west. Mr. L. Sommer of Vancouver, was a visitor in town over the week­ end. Mr. Sommer will be in charge of Y.M.C.A. work in the above city. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bissett, Misses Helen Davis and Betty BisJand were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brooks, Mill street. Miss Louise Tripp has returned to her home on Thames street north, after spending the summer at Man- chester-by-the-Sea, Massachussettes, Mr. and Mrs. Joha S. Nelson of South Euclid, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Nelson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allen and Miss Betty Allen were guests at the Legg-Herbert wedding at St. Luke’s Church, Broughdale, on Saturday. Douglas Sanderson left on Monday for Montreal, where he will continue training with the Royal Canadian Merchant Navy, after spending leave at his home here. Miss Barbara McLeod is a member of the senior geography class of the University of Toronto, which is on a five day field study trip in the Bruce Peninsula. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner took the servises at St. Andrew’s Church, Stratford, for Rev. B. L. Walden, who preached at the anniversary services at St. Andrew’s Church, Several people from Ingersoll attended the Clyde Beatty Circus in Woodstock on Monday. They report a very good show was given with many new, breathtaking stunts being performed. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dewan, Dawen- dine Farm, Ingersoll, will be at home to their friends and neighbours, Sunday, September 22nd from 3.00 to 6.00 p.m. and from 8.00 to 10.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Miss Shirley Law, daughter of A. Leo Law, Canterbury street, has accepted a position on the staff of the Clinton Collegiate Institute, Clin­ ton, Ontario. Miss Law is specialist ing in teaching French and Latin subjects there. E. A. LAVERY whose appointment as district freight agent, Canadian National Railways, Hamilton, is announced by E. C. Champ, division freight agent, Ham­ ilton. Mr Lavery was formerly dis­ trict freight agent at London. Fall Fair Dates ---------—r— Piano Tuning and Repairing Fully Qualify Service Estimate Give A IKthoutObligatiM FRANK MAKING PHONE - 2S2WZ REV. D. GAYNOR TO BE KIWANIS SPEAKER “Socialism”, a subject much to the front at this time, will be discussed at the regular weekly meeting of the Kiwanis Club which will be held this (Thursday) evening. Reverend Dan Gaynor of Chalmers United Church, Woodstock, is to address the Club on this interesting subject and a large attendance is expected. The meeting will be held at 6.15 o’clock a^the St. Charles Coffee Shop. NEW REPRESENTATIVE IFOR MUSKOKA AREAAnnouncement is made by C. D.Graham, Director of Extension forOntario, of the appointment of Don­ald Graham, formerly assistant agri­ cultural representative in Waterloo County, as agricultural representa­ tive for the Muskoka and Parry Sound districts, with headquarters at Huntsville. Mr. Graham succeeds the late R M Tipper, who died recently after a long period of service in that district. Mr. Graham is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College, graduating in 1943. His first appointment on graduation was as assistant representative in Perth County, and in June, 1945 he was appointed assistant in Waterloo. During his service in Waterloo, Mr.. Graham made a great contribution to the organization and expansion of Junior Farmer programmes in that county. He is a native of Mid­ dlesex County. He has now taken over his new duties at Huntsville. Three- Quarters of aMillion Visitors To Canada's National Parks $170 Offered in P rizesfor Hogs INGERSOLL FAIR Saturday, Oct. 1 2/194 6 Wide Variety of Classes for Yoi and Berkshires - Also S Rshires, Tamworths lecial Classes Competition Open To All jJ| tractions Great Showing of Ayrshiri Pens Provided 11th Oct., Holsteins, Horses RACES Secretary, For Prize List This advertisement and the Hog Show itself sponsored by WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED Wiarton ......................... Sept. 19-20 Drumbo ...................... Sept. 24-25 Harriston ........................ Sept. 26-27 Ilderton ..................... Sept 25 Lucknow ......................... Sept. 24-25 Mitchell .......................... Sept 24-25 Paris ................................ Sept 27-28 Thorndale ............................. Sept, 27 Tillsonburg ..................... Sept. 24-26 Aylmer .................. Sept. 30-OcL 1-3 Burford ................................. Oct. 1-2 Dorchester .................. Ocv. 2 St Marys ............................. Oct 2-3 Alvinston ........ Oct 8l-9 Belmont ........................... Oct 9 Ingersoll ........................... Oct 10-12 Simcoe ................................. Oct 7-10 Royal Winter Fair Nov, 12-20 Preliminary returns show that by the end of August, well over three- quarters of a million visitors had entered the national parks of Canada since the opening of the present tourist season. This Information has been disclosed in a statement re­ leased by the Honourable J. A. Glen, Minister of Mines and Resources. During the whole of 1945 the nation­ al parks received slightly more than 600,000 visitors. In August alone this year, approximately 261,000 persons entered the park gates com­ pared with 169,000 during the same month in 1945. A feature of this year’s park attendance is the greatly increased use which has been made of the camp-grounds. Many of these camp­ ing places are equipped with electric with 20,371; Riding'Mountain Park in Manitoba 140,013 compared with light, running water, community buildings, and kitchen shelters and have organized recreation and enter­ tainment. Reports indicate that in several of the parks more than twice the number of campers made use of these facilities as compared with last year, bringing with them their own camping equipment or automobile trailers This helped very materially to relieve the pressure on other tourist accommodation in the parks. Up to the 31st of August this year Waterton Lakes Park in Alberta had received 126,708 visitors com­ pared with 41,585 during the same period last year; Kootenay Park in British Columbia 58,682 compared 90,504; and Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan 29,371 com­ pared with 17,538 during the same period in 1945. As autumn in the national parks is usually a most pleasant and colour­ ful season, it is expected that the number of visitors will be increased to nearly a million by the end of the year, thus almost equalling the peak year before war interrupted the nor­ mal flow of tourist traffic in Canada, The late Unde Joe Cannon was telling Chauncey M. Depew about a fish he almost caught. “About the size of a whale, wasn’t it?" asked Mr. Depew softly. • “I was baitin’ with whales,” ans­ wered Uncle Joe. 1 °«t, fOP 0 ^L ,T y Wednesday - Thursday Only DOMINION M w t » V n a nBREAD FREE ™ LIMITED QUANTITY : ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 20 oz. Tin 11* nrAnuro B W *itlrtirp .ait,rtAlntd - Do your preiervint this week. Your Dominion Store ia prepared to serve your requirements with the FinestQuality at Low Prices. D O M I H IG H JUST ARRIVED 50 Lb. Bag $2 .39 10 Lb. Bag 49* NEW PACK STANDARD PEAS Friday and Saturday Only Maxwell House COFFEE b 3 9 * a OGILVIE BRAND R olled Oats 5 ib.2F White or Yellow SUGAR 5 lb 38« THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946 Page 5The leader* of tomorrow ore thelearners of today,is a poodadult years,gent, alertrobbed offectivemakes educationfor successfulbright, Inlelll-are beingeducation by de­poor vision thatan exhausting chore,difficult.child good vision. HaveManhood’s *ucc«*softenchildhood**OPT ICALLimitedMET. X79 LONDON, ONTARIO . WINDSOR «nd CHATHAMBMd> Blended OpUcUee To Ow Armed Foreee if need be. Equip him toeasily now; his whole future Girl—“Mother, what does the pro­ verb mean—‘Friends agree best apart?” • Mother—“It means lassie, that the less we see o’ your father’s folk the better. Brown—“Stout people they say are rarely guilty of meanness or crime.Jones—“Well you see it’s so dif­ ficult for them to stoop, to anything low!” McClary Cook Stoves STOVE PIPE - DAMPERS - ELBOWS ^TAPER PIPES GALVANIZED FURNACE PIPEx&d ELBOWS Coal Hods - Ash Sifters - Eire Shovels Waters JOHNS-MANVILLE Asphalt - Roofing Pai Bronze - Rubber^ir jf ROOFING Caulking Cement It Weatherstrip CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE - 89 167 THAMES ST. SOUTH STORE C ^^J^A S S O C IA T ^.CORPH On Your Automotive Needs Scissors 1 Ton Cs nt/ AUTOJSil AERIALS , PREFERS’Cli^lONS Wiilct lhip.il to'rtlina strain otilrifif. Plbro-toz .■ngnaibirdico, toatgt tdon. I / 1.09 I Ingersoll, On!, ________________ Harm, Undi Hydraulic Truck Jacks 5 Ton Capacity $13.95* Phone 231J .-T ---= BETTER VALUES on King Street East Baby Carrier* ..................U/........................................ $8.50 up Baby Bassinette* ...........y.............................................. $6.50 Baby Crib* ................ $18.75 Baby Play Pens 4‘—•••..........................................$4.50 . Just Arrived -CLOTH RUGS 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft...*.................. .....j............... $25.85 9 ft x IO1/* ft ..................................................................... $40.00 9 ft. x 12 ft..........................................yjt.................. $46.00 Hammock*...................................... $9.95 S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Sunworthy Wall Paper Lowe Bros. Paints FURNITURE Mrs. J. McCorquodaleAddressed MissionaryCircle King’s DaughtersThe opening meeting of the Mis­sionary Circle of the King's Daugh­ters for the fall season was held atthe home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Ox­ford street, on Thursday afternoon.It was of interest to learn that Mrs.Hutt was hostess to Circle members36 years ago on this date.The president, Mrs. J. M. Wilson,was in charge of the meeting andconducted the devotional period. TheBible reading was given by Mrs.Hutt, During the business period, several urgent needs for the less fortunates were passed on to the buyers. Inter­ esting correspondence was read in connection with the International Convention to be held in Ottawa on October 2, 3, and 4. A very inspiring topic paper was given by Mrs. James McCorquodale, entitled “Contribution.’’ The speaker said: “When we speak of contribu­ tions, money looms up as one ans­ wer. While it is not the answer, nor is it as important as many other things, it has its place. Picture a mis­ sionary preparing to leave for a for­ eign mission field—leaving loved ones and birthplace, to go into hard­ ships most likely and dangers, to have disappointments and loneliness. This is a great sacrifice and also a great contribution. - • We cannot nil be missionaries in that way,” continued the speaker, “but we can do small things in com­ parison—acts of kindness that count in the Master’s sight. The Bible tells us they cannot go unless they are sent. We can send them and that is where money plays an important part. It can be our contribution to one of the greatest causes. "Let us remember that our Mas­ ter made ‘the contribution’ but He has left us tasks to do. They may seem small and insignificant but our conscience will tell us if we listen to it what problems we can help with “ from Him cometh every good thought and every perfect gift which ' should be sufficient to show us that contributed in the right spirit will bear fruit. The time to contribute is when we see the opportunity. Yes­ terday is gone—to-day is the time, for we may not reach to-morrow. The word ‘now’ we are told, is-men­ tioned 1,325 times in the Bible, ‘Now is the day of salvation’ Jesus says and “Come now and follow me’, and John says, ‘Now are we the sons of God’, but can we have all this without making some consider­ ation? Can we be the sons of God and the King’s daughters if we sit idle and see so much to do? Perhaps one of the ‘nows’ worth a little con­ sideration is one we have missed_ we have missed an opportunity of saying a kind, cheering and encour­ aging word at some time and then regretted at not having grasped the opportunity. Remember the words of Philip Brooks, ‘If there is any good I can do I shall not pass this way again.’ “When we look at our world to-day —the unrest, uncertainty—may we take the time to come to the throne of grace and pray in faith, take God at His word for He says, Come unto Me and I will give you rest and peace.’ A little child shall lead them* and we have no way of know­ ing what wonders may be the result of our efforts in trying to put a little child on the right path. What a con­ tribution the Sunday School teachers are making and an added contribu­ tion can be made by the parents in co-operating with them. We have perhaps neglected to help many times. Let us take up the loose end now for there are many things to do to carry on ‘in His Name’ our em­ blem. Let us see if there is not some­ thing we can contribute toward making this world a better place in which to live and die.”The hostess was assisted at the tea hour by Mrs. McCorquodale and Mrs. Charles Haycock. :ne suojects 100K toward the same point heipcgroup snapshot tell a more interesting story. *a'BERtOuSwages Modern Wf against MOTH,•BERLOU stops moth* des^jp theirtrack* .. .gtvas sore, low-3<5*t protaction to valuable clothes, furs, blankets, furniture, rugp. BERLOU Mothproof protection?for uphol­ stered chair, 2 J cents per yaar. BujT and wee BERLOU withyonfidenaf ... BERLOU guaranteeftin writing to pay for motb-damag^occurdtiK ikithln 5 years. g Wm IE o N st it a c m om at e e s u t r o g p r h ou ot p og p r ic a t p u h r e e r s s , have a standard formula. “Lino upover there,” the cameraman says."Look at the camera. That’s it . . .now SMILE!” The result, ot course,is just another snapshot—the sametype of picture that has been made thousands and thousands of times before. But what If you don't want to make that type of group snap­ shot? What do you do then? Here’s the answer: Make yourpictures tell a sloryl There, in six words, is the key to more Interesting group pictures. For instance, let’s say Uncle Henry and Aunt Jane have come to call.You want a snap of them withmother and dad so you’ll have thebest possible memento of theirvisit. What would be more logicalthan to shoot an indoor flash as they sit on a couch in the'living room, perhaps looking over the lat­ est pictures in your album—or how about catching an informal group outdoors as mother and dad wel­come them to your home? Youcould produce fine story-telling pic­tures in each case by arranging theIoIkb pleasantly so you’ll have aninteresting composition and by tell­ ing them to concentrate on doing something . . . talking, for example, rather than staring at the camera. Getting people to pay attention t<frwhat they’re supposed to be dolniiis, of course, the basis of good InJ formal group photography. OudIllustration this week tells a fln<J story because all the people ar?| looking toward the same polnt-4 where, obviously, something inter-k esting is happening. The, unity oty this picture would have been spoiledif a single person—the girl in the'car, for instance—had been staringstraight at the lens.Here is what you should remem­ber. Get all your subjects to look at'the same point, and to appear as itthey’re doing something, and you'll have a far better than averag^ group picture. So forget that you ever weref taught to line people up for grou^ pictures. Concentrate, on showing them in action—playing games,gathering around someone at work,relaxing in informal groups, chat­ting, singing, working together—and you’ll find you're making moreinteresting group pictures than you ever have before, and that you’ll be adding some mighty professional touches to your snapshot album. John van Guilder T. N. DUNN HARDWARE BERLOU MOTHPROOF DORCHESTER Saturday of their niece, Miss Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Pring of Dor- garet Doreen Herbert to Jack Legg cheater, attended the wedding on at St. Luke’s Church, Broughdale. Thedford — A giant wildcat’s screams are terrorizing residents along the Aux Sable River. This is an unusual visitor so far south . of the town. Wallaceburg—Town council has accepted tenders for construction of sewers in the north and west section Attention Everybody! MARCONI RADIO PHONOGRAPhJ toMBINATION Now on Display;- RUBBER TIRED WAGONS > SCOOTERS Bicycle Accessories of Evfry Description VISIT OUR^SHO^ ROOMS —W—■ McVittie & Shelton Limited Phone 134 INGERSOLL SEWAGE PROPOSAL INFORMATION Ingersoll Needs Sanitary Sewers from an Industrial and Employment Viewpoint Most industries, when seeking a place in which to locate, inquire as to the following conditions in the prospective town or city:— 3. The Water Supply The Sanitary Sewage Service The Railway and Shipping Facilities The Labor Supply We have a good water supply, Good Railway and Shipping facilities, and good Labor conditions, but no Sewers. Ingersoll has had no new industries locate here for a great many years and the chief reason for this is that we have no Sanitary Sewers. A Sanitary Sewer System would attract tries to the Town. It would induce peoph invest in new homes, thereby supply of labor for the presentnew ones. assurin, Industri New Indi Jo build a. j a plenty ST. PETER’S GUILD MET AT MRS. SCHWAB’S Dorchester— A special meeting of the Guild of St. Peter’s Church was heldjftkhe home of Mrs. Schwab. The p^Pidcnt opened the meeting with the Guild prayers. The mlnu$N -8f the last meeting w<^e read and adopted. Final nrr<ngement»--were made for the booth:■‘for Donnybrook Fair. It was decide iMkhave another meeting the last Tuesday in this month to be held at ftft home of Mrs. Catling. Rev. Catling closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour en­joyed. The present system of Sewage DL,___ Factories and Schools is atrocious, inadi ating and dangerous, and new indusl locate here under these conditions. Disposal In|■soil not A Town can only be as progressive as make it. New Industries will not locate in a non-pro- gressive. oil'backward town. Therefore, in order to compete with Towns of similar size (most of which have installed or are installing Sewers), Ingersoll must install a Sanitary Sewage System. The present aim and trend of both Employers and Employeees is to make employment, working condi­ tions and living .conditions safe and attractive, and this cannot be done without Sanitary Sewers. the citizens In the Interest of New Industries for the Town—Home Conditions—Living Conditions and Health vote “Yes” for the-Sanitary Sewers, on September 23rd. From the Standpoint of Educational Institutions and Factories FATHERS AND MOTHERS OF INGERSOLL You are deeply concerned in the health of your Children. You want them to grow up strong andt‘',‘*’T ^s much of their early life is spent at School, lize the need of clean, sanitary surroundings health] you rftthere? .^Are you fully acquainted with the conditions at ouvSchools? JF We have about 1150 Children attending our Schools for five days a week:|z50 at Collegiate ’ 650 at Memorial School 150 at Princess Elizabeth 100 at Sacred Heart School The Present System of Sewage Disposal is by way of Septic Tanks. These are a continuous source of trouble, annoyance and expense. On different occasions the drains have plugged, and the effluent has backed up into the basements of the Schools, which is a menace to the Health of the Children, and the Teachers, to say nothing of the nauseating and unpleasant condition. ^The effluent from the Septic Tanks, even when the tanks are working, must, of necessity, be absorbed into the ground surrounding the Schools, saturating and polluting these grounds on which the children play and have their recreation. This pollution is bad enough in the Residential Districts, but just pause and think what it must be around the Memorial School for instance, where six hundred and fifty children use the toilets five days a week. Their playground must be full of it ** - . ' Then think of the similar conditions prevailing at our factories, where up to several hundreds arc em­ ployed at some plants. One can only feel that we have been plain lucky in missing a serious epidemic This is plain talk but, unfortunately, it is the truth. Talk to the Teachers or Caretakers of our Schools, or the maintenance men in our Factories. They know the true conditions. Surely for this reason, if for no other, INGERSOLL NEEDS SANITARY SEWERS. Ingersoll Citizens7 Advisory Committee to the Town Council re Sewers Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946BEACHVILLEMr. and Mrs. R. >M. Brink and sonof Vancouver, were visitors with re­latives in the village and vicinity onWednesday and Thursday. Theyvisited with the former’s aunt, Mrs. M. Bremner and his uncle, E. J. Hacker. The Misses Agnes and Isabel Mc­ Ghee of Briarcrest. Sask., have been visitors at the home of Mr. E. J. Hacker and Robert McGhee and Miss Elizabeth McGhee of North Ox­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haekcr, Miss Bessie Hacker and the Misses Mc­ Ghee spent Sunday at'Niagara Falla. Mrs. Elizabeth Welch of Toronto, visited over the weekend with Miss Elizabeth McGhee and Mrs. Robert Bowie. Miss Olive Murray of Woodstcok, was in the village on Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Lawson and F cis Lawson of Humberstone and and Mrs. Alvin Swartz and son J aid of Dundas, attended the TIME TABhE CHANGES SUNDAY, Si. Full information from Agent* Canadian Pacific 19, 1946 for Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Wallaceon Tuesday evening at the home ofi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz.Miss Jean Rivers spent the week-i end with Mrs. Weber of Seaforth.■ Miss Marguerite Dickie accom-. panied friends to London on Friday. William Force was ih Toronto on Friday. Mr.'and Mrs. H. S. Jackson spent 1 the week-end wit lift he former’s sis-■ ter, Mrs. KcnnetWfetevenson and Mr. 1 Stevenson of TofBnto. Mrs. WilliartF Dutton stock, spent Wednesday with her 1 parents, Mr. ad<l Mrs. A. C. Hughes. Miss Josie^tJook of Woodstock, ■ was a recent*isitor in the village. 1 The fungrnl of the late Mrs. 1 Frank MdKenzie, formerly Alice ' Gohld, wijbsc death occurred Woadstoc ~ - ’ Wednesd | rllm st ’ on Fridit dence oft her brother, Homer Gould.Rev. E. ji. Barton, pastor of the UniteSFChurch, conducted the ser­ vice and e Mrs. Homer Gould sang, ’’Lead Kindly Light," with accom­ paniment by Mrs. P. M. Graham. The beautiful floral trfibutes surround­ ing the casket, were the sympathy friends. The Messrs. William Bremner, Henry Edwards. William Dorland. Cecil Todd. Lester McMullen and F. MCanfield. Interment was made in• the BeachviHe Cenwterv, SALFORD of Wood- in S General Hospital, on ■y, Sept. 11th, following of some months, was held afternoon from the resi- expressive of of relatives and pallbearers were guaranty ■L / Freedom from ^JiO T H S P M 5 YEARS F* o r fays for damage 1 One spraying with BERLOU iproof relieves you of worry and financial loss from moth-damage to your clothes, furs, blankets, furniture, rugs. BERLOU costs little ... 50 cents per year protects 9 x 12 rug. Not affected by dry-cleaning. BERLOU guarantees writing to reimburse you for any loss from moths occurring within 5 years. Get BERLOU today! BERLOU 5 -"fyeat (favuuttced MOTHPROOF Sumner’s Pharmacy Max Sumner, Phm.B. 80 Thame* St. • Phone 403 E R E Low The Mission Circle of the SalfordBaptist Church met for their Sep­tember meeting at the home of MissAlberta Becker. Folden’s, on Wed­nesday, with an attendance of 24. The hostess was assisted in serving a plate dinner by Mrs. J. M. Swance, Mrs. F. Heeney and Mrs. Earl Nunn. The president, Mrs, J. M. Swance, conducted the meeting which opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Gor- Edwards’ group had change of the devotional. Mrs. Roy Barnett read a portion of Scripture and a paper on “Labourers together with God.” Mrs. Edwards’ paper was entitled “What Power Do You Hold,” and Mrs. Roy Mitchell read the poem, "I Cannot, but God Can.” Mrs. Edwards also conducted a Scripture verse contest The roll call was answered with a verse from St. Mark’s Gospel. The secretary and treasurer gave interes­ ting reports and delegates were appointed to attend the Oxford-Brant Association to be held in Paris next month. The Foreign Mission news was given by Mrs. Byron Jenvey and the Home Mission news by Alberta Becker. At this time, Mrs. J. Swance was presented with a gift from the Circle. Mrs. Roy Warren read the address and Mrs. Harry Bartram presented Mrs. Swance with a set of window shelves. Mrs. Swance thank­ ed the members for the remem­ brance.The Women’s Association and Wo­ men’s Missionary Society of the United Church held their joint monthly meeting nt the home of Mrs. C. C. Gill on Thursday, Sept 5th. Mrs. Pearson presided for thfC W.M.S. business period and Mrs. Archie Gregg for the W. A. The de­ votional period was taken by Mrs. H. R. Atwood. M’-’f Doreen Wilson gave a report of the W.M.Ssfeummer School held in Alma Chfiegc, St. Thomas. Mrs. Burton lij^rris pre­ sented the study book, “fifflia at the Threshold.” Mrs. Percy Gill favored with a piano solo. Mrs. Gumming and Mrs. Dickout. heralds f3r India and Temperance, gave two^winute talks.Mrs. C. C. Gill led iri^ayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. A. Clark, Mr$fJ. Laarz, Mrs. L. Nancekivell and ‘y^Irs. B. Harris attended the office^’ rally for the Women’s Institute^-hich was held in Burgessville onjrThursday, Sept. 12. Mrs. Hayes of die Department of Agriculture, spoWE on “Parliamen­ tary Procedure’”^ Mr. and Mrs. fit Martin of Sparta, were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Thonjps "T«jr and Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Rainey?’ Mrs. Geajrge Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Burton HaAii<Virginia and Gregg, were guestsgattthe home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Cfgfeford of Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper mot­ ored to Exeter last week to attend the wedding of the former’s niece. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn have returned home after an extended holiday to the West Const. Rally Sunday sendees were held in the United Church on Sunday with a large attendance. Miss Doreen Wil­ son to’-1 the story, "Truly Brothers”. Miss Ge.’-’ldine.Quinn and M. Wilson sang a duet. The Scripture readings were taken by the different classes and Mr. Cumming gave the address on “Crusaders All.” Mr. ard Mrs. A. Macintosh and family spent the week-end visiting relatives in Durham. HARRIETSVILLE BRANTFORD HAMILTON SARNIA CHATHAM SUDBURY _____________________ SAULT STE. MARIE......................... NIAGARA FALLS ............................ WINDSOR .............................. .... NEW YORK ....................................... CHICAGO ............................................ U NO Return $ 1.90 3.00 3.90 4.05 19.60 28.50 5.35 6.25 17.40 13.60 All Fam Subject To Government Tax St. Charles Hotel G R E Y H O U N D Mr. and Mrs. T. Murray Hunter and Patsy spent las^eek with re­ latives in Detroit. *•.’* Mr. and Mrs. Iferbert Cohoon, were week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Gordon Barony Mr. Irwin Eatorfof Dundas, spent the week-end at «, home here. Mr. and Mrs. jfarray Cornish and daughters spent Sunday in Toronto. • frs. Cornish ami daughters remain­ ed there with fiends for the week. Mrs. Joe Smifti lent her home for a quilting when. members of the W A. quilted for ■ few afternoons last last week «nd the Mission Circle quilted a quBtfnr their bale on Mon­ day afternoon^? this week. Mr .and iMrs. Stanley Johnson and family of Putnam, visited Mr. and Mrs. Murray Secord on Friday even­ ing. Miss Yvonne Boyes of Cramp­ ton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Longfield and children. Mrs. Harold Frost and Mrs. Nor­ man Frost visited Mr. N, Frost who is a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Laurel Howe of Avon, visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons onSaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Loucks and Mr. Louis McCallum and son Carl, all of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fleming. S ew a ge Proposal Information I The Vote on the Proposed Sewage Disposal System for Ingersoll will be held on Monday, September * • 23rd. Polls will be open from 9 o’clock A.M. to 7 o’clock P.M. It is the Duty of Every Property Owner in the Town to Vote on this question. 3 Those eligible to vote are property owners in the Town who have a property assessment of $300.00 • ..or more. Property Owners are entitled to vote in each ward in which they are assessed. If the Property is registered in the husband’s name, should vote. * both the husband and wife have a vote and both 5 13. 14. If the Property is registered in the wife’s name only—only the wife is eligible to vote. New Industries will not locate in we have a Sanitary Sewage System. of any town or city in this part of the a nd adults alike, and should not be permitted in any the saturation point has been reached for It is planned to build the Disposal Plant first; then install the trunk lines finally the branch lines. This work will be carried out simultaneously to give all Residents equal service in so far as possible. The Present debenture debt of Ingersoll is less than $8500.00. off in 1947, and the small balance in 1948. This means that will be paid off before there will be any payment due on new Ingersoll has one of the lowest assessment and debenture Province, and can well afford to install a System of Based on a Property Assessment of $1,000.00, accor entire system can be installed at present day cost f or debentures bearing interest at 3%. In several districts of the Town cess pools and septic tanks. In some sections of Ingersoll the sewage from toilets is permitted to This is a menace to the health of progressive community. the per sides of the river, and sides of the river so as amount $8,000.00 will be paid debenture debt of the Town for the Sewage System. Engineers’ Report and Estimates, the day, if the money is raised by 20 year tic tanks and cess pools, and in some cases, the raw sewets, streams and ponds in the Town. We cannot develop our natural resources, and make them saf^. in the way of Playgrounds, Parks, Boat­ ing, Swimming, etc., or beautify the Town, without Sanitary SeXvers. « pi The condition in our Schools and Factories in particular, due to septic tanks, is nauseating and danger- X O s ous to the community’s health. Surely for the sake of the Health, the Homes, the Children, Civic Improvement, Present Industries as L well as New Industries, and the Progress of the Town, we should vote “YES” on this question, on Sep­ tember 23. « vj If you need a car to take you to the Polling Booth on Monday, Phone 452, and a car will call for you * • » and return you to your home. q This is your opportunity to get Ingersoll out of the Cess Pool Stage. Do not miss it, Mark your ballot l u » this way on Mondays— YES 5 Citizens’ Advisory Committee to the Town Council re Sewers THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946 Page 7What’s aONE-VISIT LOAN?That's the way a customer described HouseholdFinance loan service—"At Household you gelyour money in ono visit.”It’s right, too. Household’s managers are trainedto say “Yea.” Your Household loan of 920 to91,000 can be arranged simply, promptly, at anyHousehold Finance office. Toll us how much youneed and how you want to repay, It’s helpful tobring soma identification with you. Most timesyou can even arrange your loan by phono. And $200$300 $400 $500 find here the Carb Loan you need ... chooM a Monthly Payment Plan remember, your loan at Household Finance costa you less than at any other Small Loans Company in Canada. Consult the following table for the money plan that suits you beet. $100 WILL BE MORE FRUIT SAYS NEW ESTIMATE Some encouraging figures are given in the latest estimates of the 1946. crops of tree fruits and grapes in Canada. The official estimate made at the end of August shows consid­ erable improvement over the former estimate made in July. The apple crop is now estimated at 15,940,000 bushels compared with the July es­ timate of 15,644,000 bushels. This year’s apple crop is 109 per cent greater than than of 1945 and 14 per cent larger than the 10-year- 1935-44 average. Pear prospects improved 9 per cent since July to bring the 1946 estimate to 816,000 bushels. The crop in 1945 amounted to only 600,000 bushels. In the outlook for plums and prunes, an increase of 7 per cent brings the crop to 642,000 bushels. The 10-year average is 339,000 bushels. Peaches also showed an improve­ ment since July to bring the estim­ ate to 2,086,000 bushels or 69 per cent above the 10-year average. Apricot production is set at 166,- 000 bushels, or 1 per cent above the I July level. The cherry crop is now set at 267,000 bushels or an increase of 8 per cent over the July outlook of 248,000 bushels. ■ Grapes also show an increase since the July report. The present estimate of 72,182,000 lb. is 9 per cent above .'that estimate and 43 per cent greater than the 10-year average. DORCHESTER Mrs. M. Longfield spent a few days last week with her parents in Thamesford. Mrs. W. Robinson spent several days last week the guoft of her par­ ents at Parkhill. g" Mr. and Mrs. W « White visited in Windsor pver the^weekend. While there they attended the Memorial Services at Lincoln Road United Church ?pr the ^members of that church wbo lostjf'their lives in the second w4rld waft ■Miss Tfcylliv,. James and Miss Maryin Hint hjve returned from a pleasant ]5ang trip to New York. Mr. and IgjST. Scott Chandler spent Thursday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Mill of Brantford, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace. FARMERS APPRECIATEGOVT. LOANS MEASURESince the Farm ImprovementLoans Act came into effect on March1, 1945, loans made up to the endof August, 1946, totalled 12,500and the amount loaned exceeded>10,000,000. Recent loans presentan interesting parallel in respect toloaning activity in two widely sep­arated areas of Canada. In the to­bacco belt of Ontario, which is thisyear producing a record crop, Ioansfor the construction of 500 tobaccokilns have been made. In 4he PeaceRiver District of Northern Albertaover 1,200 fanners have obtainedloans for the improvement and de­velopment of their farms of which 300 of the loans are for clearing and breaking land, 200 are for the con­ struction of dams and dugouts for water supply, and the remainder are largely for the construction and re­ pair of farm buildings. It is qstim- nted that between 15,000 and 20,000 acres of new land will be opened up in this area as a result of these loans. In commenting upon the success of the operation of the Act in these particular areas, the Administration point out that it is largely due to the interest and the co-operation of the local bank managers in these areas.Information concerning loans under the Farm Improvement Loans Act, may be obtained from any branch of a chartered bank or from the Super­ visor, Farm Improvement Loans, De­ partment of Finance, Ottawa. Loans are made on the basis of 5 per cent simple interest for the pur­ chase of agricultural implements, the purchase of live stock for the in­ stallation of a farm electric system, the erection or construction of fen­ cing or works for the drainage on a farm; in fact for any improvement or development of a farm. FALL SHIPMENT EGGS BEGIN TO BRITAIN For the first time, a shipment of eggs held in refrigeration from spring storage until fall delivery to Britain was loaded at Montreal aboard ss. Corrales, September 3 to 10. It consisted of 58,000 cases of 30 dozen each brought to Montreal in railway refrigerator cars from as far west as Alberta. Bought and stored for the British Ministry of Food last Spring by the Special Products Board, this is the1 first of fall shipments to Britain ex­ pected to total 462.000 cases. With British as well as Canadian hens now in their period of lowest production, these eggs will reach Britain at the season when they are needed most. When eggs that have been stored at 30 degrees Fahrenheit are de­ frosted for regrading and shipping the sudden rise in temperature causes condensation on their shells and in­ creases spoilage risk. To obviate this danger, the Special Products Board has arranged for carlot shippers to have railway cars pre-cooled with crushed ice and salt to 32-38 degrees and to have these' temperatures maintained to seaboard where the quSNAPSHOT GUILDKICKOFF TIME} m Plenty of action Is Implied here, but a simple box camera does the trickwithout need of fast shutter speeds. Introducing New IF YOU'RE one of those people whose camera equipment con­ sists of a simple fixed-focus boxcamera, there’s no need to feel thatfootball pictures are beyond yourpowers. True, cameras with “fast" lenses are an. advantage. They per­ mit varied snapshots often impos­ sible to take with less expensiveequipment, but It is possible to tella football story without being ableto "stop” a forward pass. Today's picture is based on that belief. The photographer remem­ bered one simple fact: the expec­ tancy of action is nearly as excitingas the action itself. By selectingthe moment just before the ban wassnapped, and heightening the dramawith a well-chosen camera angle, he caught the feeling of tense excite­ ment of the game. And without need to stop motion. This is split-second timing—but on the part of the photographer,not the camera. A similar shotmight be taken of a substitute crouched beside the coach, getting last minute instructions. One of the best sports pictures of recentyears was a photograph of a coachslumped on a bench, dejection writ­ten in every line of face and body.And it you’re up in the stands, there are other pictures which spell F-O-O-T-B-A-L-L unmistakably. Shots of the crowd or nearby friends, complete with feather and chrysan­ themum... the band lined up athalftime on the field...the playerslined up awaiting the kickoff.All such shots are within reachby following just the few basic rules for all snapshooting—proper exposure and proper focus. If you're in the stands and shooting at the field, have your camera set for In­finity. If you're working at closerange, adjust your focus to enr-.o-spond. And watch t.ho sun—you jaiywish to increase your exposureit goes down in late afternoon andshadows fall on the field. John van, Guilder Beauty to Your HomeRuffled Marquisette Curtains$3.95 pairRuffled Marquisette Curtains of firgfr even weavewith row on row of snow-flaky, puffy dSIr should perk up even the dullest rooms. Colored trbBRf Dusty Rose,Blue or Green. Each curtain is aboua® inches by 2’4yards long. Pair........................JST..................$3.95 Plaid Homespun^B9c yard You can use it for drapdpfer for couch throws.Pretty plaids in shades of ligffi Blue, Grey and Band.36 inches wide. Yard ................ „..89c Floral Chintz $1.89 yard Make youm drapes arom- this gay floral chintz.Bright floral patterns onjWhite, Natural, Yellow, Blueand Rose ground.’4. 48 fefches wide. Yard.............$1.89 Homespun Drapes $|0.50 pair Ready-to-han^jvj- Made from natural homespun. Heavy for drapingTVringed sides and bottom. 8 feetlong. Complete with tie-backs. Pair.............$10.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S CHILDREN ARE URGED TO COLLECT WALKING-STICKS PUTNAM eggs arc loaded into refrigerator space on ships with a temperature of 32-35 degrees. This extra care will ensure de­ livery of finer quality storage eggs than ever before, say officials of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. MILLIONS OF POUNDS POULTRY FOR BRITIAIN The first post-war shipment of Canadian dressed poultry to Britain left Montreal aboard ss. Manches­ ter Progress September 5. Consist­ ing of seven carloads of chicken and •fowl from Ontario, five from Quebec nnd one from Alberta, the shipment totalled 425,000 pounds. The Special Products Board now buying all surplus Canadian chicken and fowl of Specified grades for the British Ministry of Food plans to ship several million pounds of poul­ try this fall. *X11 the birds are graded, marked and packed according to Canadian government regulations. spent the weekend «s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Granjp Goble. Miss Laurel Howe resumed her teaching duties af Luton after spen­ ding the week-^fd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lf Howe. Mrs. JohnrFerguson, Mrs. Carl McLarty ancr<Miss Donna were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mrs. Jes­ sie DeGroat. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and Donald left on .Sunday for Toronto where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Johnson’s mother, Mrs. McKie. The Banting Institute, Toronto, has issued an urgent appeal for a large quantity of Walking-Stick in­ sects, whose eggs are used in con­ nection with cancer research work. Children can help a great deal in this respect by collecting the insects and sending them to the Institute. Walking-Sticks are found on the twigs of trees and bushes, and it is recommended that they be placed in a box, right on the twig, or padded with cotton batting, whichever is most convenient Carriage charges will be paid at the destination, so all that is necess­ ary is to address the carefully wrap­ ped carton to: The Banting Insti­ tute, 100 College Street, Toronto. This is a most important work in which all may assist. D ’J ’EVER? Dr. and Mrs. C. Boulding and daughters Betty and Ann of Aurora, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Miss Edna Chowen of London, bt.‘ spending a few days with Mr. Mrs. Joe Rath. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton and Jack spent Sunday at Harrington. Mr. Billy Palmer of Owen Sound, visited Mr. and Mrs. IvjrWalker on Sunday and Mr, Wafter returned with him to Owen Sound for a few days. Miss Allie Harris of Ingersoll, is spending some time with Mrs. Skin­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyes visited Mrs. Gilbert at Avon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Chowen of Kil- worth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Geo. DeGroat, Max­ ine and Mrs. Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs. McCann at Wilton Grove on Sunday. Sunday School and church congre­ gations joined in a combined Rally Day service in the United Church on Sunday afternoon. Special musical numbers were provided, by the school children under tie direction of their teacher, Miss Jean Charlton. Gene Corless, Barbara*Jamieson and Lil­ lian Howe read .selediions from the Scripture, while Mls^Saynelle Strat­ ton gave an inspiring talk on “Being Truly Brothers.”; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goble and Bobby visited (Mr. and Mrs. George Stratton, of Straffordville on Sun­day. Miss Clara Rowe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mount Elgin on Sunday. Mrs. Jessie DeGroat, Miss Mar­ garet DeGroat and Mias Evelyn Clif­ ford attended the Nigh-Orton wed­ ding at Aylmer Baptist Church on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and MrS. Ronald Baker and Mr. and Mrs George Boyes were week-end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert. Mr. Allan , Reid of Beamsville. spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gilbert Mr. Allan Reid of Beamsville,DAWES BLACK H O R S E - Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946WED. - THURS.-SEPT. 25-26 Fro. —HEALTH LEAGUE olCANADA — PHONE 115 —BUSINESSMON. . TUES.—SEPT. 23-24The most famou. love-story ofthe West comes at last to thescreen in glorious technicolor IiOWEN WISTER’S“THE VIRGINIAN”STARRINGJoel McCrea - Brian DonlevySonny Tufts - Barbara Britton Added Attraction— “I’ll TELL THE WORLD” STARRING Lee Tracy - Brenda Joyce SHORTS UN“VACAMAAdded AttRobert Donal MATINEES D„ SAT.—EVENINGS Deborah KerrN FROMAGE”ARISRGROUND”nstance Bennett,acie Fields SHORTS Box Office opens 6.45 Show starts 7.00 p.m.SAT. EVENINGShow starts 6.30 p.m. FUIJ. COURSE MEALS 35e/iip WHOLESOME FQ|fes QUICK SERVICE ST A RiC ^tE 95 Thames St. 'logersoU • Phone 497W • Sale of Farm by Auction 41 cents... «nfy 8 cents per icarl ThuMell’s Drug Store "We Know Drugs'* There will be offered for sale byPublic Auction at the TownjtiJall,Ingersoll, on Monday, the 23lWdayof September, 1946, at 3 pjjK, the farm property forming partSf theestate of Elias Elwood Sip« in theTownship of North Norwi^K in the County of Oxford, conUnriing by admeasurement one hundtfa acres bethe same more or le--s,/£i ing com­posed of the North. jnlf of LotNumber Twenty-two * ft the FifthConcession of the sai&Township of Nor>h Norwich, excedfing thereoutthat portion thereof fiteonveyea forchunth purposes, whiefffarm is situ­ated fouptand one-halt miles west ofthe Village of NorwA and one-half mile from church an* school.On the farm therms said to be aframe hefase and b ifti with hydro in house, stay-five afyes under culti­vation, niq4 acres W second growthbush, remainder crXk flats. The property wilPbe offered sub­ject to a reserve Idd and terms andconditions of sale.’TERMS—Tan j><r cent on the dayof sale and thy bufcnce with possess­ ion on closing®, 1For further-'yRrticulars apply to:Burton Harrii, Auctioneer, R. R. No. 1, SALFORD, ONT.Paterson, Start & Marshall,Barristers and Solicitors,Royal. Bank Building, POLIO NOT ONLY SERIOUSTHREAT SAYS STATEMENTThe present outbreak of polio­myelitis in scattered sections of Can­ada is tragic—tragic in that it iskilling and crippling many of its un­fortunate victims, the Health Leagueof Canada said in a statementissued recently. It added, however,that it should be emphasized that itis important that at this time Can­ adians do not lose sight of the fact that there are other diseases—pre­ ventable diseases—which year in and year out take a greater toll than poliomyelitis. The statement, issued in connect­ ion with forthcoming "'National Im­ munization Week”, September 29 to October 5, said that few Canadians realize that whooping cough in 1945 caused more deaths in Canada than poliomyelitis, diphtheria and scarlet fever combined. There were 457 deaths from whoop­ ing cough, 270 from diphtheria, 79 from scarlet fever and 24 from polio. And, none of the first three was con­ sidered to be epidemic at any time during the year. tfThe statement said that while it is tragic that medical science has been unsuccessful in attempts to de­ velop a preventive for poliomyelitis, it also is tragic that the Canadian public does not co-opernte 100 per cent in using the available means to wipe out. or curb diseases which are either wholly or partially prevent­ able. It was pointed out that thousands of lives have been saved by the use of toxoid, which is almost 100 per cent effective as diphtheria immuniz­ ing agent. There is whooping cough vaccine which is R0 per cent effect­ ive, and. in cases where immunized persons do contract whooping cough, the attacks are much milder. Scarlet fever’s immunizing agent is a toxin which is 80 per cent effective., A SUSUA L * Phone 55 0 r» r n I A ll 5-Icar GuaranteedDlixLUU mo thpr oo f SPIKBdONES MUSICAL DEPRECIATION• Week The Latiiit and Best on RCA Victor Records Two Listening Rooms at Yoir Service E. BL Albrough Authorised RCA 89 Thames St. Phone 165 INGERSOLL, ONT. Solicitors for the said estate.2M2-19 Canadian Chamber ofCommerce to MeetAt WinnipegMatters concerning industry as awhole will be discussed when theannual meeting of the CanadianChamber of Commerce is held inWinnipeg, October 8, 9 and 10. Pre­sident C. Gordon Cockshutt ofBrantford, with his executive com­mittee, is preparing an interestingagenda for the delegates. This Is tobe the Chamber’s first annual meet­ ing since the war ended, and there will be four principal panel, or for­ um periods, for discussion of such subjects as: Private Enterprise, Lab­ our Relations, Organization and Strenghtening of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce in every commmunity in Canada, and a final forum to include International Rela­ tions, Immigration, Food and Agri­ culture. Speakers fully conversant with their subjects who will speak at the panels are: Walter P. Zeller of Mon­ treal: Gordon Brodie of the Brodie Brush Company Limited, Vancou­ ver, who will represent the small manufacturer; E. S. Browning, a practical farmer and producer of livestock, also for some years pres- dent of the Manitoba Union of Muni­ cipalities of Ogilvie. Manitoba, who will represent Agriculture; Donald Mackay, National Director, Region 2. Junior C. of C. of Canada, Calgary, representing the Junior Chamber; Professor J, L. McDougall, Queen's University, Kingston, who will speak ns an economist. H. M. Turner, Presi­ dent of the Toronto Board of Tradd and also President of Canadian Gen­ eral Electric, will preside at the forum on Labour Relations. Others taking part in the session will be H. Greville Smith, D. L. Morrell, T. C. Clarke and Mrs.l E. Hardy, C.B.E., the latter who is immediate past-pre­ sident of the National Council of Women, will address a ladies' lun­ cheon. Added to the above, will be three principal speakers, namely Hon. Stuart Garson, Premier of Manitoba, and Messrs. W. K. Jackson of Bos- 4on, President of the C. of C. of the United States, and C. Gordon Cock­ shutt. President of the Canadian Chambers.It is hoped these meetings will be fruitful in producing a clearer un­ derstanding of many matters, to which leaders of industry are devot­ ing a great deal of consideration. The Quality^eaSALADAORANGE PEKOEcharge. The^oll call was answerby giving hjrt* on growingand planter* The mystery box was won by little Joyce McVicar. Mrs. Georg* ' Garton gave a papft* on agriculture. Mrs. Andrews won all the prizes for bouquet contest. It was decided have a euchre party and auet sale in the Odd Fellows' Hall in near future. The next mectin be held at the home of Mrs. lacc. No Toll Charge Mr. and 'Mrs. Clayton MacVicar and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis of Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Loveday of London, spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthod Andrews. Mr. and Mrs .Roy FergusoM, Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson/aecom- panied by Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Aylmer, spent Sunday vfertting rela­ tives at Port Stanley, St. Thomas and Union. Mr. Norman Taylor of the West, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor and his brother, Gordon. Mr. and 'Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Mary and Andrew, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sunday at Port Burwell, the Sand Hills and Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill visited Mr. Wilbur Davis at Leamington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Simpson of St. Thomas, visited friends here last week. Mrs. Alice Birchmore and Mr. Clarence Birchmore entertained to a shower for Miss Muriel Taylor on Thursday night. Mrs. Dougald Ferguson opened her home for the September Wo­ men’s Institute meeting. Mrs. George Corless, the president, was in K eeler & Jo FUNE Wood.toe CULLODEN Miss Frances Smith is visiting re­ latives in Brantford. The friends of Mr. George Mc­ Clintock will be pleased to hear he is improving from his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben James. Mrs. L. Hill of Aylmer, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dennis and friends in the vicinity. J* Mr. William Brice of Jlylmer, visited at the home of h* grand­ daughter, Mrs. JamiesonJ and Mr. Jamieson last week. y Mr. and Mrs. KennetwFitzpatrick and Mrs. 'May McEwey visited on Sunday with Mr. any Mrs. Wilsonin Delhi. / Mr. and Mrs. T. Alabastineand Janet of TillstuKurg, were Sun­ day guests with th former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. WilAm Alabastine. Mrs. IiAster A Collingwood, is’ the guess of Air. and Mrs. Peter Jamieson, |Sr. g Mrs. lllizadth McDiarmid of Springfield sjfnt a few days recent­ ly with h<|- s*ter, Mrs. N. Dillon. Mr. and|>»s. Ray McEwen atten­ ded the fiAAal at Aylmer on Sun­ day of the **te William Sheppard. Mrs. McEwen and Jean attended the wedding of Miss Ilccn Rudder in London on Saturday last. Mrs. Annie King of Magnetawan, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ruckle and Gordon for a few ^ays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and family spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. Holtby of Richmond. Mrs. S. Weeks returned home last week after spending some time with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jasper at Simcoe.The anniversary services on held in the United Church qn Sun­ day last with Rev. Mr. Oliver as the guest speaker. The church was beau­ tifully decorated with- ferns and gladiolus, and was well attended nt both morning and evening services. _ NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the advantages of using TILENSES. Follow the safe way LONDON - ONTARIO INGERSOLL CARNIVAL Community Recreational Centre OCTOBER / - 4 - 5 THREE BIG NIGHTS OF FUN Major Prizj»,Each Night MRS. F. G. McKENZIE CLAIMED BY DEATH Alice L. Gould, wife of Frank G. McKenzie, passed awny in the Wood- stock General Hospital, on Septem­ ber 11th. She had been in failing health for the past two years, be­ coming seriously ill two weeks ago. Born in Dover, Ohio, 61 years azo, Mrs. McKenzie had resided in To­ ronto for thirty years, prior to tak­ ing up residence in Beachville six years ago. and was held in the highest esteem by a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are one sister, Mrs. Geo. Dunn of Beachville, and three broth­ ers, Forrest Gould of Ingersoll: Howard of Seattle and Bftmer of Beachville. The funeral was held from the re­ sidence of her brother, Homer Gould, Beachville, on Friday after­ noon, where service was conducted by Rev. E. S. Barton. Interment took place in the Beachville Cemetery. echanic Keep You in Good Con Let us change CARS and Completely Aepa By Licensed ; Cur tion ur oil CKS sed JohnE.Btflaiid&Son Inperial foil ProductsAtlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories Thames Street Phone 509 Every Wednesday, Saturday and Change ’of Eveiy N STRATFORD Wednesdayl DANC SINO estra day, oliday Holiday! Fridays arJack Evan* Cliff. "Ontario's Most Beautiful Ball Room " Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac*Enamel Floor Enamel* Varnishes Elite S. M. Doughfc & Sons KING STREET EAST Save Time - Get Better Results All Paints and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker MRS. R. E. RAYNHAM PASSES IN 37th YEAR DOZENS OF DOOR PRIZES NIGHTLY Proceed* For Kiwani. Welfare Work Sold The Farm. Clearing AUCTIONSALF. , 7 years hay, 500 of Per- 1400 lbs. new; vy har- ood blic MR. and MRS. G. LOVELL PRESENTED WITH GIFTS 3,R If Mile — OF — Farm Stock, ImpI Feed, Furniture and There will be sold by Auction, at LOT 2, CONCESSI NORTH DORCHThree Miles South and East of Putnam, MONDAY, SE Commencing at one o' fol Horses—Match cherons weighing each. Cattle—Choice mil old; 4 yearling heif Hogs—2 brood so Feed—About 50 to bus. Cartier oats. Implements—Grain International mower, dump rake, sleighs, sei ness, 3 new 21" collars, pump jack, truck wagon, set of diamond har­ 23rd the Putnam—Tuesday of last week over one hundred friends and neigh­ bors and members of the Clover Leaf Class, past and present, gathfted at the home of Mr. and Mr^George Lovell, in honour of thoV recent marriage. Their home wwtastefullydecorated with fall IlowJf. Mr. Ken Sutherland acted as ch.flrman. Read­ ings by Mrs. Joe Rath ahd Miss Irene Keyes were enjoyed Jft- •>!. Lunch was served by thb Ambers of the Clover Leaf Class, jfany lovely and useful gifts wcr^\ received and George and Mrs. Lovell fittingly thanked their friends and invited them to call at any time and they would be most welcome. SEED LISTS ARE NOW AVAILABLE rows, land cultivator, scuffler, hay rack, No. 21 plow, 60 ft. of 3-4 gal­ vanized piping, 40 ft of Beatty door track, electric motor, 2 sets hayfork rope, car and pulleys, whif- fletrees, neckyokes, forks, hoes, shovels and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. Wood " About 40 cords of stove wood, a quantity of lumber. Furniture—A quantity of house­ hold furniture. TERMS—CASH. MacVicar Brothers, Proprietors. Alex. Ros. & Soo. A .etion-r., For the benefit and convenience of Ontario farmers, the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, has com­ piled lists of registered seed grow­ ers who have quantities of winter wheat, winter barley and winter rye seed for sale. The list has been pre­ pared in conjunction with the On­ tario Crop Improvement Associa­ tion, and copies can be secured from the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, or from the Agricultural Representative in each county. Death removed a well-known and highly-esteemed resident of Ingersoll on Friday, in the person of Mary Plyley. dearly beloved wife of R. E. Raynham, Oxford street, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, after an illness of one month's dur­ ation. Deceased who was the daugh­ ter of Mrs. Plyley and the late Rev. Alfred Plyley. was born in Chesley, 36 years ago. She attended Alma College, St. Thomas and the Strat­ ford Normal School and following her graduation, taught school at Dunnville. Previous to coming to Ingersoll, five years ago, she hnd re­ sided in Shedden for four years. Mrs. Raynham was a devoted member of Trinity United Church, where she took an active part, being a member of the Margaret MacKellar Mission- ary Auxiliary, the Friendship Club, ns well as assisting in the Primary Department of the Sunday School, and had endeared herself to a very large circle of friends in Ingersoll, who are deeply grieved at her pass­ ing. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are three small child­ ren, Ann. Buddy and Vicki; her mother, one sister, Mrs. Hutson of Montreal, and two brothers, Rnv and Russell Plyley, both of Elora. The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, on Monday afternoon at two o’clock, and was attended by a very large number of friends from Ingersoll as well as from out of town. The im­ pressive service was conducted byBev. C. D. Daniel of TrinitJ United Church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Facey and Rev. R. H. Parr of Essex. Dur­ ing the service, a beautiful solo, “Only a Little Way”, was rendered by Mrs. Harold Uren, accompaniedby Mrs. Allan Horton. Interment took place in Mount Elgin Cemetery, the pallbearers being Messrs. Blair Walker, A. G. Murray, E. C. Grimes, L. B. Hyde, Leigh Snifter and A. W. Burchell. The flower bearers were Messrs. George Lockhart, A. J. McKenzie, Earl Matthews, J. Gasperadeau, J. Nadolin, D. Hurley, G. B. Henry and F. G. Jones. Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre DANCING -EVERY FRIDA^tlGHT*^A**mV*AmW* 9.30 to 12.30 - 50#per per.on Music this week by A? Lionel Thornton aftd the Casa Royal Orchestra Saturday Night, "This Week ! Another Radio Broadcast—Direct from “The Centre” Returning by Popular Demand The CKNX.Ranch Boys and Radio Artists In PERSILBROADCASTING The Saturday Night Barn Dance 8 to 1-0 P.M. - . Dancing 10 to 12 Midnight 5Oc each - - Students, 25c each Advance Notice—Friday, 27th Sept. Direct from Montreal*. Fama» BELMONT PARK "Benny" LOUIS and His Orchestra Advance Sale Ticket., *1 «ac.k - At Bigham*^ Carr*. Baek Stars THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE.(■1I<fIi V Th. Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents 11.50 Per Annum U.S.A., |2.00Mr. and Mrs. H. HackerPresented with GiftsBeachville—Hugh Hacker and hisEnglish bride, the former Miss Chris­tina Wright of Leathejfifead. Sur­rey, England, were honored by a large community gathering of neigh­ bors and friends of the comiflunity at the home of the former’s father. E. S. Hacker on Friday evening. A pleasing program eras opened with community singing led by Miss Kathleen Todd with 'Mrs. Douglas Watson nt the piano. Mrs. E. S. Mc­ Clelland contributed a reading and Jimmie Watson a trumpet solo. Ed­ mund Thorntofl^ and Albert Elliott voiced a wel^hne to Mrs. Hacker and kind wishes for the future hap­ piness of thtwedded couple as well as a bit of humor. A hearty welcome to Mrs. Hacker was also expressed by Rev. E. S. Barton, who was the efficient chairman. William Suth­ erland read an appropriate address and the many miscellaneous gifts were presented by Jack Wright, Graham Lowes and John Park. Mr. Hacker expressed thanks on behalf of Mrs. Hacker and himself for the kind words of welcome and the lovely gifts. I SHARP DROP IN THISYEAR’S HONEY CROPPresent estimate of the 1946honey crop is in the neighbourhoodof 25,000,000 pounds as against33,000,000 pounds in 1945. Theshort crop is due largely to a virtualcrop failure in Ontario which bee­ keepers arc at a loss to understand in view of favourable weather and forage conditions which prevailed throughout the season. The clovers simply did not yield, and many of the larger commercial beekeepers of Ontario have had to feed their bees throughout the summer. No marketing problem is antici­ pated with respect to honey; as honey is still on the ration list and all sales should continue at ceiling prices which were adjusted up­ ward by one cent per pound at wholesale level in Administrator’s Order No. A-1950 of April 10, 1946. Although the United Kingdom is prepared to take half a million pounds of honey this year, in view of the short supply situation in Can­ ada, it is doubtful if any honey will be exported. Importations of honey for indus­ trial use as a sugar substitute have been extraordinarily heavy during the past year and will no doubt con­ tinue heavy until sugar supplies improve. JOINT MEETINGSHELD AT SALFORDThe September meeting of theW.A. and W.M.S. of Salford Uni­ted Church was held at the home ofMrs. C. R. Gill on Thursday, with agood attendance. The opening exer­cises were conducted by Mrs. A. W. Pearson. The W. A. business session was in charge of Mrs. A. R. Gregg, with Mrs. H. R. Attwood presiding over the devotional period. An in­ teresting report on the school for leaders recently held in St. Thomas, was given by Miss Doreen Wilson. Mrs. Burton Harris gave a selection from the study book, “India at the Threshold,” in her very capable manner. The heralds’ responses were given by Mrs. J. H. Dickout. for temper­ ance, and Mrs. R. B. Cumming for India. Mrs. Percy Gill gave a piano solo which was greatly enjoyed. The meeting closed with prayers offered by Miss Agnes Chambers and Mrs. H. R. Attwood. POLISH VETERANS IN AGRICULTURE O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L Schwartz — 4000 Polish veterans will arrive in Canada early this fall and will be available to work on farms to which they will be assigned for em­ ployment. x' Any farmers who are in need of help and who are interested in se­ curing the services of these Polish veterans should contact their local National Employment Office at once and arrange to complete an application form. Mr. Fred McDermott, manager of the Employment Bureau, states that at present he is unable to say how many of these men will be available for this area, but he is anxious to secure applications as soon as pos­ sible. which will then be sent to Re­ gional Headquarters in Toronto where the allocation of these men will be arranged. All particulars regarding the placement of these veterans will be explained by Mr. McDermott on application. BANK CREDIT BRIDGES THE keep men working, may be used to meet to build up stocks finished goods reach make similar use of Every day, business firms make use machines running, goods flowing, continuing expenses while goods are of raw materials; to purchase the market and payment is received, the Enterprising farmers, fishermen, bank credit to meet their short-term financial needs. Thus your bank helps Canadians maintain steady operations—to take advantage of market oppor­ tunities both at home and abroad—to grow. And this, in turn means more work, more goods, a higher standard of living for you and for every Canadian* PARTY PRICES and FACTSThe demand by farmers in variousparts of Canada for better consider­ ation of the farmer’s earnings and widespread discussions about “parity prices” has been one of the “hottest" heard along Parliament Hill for some time now, though much of the talk has been in whispered tones lately. However, it can be reported that certain facts and figures speak quite loudly on what can be learned in Ottawa about prices paid and re­ ceived by farmers now even in a general way. Price indexes of com­ modities and services used by Can­ adian farmers, on the basis of 1935- 39 being equal to 100, are reported to have "been at the start of 1946, January, as following with the sim­ ilar index for January, 1945, being given here in brackets: Implements, 113,1 (113.1); fertilizer, 108.0 (108.0); seed, 142.3, (137.3); feed, 129.6 (128.5); gasoline, oil, grease 120.1, (1199.); building materials, 174., (174.9); hardware, 119.2, (119.6) ; binder twine, 126.4 (126.4); taxes, 121.6 (121.6); inter­ est on mortgages, 90.2 (90.2); wages, 247.4 (234.6); food, 132.5, (131.6); clothing. 129.3 (127.7); fuel, 122.6 (120.8) ; household equipment, 129.2 (127.6) ; health maintenance, 115.4 (111.7) ; miscellaneous, 107^8 (108.9) . In other words, there have been increases in one year in prices of seed, feed, gasoline, oil. grease, wages, food, clothing, fuel, house­ hold equipment, health maintenance, and miscellaneous items used by the farmers of Canada. Incidentally, cash income received by Canadian farmers from the sale of their nroducts in 1945 totalled $1,685.8 million as compared with $1,826.5 million in the previous year though when supplementary pay­ ments are included the 1945 income, would be a total of $1,692.3 million as against $1,844.2 million in 1944. MILITARY SIGNIFICANCE DENIED Now that Field Marshal Mont­ gomery has come and gone, and a continuation of rumors has persisted ever since that visit, information from the best possible quarters has flfftly denied that there had been any special military significance attached to this visit to Canada by the United Kingdom’s Chief of Staff. It is em­ phasized in Ottawa on account of the continuous wave of comment and rumour founded on the assumption that this was no ordinary courtesy visit by a military leader. In fact. Premier King himself has gone to the trouble of denying that there was any special military significance in this visit and he has stressed clearly in Ottawa that the military leader had been invited to Canada a long time ago since the Canadian people wanted to pay a fitting tribtue to his work in World War II and nothing more. DOOR NOT CLOSED Although it is admitted that the Federal Government has not taken fffc-ay any initiative to call another Dominion Provincial Conference since the last gathering of these leaders of the central and provincial govern­ ments, yet it is indicated in Ottawa that the “door is not closed" on such negotiations or gatherings, with the hint heard on Parliament Hill that these negotiations in one way or another may be the foundation of news of interest before long through the initiative of some provincial authorities who desire further dis­ cussions of the proposals-advanced. GOING BACK TO OLD JOBS It is revealed in Ottawa that from August 1, 1945, to May 31, 1946, no less than a total of 595,683 were discharged frdm Canada’s three armed services and 143,230 or approximately 24 per cent were re­ instated in previous jobs, indicating clearly the trend in going back to old jobs on the part of veterans leaving the three service* directly involvel in the industrial dis­pute will be entitled to vote. Thisaction has been taken by the Govern­ment as a result of the report by the special Industrial Relations Commit­ tee of Parliament during the recent session, with the added comment that severe penalties are provided for interferences in such strike votes conducted by the Minister of Labor under the terms of the now famous Order-in-Council. PRESENT RATION MAY CONTINUE There is a view in Ottawa that the present ration of about 6 ounces of butter per week may continue for some time into the winter months unless something unusual in pro­ duction shall occur in the coming several weeks, this belief being founded on the report that stocks of butter at the end of July in 1946 were over two milion pounds higher than at the same time last year. This is in sharp contrast to the situ­ ation in 1945 at this same time. In any case, whether the present ration will continue or hot will depend greatly on production within the next several weeks. 4 ZION’S WOMEN’SASSOCIATION MET The September meeting of Zion Women’s Association was held at the home of Mrs. W. Tomlinson with a splendid attendance. After the usual business meeting plans were made to hold a bazaar later in the fall. Als® a special^fnissionarymeeting is to?be held irf the church on October It, with /trs. H. Pettit and Miss Lillian Hastes as program committee. Mte. Gf Fisher read the topic for the inflfting from Flashes from the Living Message. Miss Lil­ lian Harkes favored with a piano number. Mrs. Taylor gave a short reading "This day that’s all," and Mrs. W. Shannon read a poem "A Cross of Calvary.” The meeting closed with prayer. Bank ORDER OF STRIKES The Order-in-Council, P.C. 3689, which has been passed by the Fed­ eral Government to give authority to the Labor Minister to take a secret strike vqte either before or after a strike occurs to determine the wishes of the men affected, does not mean in. any way that strike-breakers willbe polled. Likewise, only employees1 Golden WeddingCelebrated WithFamily GatheringMr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Thomas,R. R. 4, Ingersoll, were guests of honor at a dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Merton Mc­ Murray and Mr. McMurray, Harris street, West Oxford, on September 9th, on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The house was prettily decorated with autumn flow­ ers and there were many beautiful gifts expressing the esteem of a large circle of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, (nee Eliza­ beth Hamilton), were married in To­ ronto and have spent the past 50 years in West Oxford. Both were born in Dereham Township, Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, sister of Mr. Thomas, read a message of greeting to the bride and groom of 50 yearsago, in which she paid tribute totheir industry and their devotion asparents, which is being reciprocatednow by their family of five daughtersand one son, namely; Mrs. JohnHargreaves, R. R. 1, BeachvUle;Mrs. Merton McMurray and Mrs.Frank Heeney, West Oxford; Mrs.Jean Nancckivell, Woodstock; MissPhoebe J. Thomas, at home and Wil­ liam on the homestead. There are also 17 grandchildren. Several musical numbers were given by members of the family. A beautiful wedding cake adorned the table which was tastefully decorated with flowers. Their host of friends wish for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas many more yean of happiness together. Ridgetown—Bobby. 4-year-oId son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnston, drove a 3 months old pony, believed to be the youngest pony ever broken to harness in Canada, at the Dresden Fall Fair. THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTEFOR THE BLIND ANNUAL CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS Opens in Ingersoll Monday, /Sept. 2 3 GIVE GENEROUSLY Help tpe Blind to Help ^temselves Send donations to Mrs. C. K. Long, Ingersoll Appeal Sponsored by Lady Dufferin and Norsworthy Chapters, LO.D.E. “...o n e o f t h e l e a s t o f t h e s e m y b r e th r e n ..:* Reconstructing lives is the Salvation Army’s job— and yours We cannot suffer little ones, denied their birthright by folly or neglect, to face a hopeless future. Canada needs all her citizens. Reclamation of brokenlives is a "reconstruction” job. Remember Him who said, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of jAese my brethren,ye have done it unto me." Wherever there is an unfortunate child, an unwed mother, a prisoner anxious tq^o straight”, a wastrel for whom there is hope, un td man or old woman whom life has cast asidej|F. there YOU can help in building a better CanaJflT After war, the need (^reconstruction in The Army’s work on the Home dent is pressing. Give generously. j^n>aign Chairman T. Stewart - Trea.ur tai Objective $4,000 SAWJHOME FRONT A P P E A L Page 10 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946CHAPTER □■' Airline stewardess Sally Allbton arrives at La Guardia field. Dashing FirstOfficer Jimmy Kennedy offers to giveher a Utt to the city, but she says shealready has a date. To hl* discomfitureshe walks over to a limousine, and isdriven'by a chauffeur to the Jethrupmansion, where her mother Is house­keeper. There she meets her motherI and Philip Jethrup, who is engaged tosociety glrL Philip admits to Sally| that ba la not happy.(“It was a very nice negligee,l dear. Though I must admit thattit’s a bit too much on the mod-fern side for me."_s “Roger will love you in it."-x "Sallyl"“Mother, stop pretending. Youknow perfectly well that Rogeris simply crazy about you. He's trying to get up enough courage to propose." “I am sure he is not that stu­pid, dear. Uncle Roger, as you.call him, knows perfectly wellthat we can never be anything more than good friends." A little of the buoyancy wentout of the girt “But why not?Mother, I’ve told you over andover again that you're sacrific­ ing yourself in vain. Grandfa­ther Jethrup would never letPhilip marry me. Not in a mil­ lion years.” "The decision will be Philip’s, my dear. And I am confidentthat he will some day realize thathe loves you. I will not make matters difficult by giving hima chauffeur for a father-in-law.” “Mother, did you ever stop tothink that I might not be in lovewith Philip?” Mrs. Alliston smiled serenely.“It isn’t always a question oflove, Sally, but of intelligence. Philip is right for you, there­fore you must marry Philip.” And still smiling serenely,Mrs. Alliston left to inform theJethrups that she was now ready to have her party begin, It was a good party despite thelittle fact that her mother con­trived to throw Sally and Philiptogether whenever an opportu­nity presented itself. Never had food been tastier, never hadcompany been gayer, and never,never had Grandfather Jethruptold so many interesting storiesabout the "good old days.” Letting herself into the apart­ment overlooking Central Park,latet, Sally grudgingly admitted to herself that she really liked theold codger. When she was achild,* living with her mother att ’ithrups’, she had always1 somewhat afraid of Grand-I_ _-r Jethrup. He had a wayof barking at her that especiallydisturbed her that afternoon he'd overheard Philip telling her,about the house he intended tobuy for her some day! But he’d imellowed somewhat since then—or was it simply because she had 'agreed with him, let him havehis own way? She shrugged her.'shoulders, dismissing the whole , business as red-headed HeleniStafford came out of the kitchen,i Why go into details? Why try to ■analyze a simple thing like that?She was fond of GrandfatherJethrup and that was that. The bed sagged as Helen add­ed her weight to it. "Do you think I ought to makea play for Philip?" “Huh? What happened toyour high sense of honor?" “In a~way, Mother is right.What is there ahead but yearsof working and doing without?” “Mr. Perkin would collapsewith horror if he heard you hint­ ing that Comet Airlines doesn’tpay enough.” “Oh, I don’t mean the salary is too little. I meant doing with­out luxuries. I’d like to wear amink coat and have a chauf­ feur the way other girls do. And‘Philip could give me thosethings, and many more, beside." "I think you really better goto sleep, Sal’ .H ele n was good- humored no longer. “You’ve hada hard day. You're too tired towrestle with problems like that." "What, fcj this conversationembarrassing you?” Helen hesitated after she had ■witched off the light Then sur­prisingly, she said, "Yes, Sally, it is. I like to believe that allmy friends are decent." lingered on her as he helpedthem into seats. "I know; Mike, blue is my bestcolor. But I wouldn't have wornthis dress if I hadn't been brow­beaten into doing so." “Miss Whoops, the lunch is onme."“Lunch?” Miss Whoops rosefrom the table with a twinkle lighting up her face mischievous­ly. “But I've already eaten, Cap­tain White, and I have consid­erable shopping to do. Pleaseexcuse me, Sally, I’ll see youagain.” Before the girl could stop mar­veling, the old nurse was trippingbriskly away. “Mike, you put her up to it!" He laughed, waving his handin a gesture of denial. "I did nosuch thing, Sally. I was sur­ prised when I saw you.” “She thinks we ought to fall inlove with one another. Youknow, I’m slowly but surely get­ting angry. Mother, and now Miss Whoops. What's wrong withbeing a bachelor girl?” “Nothing." He picked up themenu and handed it to her as aparakeet sounded raucously. "I suppose you know, though, thatJimmy intends to do something about correcting your presentstate? He bragged that he wastaking you out this evening." “That was Helen. Sometimespeople can become a pain in theneck, Mike.”"Including the skipper?" She studied him and smiled.“Of course not. You're one ofmy favorite people. Quiet, gentle, considerate, courteous. I’ll payfor my own lunch, though.There’s a limit to courtesy.” “Yet who can tell? Perhapsunder this exterior is a man you don’t know. A passionate, brutalman who’s biding his time. May­be I’m smart enough to knowthat you're not ready for ro­mance—yet. Maybe this bigbrother business is just a cleveract.” "Jimmy should take lessonsfrom you, then. He might do bet­ter In the long run.” “I never knew that Jimmywasn’t doing all right” "You heard him yesterday,"she said with satisfaction. “So he wins this evening." , “Does ho?” she asked, all mis­chief “Silly Helen, I was just talk­ing to hear myself talk.""That’s better."Restless, Sally rolled over ontoher back and stared at the pieceof moon visible through the cur­tained window in the wall oppo­site. Philip. Philip Jethrup. Nolonger a kid to best at gamesand such, but an important man,a handsome man, a rich manwho was unhappy and liked her.Of course, Grandfather Jethrupwould be serious opposition, buther mother was right in one re­spect. Ultimately, the decisionwould be Philip's to make. Alittle work on him, a little sym­pathy when he required it, alittle encouragement, a fewwords of flattery—she could doit, do it as easily as snap herfingers. Wasn’t she prettyenough to attract Jimmy Ken­nedy? Mike, of course, spotted them the instant they made their ap­pearance on the brick terrace ofthe cafeteria. He sprang up andbowed very deeply, first to MissWhoops, then to Sally. His eyes “You mean you’re going toturn him down again?”"You bet I am. If there’s any­thing I dislike, it’s wolves.”* 'A little declaration whichwould have surprised Jimmy.Kennedy very much had he heardit, because that evening dislikevery definitely was not in thekiss she gave him at the door.Promptly at six-thirty, as hehad told the proprietor of theHappy Evening pine and Danceestablishment, he and Sally aj?peared to clalrnlhelr table Leafthe dance floor. It was a fathertiny table, whfine. He tookit a squeezeseated, all softness now, all suav­ity.“I’m sorry, Sally.” ,Her eyes widened in astonish­ ment. “Sorry?”“I really had no business kiss­ing you like that. I don’t know what got into me. The old urgeto conquer, I guess. You madame a little sore yesterday." ‘“It served you right. You hadno business betting Mike that “The Romantic Blitzkrieg” for whom the show had been named ------ ---. walked out onto the stage. * you could date me.’ “Oh, that?” Jimmy's gesturewas of the perish-the-thought va­riety. "I meant your attitudemade me sore. After all, I’m notas heartless as you made me out to be. Sure I date girls. Whynot? That’s natural. Why snapat me for being natural?” "Look, folks,” a husky voicesaid very sharply, "give me yourorders and then have your quar­rel.” It was a long meal, and theylingered over it and their finalcup of coffee. Jimmy wanted to dance again, but she cut that re-,quest of his short with a venge­ance. Give him another oppor-*tunity to make her feel like twocents? Oh, no. As a matter offact, this was going to be oneevening he would not enjoy. Sheraised her nose superciliouslywhen they went to the theater,speaking very loudly to embar­rass him. “What, so far in the rear?Really, Jimmy, do you alwayshave to be a penny-pincher?” "Huh?” He looked at herstartled.“Oh, never mind.” She sat down with a little gesture of res­ignation. "I daresay only Philip knows how to treat a womanright.” "Look, darling, did you ever get a pop in the nose in public?”“Disgraceful,” muttered aplump woman behind them. “I agree with you, madam,” •Sally announced. “Treating a nice young wom­an like that," continued the woman with a look of hearty ap­proval at dashing Jimmy. "Dis­graceful!” Jimmy chuckled and Sally wasvery glad that the house lightsdimmed at that point. Then shepromptly forgot about Jimmy as“The Romantic Blitzkrieg" forwhom the show had been namedwalked out onto the stage. Talland blonde, with wide, flashing green eyes and the most seduc­tive figure Sally had ever seen—no wonder the papers were filled with talk of her! Dronda Moore,the darling of the servicemen ofthe world, deserved to be thedarling of the whole dam uni­verse. "Holy cow,” murmured Jim­my. “And I’ve been wasting mytime with you!” (TO BE CONTINUED) ' H Harrietsville—David Allen MacIn­ tyre, 20 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre, was scalded when he pulled a teapot full of hot tea off the table, at -his home on Tuesday of last week. The burns, which were on his arm and chest, were not serious. Tilltonborr—The first Japanese beetle to be found in Tillsonburg has been identified. It was found by* Miss Mary Lou Cayle who has been in charge of the traps distributed by the Plant Protection Division of the Department of Agriculture in thia area. ANNUAL APPEAL TOBE MADE ON BEHALFOF INGERSOLL BLINDThe Ingersoll Committee to theWoodstock-Oxford Advisory Boardto the Canadian National Institutefor the Blind, will make its AnnualAppeal for funds from September23rd to 28th, to pay for the serviceswhich are given free to the forty-fiveresidents of Ingersoll and OxfordCounty who are blind.The C.N.I.B. serves the blind ofOxford County through a constitutedbody of volunteer workers known asthe Woodstock-Oxford AdvisoryBoard to the C.N.I.B., with a com­mittee in Ingersoll composed of Mrs.C. K. Long and Miss McNaughton.They are assisted by a sightless FieldWorker, one of whose duties is tovisit blind people and recommend the types of services which would be most useful to them and a sightless home teacher who instructs sightless people, in their homes, in embossed reading, writing and handcrafts. Once a blind person has learned to read braille or moontype—with his fingers instead of his eyes—he may borrow books from the thirty­ thousand volume library in Toronto, free of charge, and retain each vol­ ume for one month. It is not poss­ ible for a blind person to build a library in his home, because braille books are too costly and too bulky. One edition of the Holy Bible oc­ cupies seventy-four braille volumes, each one of which is considerably larger than the complete Bible you carry to church. This “reader” would occupy two pages, thirteen by ten inches if it were printed in braille, and this issue of the Inger­ soll Tribune would make a very bulky newspaper indeed. Yes, there are braille newspapers, of a kind. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind publishes a braille current events supplement “Hither Yon” to the Braille Courier, a magazine which is circulated free every month except July and Aug­ ust. to those who wish to read it. Although the Institute’s library is only one of the many departments serving the blind of Ingersoll and Oxford County, it is a very import­ ant one. You are being asked to think how you would feel toward an organization which could and would teach you to read and supply read­ ing material were you suddenly cut off from your world of books through the loss of sight. You can take a per­ sonal shaire in this worthwhile work- by sending your contribution to Mrs. C. K. Long, Treasurer for the Ing­ ersoll Appeal, Box 632, Ingcrsq]^ Ontario. Please be generous. CANADIAN RED CROSS WHAT CAN I DO? The answer is—plenty! Here are some of the things anybody can do. The suggestions cotne from a well-known Ontario hotelman. RED CROSS JUNIORS AID CANCER RESEARCH Junior Red Cross members are sponsoring an appeal by the Bant­ ing Institute to assist in collecting and forwarding an insect known as a "walking stick” for use in an ex­ perimental investigation into the factors causing cancer. The Insects are still urgently needed and should be sent immediately to the Banting Institute, 100 College Street, To­ ronto. They should be available be- for the end of their egglaying sea­ son, normally the first week of September. The eggs of the “walk­ ing stick” must be obtained for use in experimental laboratories this winter. The insect has the appearance of an elongated spider about three inches in length with six legs and two long antennae. It is usually found in currant bushes, trees and hayfields. The live insects should be I packed in a large match box with /cotton batting, placing a small pieceI of cotton moistened with water to­ wards the insect’s head. A few grains of sugar and a leaf might also be , included. It is important that the insects should arrive in a healthy and undamaged condition. It has been suggested that each Junior should enclose his name, address and school in drder that the work of the Junior Red Cross may be acknowledged. Commissioner John Marsh of the Canadian Red Cross Ontario Division reports that this request by the Banting Institute has already been responded* to by many of the Red Cross Juniors. Catty Guest—Pardon me, but I noticed at the dinner tgble that your husband smacks his lips quite loudly when he eats. Believe me, that is one thing "my husband does not do.” Catty Hostess—“No I suppose not I’ve tasted your cookidg.” U M ITS EVIRYBODY'S BUSINESS It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them ... we can’t do less than return the compli­ ment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday, so let’s see they get a good return for every penny they spend in Canada. PLANNING A HOLIDAY? This diagram, baaedon figures suppliedby the Hotel Asso­ciation, shows howeveryone benefitsfrom the Ontariotourist income. Everytourist dollar isshared this way . . .1. Hotels; 2. Retailstores; 3. Restau­rants; 4. Taxes, etc;6. Amusements;6. Garages. 1; Find out all about what your ownneighbourhood offers and becomea booster. 2. Write your friends in the States about Ontario, show them when they come that you’re reallyproud of your province. 3. Try to make all our visitors glad they came, and be really enthu­siastic about it. 4. If theydirectiorthem fu Worth his weight ingold! Actually, theProvince of On­tario, in pre-waryearn, profited toalmost the aameextent from tou­rist business as itdid from the goldmining industry.It is up to each ofua to see that this asferfor information or ns.Jtake time to answer MFand graciously. Risiness dealings you may.th them, remember Cana-^■Fputation for courtesy and ■fess depends on you. sum it all up, just follow theolden Rule!” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946 Page 11OPEN SEASONS GAME BIRDSFALL 1946 HOMKH KOWNO MttT 1 -4__.1The following open seasons for thehunting of game birds in the Provinceof Ontario have boon declared.Ducks andGeese (otherthan Brant)North of Southern Bruce County,Lake Simcoe, City of Peterborough,No. 7 Highway and SouthernPrescott County.South of the above.Sept. 16thNov. 29thSept. 25th Dec. 9th Gome (other than Brant) Counties of Essex, Kent and Elgin.Nov. 1st Jan. 10th Ruffed andother Grouse Except In some South and South­western Counties.Oct. 5thOct. 14th Woodcock Throughout fhe Province. Pheasant Regulations to be announced later. Hello Homemakers: Bless them all.I mean the fine array of vegetables—the long and the short and themall. Unless our I.Q. is definitely un­der par there are more interestingways to serve vegetable platss thanany other group of main dishes. Aplate consisting of boiled vegetables is uninteresting—bake one vegetable, "steam another and scallop the third. And to make a vegetable plate sub­ stantial use two root vegetables and a green leafy one. Garnish plain, uniform sized vegetables with par­ sley, chopped egg, grated cheese, croutons or herbs. t fora NEST EGG Let’s talk a minute about savings... your savings. Chances are they arc in a healthier In short, you proved you could save. And you discovered, perhaps for the first time, what a nice feeling Ducks 12150Daily - REMEMBER—Automatic shot guns.. . rifles may not be used for shooting per day ... no epen season for Prairie BE CAREFUL WHEN CAMPING HELP BAG LIMITS Ruffed and Other Grouse Oct. 31 rt FOREST FIRES 100 three shellswood-duck Partridge. Try These Combinations state right now than for a long time. All through the war you made it a point of For further details as to bag limits, open seasons and hunting regulations, write to: ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF LANDS AND FORESTS Hon. W. O. Thompson F. A. MacDougallMlniiltr Dtfxitf-MMittr PLASTIC IN BRITISH LOCUST PLAGUE HALTED SHIPBUILDING BY NEW INSECTICIDE The wooden planks of the •'Maur­ etania’s" decks are to be replaced by coloured plastic. This new deck­ ing, which is just tis strong as wood planking, has a number of advan­ tages over the old type; »t >s easily washable does not need holystoning and will not absorb oil or grease. This plastic decking is a Clydeside development. Greeg plastic has been tried successfully in the '‘Black­ burn”. a vessel in naval service. It is claimed to be springy’ underfoot, proof against tropical heat or Arctic cold and will not catch fire. It is restful to the eyes against sea glare. Another use of plastics in British shipyards is on the ‘‘Queen Eliza­ beth", whose hull is being treated below the waterline with a plastic composition. This will present a smooth surface to the sea and so ore- vent friction nt high speed. The “Queen Mary” is expected to be sim­ ilarly treated. Smart Girls Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags They know thatffaradol will re­lievo thorn quickly of headaches, andother discomforts, a| well as help tocheck oolda., > One girl writea>-4*'Untll I usedParadol eveif month I suffered ai­rpost unbearable pains. It is themost quickly effective relief I haveever used and than lino disagreeableafter effect." _____ A new insecticide, “Gammexane", was recently instrumental in halting the worst locust attack ever recorded in Europe. Striking nt Sardinia, in the Med­ iterranean, the insects, related to the Canadian grasshopper, caused amaz­ ing havoc. Available insecticides proved useless. Then UNRRA sent an urgent resuest to Britain for 24 tons of . the wonder incecticide It was flown immediately by transport plane. The material was sprayed from- railway trains and aircraft. Soon the locust- were swarming to the bait and dying in millions. So great were the piles of dead insects, that roads and railways were blocked. “Gammexane‘’ is a British war­ time discovery, known technically as hexachlorocyclohcxane, reports the C.-I-L. Farm News Letter. It is more than 100 times more toxic than sodium arsenate, 'and several times as effective as DDT in locust control. The new insecticide, in several form­ ulations. is presently being tested against various kinds of insects in Canada. Cauliflower with mock Holland­ aise sauce,, broiled tomatoes, but­ tered peas. Chopped spinach, carrot balls, baked onions, stuffed with buttered and seasoned crumbs. Corn-on-cob, glazed sweet potato, buttered string beans. Baked stuffed peppers (with bar- ey), grilled eggplant, buttered beets, coleslaw with Russian dress­ ing. Baked tomnto with grated cheese, mushrooms, Itma beans. Baked onions stuffed with car­ rots, broccoli, baked potato on half shell. Mashed summer squash .chopped and seasoned beet tops, golden ban­ tam com, sweet potato croquettes. Fried macedoine of tomatoes, on­ ions, cucumbers and green peppers; creamed wax beans. Green peas, turnip greens creamed radishes. honour to buy — and hold — all the safety tucked away. and FRIED MACEDOINE Victory amount Bonds you could. Now they to a surprisingly large sum. Dr. Chase’s Pa r a d o L For Quick Relief of Pain TUNE INGE! AU ELECTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett Lid.) PHONE 98 putting aside a set sum every month?Are you losing the saving habit? Re­member ... the money you “save foryourself” is the most important pan oftbe money you earn.’** So please consider this simply «r are you becoming less particular yours with a “nest egg" of friendly reminder that savings do haveto be planned; that sucking to the plan sometimes means occasional making security and independence somewhere with your finances for yourself and your family. in a Royal Account is still a good THE ROYAL B A N K OF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH R. S.FOSTER, Manage: cucumbers, green peppers, salt, pepper, and Worcestershire/ Stir to­ gether lightly and fry slowly until cooked. 4 tomatoes 2 cucumbers 2 green peppers 1 large onion, sliced 3tbsps. shortening 1 tsp. salt Itsp. Worcestershire sauce Few grains pepper Wash, peel, and slice tomatoes and cucumbers. Remove seeds from green peppers and cut in small pieces. Fry onion in shortening un­ till slightly browned. Add tomatoes, NO FINISH LIKELY OF FARM HORSE | -• ' —— Those who may entertain the idea that the horse will eventually become obsolete ns a source of farm power in Canada are entirely wrong, ac­ cording to Prof. Grant McEwan, Pro­ fessor of Animal Husbandry, Uni­ versity of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon. Speaking recently to the 42nd annual meeting of the Canadian Seed Grow­ ers* Association, he said that in spite of the advance in recent years of mechanization, the horse will con­ tinue to be useful in Canadian agri­ culture. The wise farmer, said Prof. Mc­ Ewan, will continue to keep a teamor two of good horses Bio do work which can be done cheaper by horse­ power than by tractors. The best mares on the farms should be kept producing, as big, quiet, young mares would shortly command high prices. He thoughtthe raising of range horses in large bunches, where the handling of them was difficult should not be encour­ aged as it was the gentle, farm- raised colt which was in demand and readily found a good market. Simcoe—Lynn Evelyn, two-and- one-half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Wingrove of Wal- singham, was suffocated to death when she fell into a hole, 10 inches in diameter and 10 feet deep, which was being drilled for a well at the rear of her father’s general store. London—An exhibit arranged by medical students of the University of Western. Ontario, members of the London Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society and the London Lions Club, will tour the fall fairs in Western Ontario, to give information to the public, in cancer prevention work. GREEN PEAS and MUSHROOMS orown slightly, wash, scrape and sl'ce carrots. Add carrots, celery, ■suit, pepper, water and sugar to the onions and butter. Cover tightly and steam until tender. When done all the water should be evaporated. FLOUR RESTRICTIONS HAVE BEEN LIFTED 1-2 lb. mushrooms 1 lb. shelled peas 4 tbsps. shortening 1-4 cup water 1 tsp. salt Few grains pepper Wash and pieces. Melt shortening and saute mushrooms. ’seasoning. Cover and cook 20 mins. THE SUGGESTION BOX cut mushrooms in Add peas, water and 3 tbsps shortening 4 carrots 1 cup celery cut in pieces 1-2 tsp. sugar 1 small onion, sliced 1-2 tsp. salt Melt shortening, add onion and 1. For fresh flavour, add your own garden herbs to canned soup. "2. Use lemon to bring out flavouh, rub chicken with cut lemon be­ fore cooking. Squeeze lemon over steak before serving. Save lemon rinds and fill with tartar sauce; they make an at­ tractive garnish for fish platter. 4. Add some red colouring to the syrup for canned pears and some green colouring to another batch of syrup. They make attractive festive salad plates. 1-4 cup water 5. Keep salt free-running by adding some pieces of laundry starch or pot barley to the shaker. 3. The restriction order limiting the domestic use of wheat for human consumption to ninety per cent of the consumption level of 1945, has been suspended. The Wartime Prices and Trade Board announces that this year's world crop prospects justify this move; also withdrawal of directives to flour millers and other processors of wheat and to biscuit manufac­ turers. The flour administrator will continue to supervise the distribu­ tion of flour and will particularly enforce the regulation prohibiting conditional sales of flour to buyers of feeds. This and many other items, some­ times trifling and insignificant, are as straws, telling which way the wind’blows, in the world’s return to normal living. Given s nature will do her part, nature has its chance also. CTAP M0TH DAMAG|3 I V I f or 5 YEAJ OK BE1LOU PAYS FOR THE DAJ^ft iaodlng fovndrl BERL MGOUATRHASNPTEREADY chance Human UM “FOREST r a r Bated upon e picture painted for Cirlinfi by William Booh. Tkl. U cm at a wrlM aiChutratiou on Um — Jed oi Ik. CoMmMoeof Canada'* >atu«l pba.Ua Um fact that th. beantle. ot •s.poUsd nature that «« aafor Urth\qht wktab ’.'Forest Fire—-The Common Enemy” The scream of a rabbit pierces the hissing roar of the forest fire as a tall spruce bursts into flame like an oil-soaked rag.A deer, wild-eyed w^fr terror, bursts from the undergrowth unmakes for the pro­ tecting waters a£’a small lake whereother creatures of the wild, forgetting all lesser fears, ae nd huddled together, shivering with Aar of fire—their common enemy. 'y Cracklinqaind hissing, its advance-line of windUKrn sparks reaching far ahead,the forsjffiro takes its terrible toll of wild life am forest wealth. In its wake nothttfa is left but blackened tree-trunksandJIesolation. A ^rid picture? Yes, but a true picture, □M3, one that is seen all too frequently » Canada's forest lands. Statistics show mat out of 6,000 forest fires in Canada 'every year, only one in six owes itsorigin to natural causes (lightning, etc.) The rest are caused by human agencies, and can be prevented. As a shareholder in Canada's natural wealth, every Canadian has a vital interest in conservation. And conserva­tion is the concern of all who areinterested in the continuance of our national economy and our future pros­ perity, rather than the concern of a chosen few. The success of conserva-tional measures depends upon the fullsupport of all Canadian citizens. Page 12 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1946BROADCAST FORLABOUR AND EMPLOYERLabour problems are to be dis­cussed in a special broadcast overthe Canadian Broadcasting Corpora­tion network, on Saturday, Sept21st, at 7.45 p.m., Eastern DaylightSaving Time. The speaker will bethe eminent British authority onlabour and employment, Sir GodfreyHerbert Ince who has few, if any,jeers in his knowledge and under­standing of the problems of labour.At present, Secretary of the Minis­try of Labour, in the Atlee Govern­ment, he has had a distinguishedcareer since joining the Civil Serviceat the Ministry of Labour, in 1919.His whole education and career have been focussed on the subject of employment and unemployment insurance and their allied relation­ ship, giving him a profound know­ ledge, and sympathy that are having a strong influence in smoothing out industrial difficulties during the re­ construction period in Great Britain. Sir Godfrey Ince was educated at University College, London, that in­ stitution of learning where labour problems and political economics are carefully and sincerely studied; where an effort is made to devise methods of conducting industry, so that all participants might receive a fair return. His services are soughtbeyond his own country as adviseron Unemployment Insurance. He isthe author of the Report on Unem­ployment Insurance in Australia.This broadcast is especially timelyas Canadian labour is in need ofsane and well informed leadershipjust now. It is fortunate in beingable to gain first-hand informationon a subject of vital importance toall, from one who has its intereststruly at heart.COYLA MAY CODY WEDSROSTON E. HARGREAVESJNGERSOLL GIRL ONU. OF ALBERTA STAFFMiss Mary Green, M.Sc., left lastweek for Edmonton, where she has accepted a position as instructor of bacteriology at the University of Alberta. Miss Green, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham street, is a graduate of the University of Western On­ tario. Following her graduation she served as bacteriologist on the staff of the Ford Hospital in Detroit and obtained there the Master of Science Degree. Later Miss Green enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Foice, serving in the capacity of bacteriol­ ogist until her release a short time ngo. Miss Green is to be congratulated on the splendid record she has achieved in her profession. Wooditock — Three students of Woodstock Collegiate Institute have been awarded Dominion-Provincial scholarships. Robert G. Ackman won a $400 scholarship for the Uni­ versity of Toronto. Margaret Poste and John E. Birtch won scholarships valued at $100 each. Chatham—Spray, dropped by a plane, is being used to treat blight in tomato-growing sections. Acjsin..tbeChoiceof CarManufkctuw MILLEB MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 Complete Tire Service Decorated with Picardy andOrange Queen gladioli, palms, femsand illuminated white tapers, theguest pews marked with white satinbows, College Ave. United Church,Woodstock, was the scene of a lovelywedding on Saturday afternoon,August 31st, at three o’clock,when Coyla May, elder daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Cody, R.R. No. 1, Woodstock, became thebride of Roston Edwin, eldest son ofMr. and Mrs. John R. Hargreaves,Beachville. Rev. F. G. Farrill per­formed the double-ring ceremony assisted by Rev. E. S. Barton of Beachville. Miss Muriel Waterland, church organist, played the bridal music and Miss Marion Ellis sang, “I’ll Walk Beside You”, before the ceremony and “Through the Years”, during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a graceful gown of white slipper satin, made in long torso style, having a sweetheart neckline, button-trim at the back and long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists. Her long veil of fine net fell from a sweetheart headdress. Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls, the gift of the groom and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses, bouvardia and Adiantum fern. Junior attendants included the twin nephews of the bride, little Bill and Burt Griffin, the attractive train bearers, dressed in dark suit* and white blouses. Little Miss Ger­ trude Nancekivell, a cousin of both the bride and groom, as flower girl, wore a long dress of yellow sheer and floor-length veil of yellow net caught w\Jh yellow satin rosettes around her head. She carried a nose­ gay of yellow roses and mauve sweet­ peas with pink satin streamers. Mas­ ter Stanley Griffin, nephew of the bride, was the ring-bearer, in a navy blue suit and carried the ring on a white satin cushion. Mrs. Jean Griffin was her sister’s matron of honor and was gowned in a floor-length pink silk jersey dress made on long torso lines. Her shoul­ der-length veil of pink net was caught to a halo of pink velvet flow­ ers. She carried a Colonial bouquet of Talisman roses. Mrs. Violet Beerle and Mrs, Mar­ garet Thornton, the two brides­ maids, were gowned alike in floor­ length taffeta dresses with sweet­ heart necklines and scalloped pep­ lums. Mrs. Beedie’s dress was an orchid shade and her headdress a shoulder-length orchid veil caught to a bandeau of yellow flowers and she carried a Colonial bouquet of Sunburst roses. Mrs. Thornton’s headdress was similar in design with a veil to match her nile green dress. She carried a Colonial bouquet of Briarcliffe roses with pink satin ribbons. The soloist. Miss Manon Ellis, was attired in a turquoise crepe floor-length dress cut on simple lines and a calotte of matching feathers. • Jack K. Hargreaves, the bride­ groom’s brother, acted as best man and ushers were Keith Cody and George Thornton. The bride’s gift to the matron of honor was a plastic compact; to the bridesmaids, sterling silver ear-rings and initialled bracelets, to the sol­ oist and organist, gold pins; to the flower girl, sterling silver locket and to the ring bearer and train bearers initialled gold tie pins and dips. The groom’s gift to his best man w’as an initialled gold pen knife and to the ushers initialled leather bill folds. With the bridal party the parents of both the bride and groom re­ ceived . The bride’s mother wore a two-piece powder blue dress with corsage of pink roses and the groom’s mother chose a violet two- piece dress with corsage of yellow roses. The reception for 70 guests was held in College Avenue Sunday School room which was decorated with flowers. The bride's table was attractively centred with a three- tier wedding cake. On either side were bouquets of pink ’mums and lighted white tapers. Rev. F. G. Farrill acted as toastmaster. Assisting with serving were cous­ ins of the bride and groom, Mrs. George Ball, Woodstock; Miss Wln- nifred Day, Reg. N., of Toronto; Mrs. Lloyd Pullen, Woodstock; Miss Buelah Adam, Hamilton, and Miss Noreen Heeney, Woodstock. For a trip to New York and At­lantic City, the bride donne^a tunic I suit of rose beauty wool, brown pat­tern hat with pink wing tip brimand brown bag, gloves and shoes.Beulah Adam caught the bride’s bou-quieLOn their return Mr. and Mrs. Har­greaves will reside on* Alder GrangeFarm in West Oxford.There were out-of-town guestsfrom Lindsay, Toronto, Hamilton,London, Stratford and Ingersoll.The bride is a former member ofthe Broadway School staff, Wood-stock.BEACHVILLEMiss Ester Murray of the Institute for the Blind of Brantford, was guest speaker at the September meeting of the J.O.Y. Club of the United Church. Miss Margaret Thornton was hostess and the meet­ ing was in charge of the vice-presi­ dent, Mrs, Cecil Cowell. Miss Shirley Lampman was at the piano for the sing song. The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. William Suther­ land. Mrs. Douglas Watson and Mrs. W. Thompson were appointed as a visiting committee for September. Mrs. ijouglas Watson presented the report j of the nominating commit­ tee whlah i ’ ‘ ' dent, MrSL- Cecil Cowell; -Yieo^Presi- dent, Miss Beteh^TTacker and Secre­ tary-Treasurer, Miss Marcia Light- Investing do You follow a Plan ?investment availablein this countrywhich, from thestandpoint of secur­ity of principal, at­tractive interestyield and readymarketability, cancompare withDOMINION OFCANADABONDS You may be investing to provide incomeor you may wish returns for present needs.jthere is only one way to make the mostthat is to adopt a regular and definiteThe details of such a plan dependand your requirements, but wbe you should discover theinvestment policy and adheIf you will write or telepyour needs and suggestwe will be ready to helmonth. If King Street Fest, Toronto heart. Mrs. Arthur Pearson request­ ed a volunteer to assist with the Baby Clinis and Mrs. Charles Wcrtb responded. Miss. Marcia Lightheart preside^ the program. Miss Bes- resulted as follows. Presi- rie* Hacker introduced the speaker wwhhno ttnollrdl onff tthh*e* endduiincanttiionnn onff tthhne ! Blind and displayed work done by the students. Mrs. Pearson read the either case,r money andinvestment.your circumstancesr your position maysuitable and effective____will be glad to study.. What is equally important,u in carrying it out, month afterTelephone: WAverley 3681. ECU BIT IES UMUEDSUED 1M1 VANCOUVER HKW YORK LONDON. 040. Journal which had bean prepared by Mjss Marjorie Cropp. Miss Mary Bremner and Miss 'Marjorie Crown favored with an instrumental duet. Miss Lightheart conducted enjoyable contests. Cedar Springs—Owing to lack of accommodation for the large attend- D U N L O P ancc at the local school, extra pupils will have classes in the church base­ ment. Brantford-Wartime Housing Lim­ ited is erecting 13 aluminum houses in a new residential area in the east end of the city. Each house can be built in a week. A GREAT RESPONSIBILITY ith other tire plants closed down for the past two months, Dunlop is faced witfaflhe great responsibility of endeavouring to satisfy the tremendous demand for tires due to non-pro- duction of other tire companies. Dunlop accepts this responsibility. Confident in the consistent lovalty-rand productive skill of its employees with whom the friendliest relations have always exjd jn . , . possessed of the understanding and co-operation of Dunlop Dealers everywhere . . Jj^unlop is bending every effort . . . concentrating every resource .... on the production of Bnnlop Tires to meet the needs of essential transportation, regular Dunlop customers and all ojtiers whom it is possible to serve through its established dealers. TIRE SITUailOH CRlflCftL No one can over-emphasize the cllical shortage of tina today. And there are few signs of improvement. Even the inanufact Jfcrs of new cars an* trucks are obliged to ship cars and trucks without tires. It is utterly impusihlc for one tirqiplant to attempt to reasonably serve essential transportation, equip these nel vehicles and to’ take care of consumer sales. Never­ theless, Dunlop Dealers are exercising th J keenest judgJmt and sense of fair play in establishing equitable distribution of their very linlBed supplieaJF Yes, in addition to being the only life Plant in Canada presently operating ... in addition to the pressing demand . . . Dunlop is hafticapped dFits efforts by shortages of essential materi­ als, including tire fabrics, steel and othimmctals (ar tire beads, moulds, valves, etc., and other materials and equipment essential to tire nilding jnich, on account of unsettled labour conditions elsewhere, have been in short supply or n-wavail^Se at all. Because of these shortages, Dunlop, in spite of having been as far ahead in iluaw uAterial inventories as conditions permitted, has been unable to maintain normal produc®n. Jpsers of tires such as the new 6.50-15 size will thus appreciate the difficulty of getting i|n<> oBantity "production of this particular lire. IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST In the face of this grave, unprecedented situation, Dunlop ... in the public interest . . . is going beyond commercial considerations and is doing its level best to sene tire users throughout Canada. Dunlop assures you that it will continue to serve Canadians to the utmost of its ability, sparing no effort or expense. There is still great need for patience, of course, for conditions show no sign of easing. But when times return to normal... when present difficulties are ironed out . . . Dunlop, with its expanding production facilities, with th^assurance of the steadfast loyalty and mutual goodwill of its employees and the co-operation of its dealers . . . will again be in a position to make available to tire users everywhere unrestricted supplies of the famous, long-serving, smooth-riding Dunlop Armorized Tires. D U N L O P - C A N A D A Makers of DunlopArmorized Tires... The World’s Finest” M < I I I