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OCLnew_1946_09_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEMs_8=a=£__^^ U..U. | | I I ' ' IJ L“F The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1-50 Per Annum Majority of Ratepayers Voted in Favour of Sewerage Proposal WEST OXFORD LADIESAID HELD FINE MEETING By a majority of 584, the ratepay­ er* of the town voted in favour of the installation of a sanitary sewer­ age system for the disposal of sewage. The results in the various polling divisions were as follows. Polling Majority—584.Total number of voters on list, 1999 Votes cast ........’...........................1253 Rejected ............................ — 7 REV. R. M. SIMMONS ADDRESSED LIONS CLUB An attendance of 88 per cent was recorded on Monday evening at the regular meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club at St. Charles Coffee Shop.- President Al. Murray was in charge of the meeting. Very encour­ aging reports were received from the secretary and treasurer and an executive meeting was held follow­ ing the meeting to discuss plans for activities in the process of com- . pletion. • Lion Bernard Acton introduced the speaker of the evening, Flight Lieut. (Rev.) R. Murray Simmons, pastor of the First Baptist Church. The subject of his address was given as “The Dependence of Social Ad­ vance Upon Christianity." The speaker outlined in a very clear man­ ner the different forms of sociaology that had been advanced since the early days of the war. Human nature is said to be the same wherever a social order is found and for a new order it will be necessary to formu­ late new mankind.In the making of a better world it is vital that religion have a prom­ inent place. The only thing that would change the nature of mankind •was said by the speaker to be the religion of Jesus Christ through the medium of the church. The American soldiers in particular found the dif­ ference in the Pacific Islands that the church had made to inhabitants there. A church spire was their assurance that cannibalism had been abolished. The speaker pointed out the great advancement that had been made in England under Christian legislation and questioned what would occur •were the Cross to be removed from the general sphere of humanity. A sensitized conscience to things of God said Mr. Simmons, will bring about living conditions of higher and finer interests. Social reform and advance is started in the individuals with Christian principles, which then spreads to larger groups and a higher level. This will bring about a united front of the whole commun­ ity and a better social order. The speaker commended the Ser­ vice Clubs for their fine contribu­ tion and attributed their success to the fact that the membership is de­ rived from service akin to the Chris­ tian church. He concluded his address with an admonition to continue in the labours of winning the battles on the home front with the same vigor as that used in battles during the war days. A vote of thanks was expressed by Lion J. E. Eddie. The members were highly pleased at the announcement of the result of the vote on the sewerage question. The September meeting of West Oxford Ladies Aid was held on'Wed­ nesday at the home of Mrs. Carl B. Heeney, with a goodly number pres­ ent. The president, Mrs. H. Haycock, ■ was in the chair. The opening hymn. ' “In the Cross," was followed by the Lord's Prayer. Miss Edna Currie1 gave the Scripture lesson. Various ( business items were discussed. Mes- dames H. Ruckle and E. Heeney read portions of the interesting study book, “Angola Now.” The meeting was closed with tne benediction, which was followed by a social period when delicious re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess, assisted by Mrs. H. Haycock. MR. ANDMRSJHEYES PRESENTED WITH GIFTS Putnam—Friday evening, Septem­ ber 20th, over one hundred friends and neighbors gathered at the Put­ nam Public School in honour of Mr. Murray Keyes and his young wife and son. Tony, Mrs. Keyfl* and Tony have just recently arrivjfl in Canada to join Murray fromAondon, Eng­ land. £ Mr. George Sutherland ably acted as chairman of the^fevening and wel­ comed Mrs. Keyesf and Tony to our community Vnd Canada, were given by M ’ ” Mrs. Wm. Irwinj to Mrs. Keye^ Home”, was . Alice and Mal^ Lovell, Maureen Irwin garde Miller. The young couple were -then presented with many lovely and useful gifts for which Mr. and Mrs. Keyes thanked their many friends and invited them to their new home north of Woodstock. Lunch was ser­ ved ending a pleasant evening. New Zealand Bound Traveller Stopped Over in Ingersoll When Eric John Cooke, until re­ cently of London, England, called at the Tribune office the other day, he gave an interesting account of his travels since leaving the Old Coun­ try last March, as well as his plans for the future, with New Zealand as his destination. Like many others of his country­ men, Mr. Cooke feels that the British Isles are over populated. He wants to seek his fortune in new fields. Shortage of ships in the British Isles means that only a small number of those seeking transportation can be accommodated. Servicemen and their families have priority, as Mr. Cooke, REV. DR. B. HUNTER WAS SPECIAL SPEAKER . Jr i- Readings Mxs. Frank Rath and A song dedicated ‘ft Was Seeing Nellie i^ndered by Misses Jorie Upfold, Ida Mae and Hilda- Putnam—Monday afternoon, tember 23rd, members of the nam W. A. and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Nelliozfccyes to honour her daughter Jp-law, Mrs. Murray Keyes, of Lon^pn, England, who has just recently wned her hus­ band, Mr. Murray KeWs. There were about 30 ladies present. The after­ noon was sociably spent with read­ ings by Mrs. Jas. Dier, Mrs. Harold Upfold, Mrs. R. Dofn, Mrs. M. Clen- denning and Mrs. Wm. Irwin. Mrs. Orval Breen favoured with two con­ tests which were? enjoyed by all.Mrs. Frank Rath tfen welcomed Mrs. Keyes to the community and made her acquainted with the ladies pres­ ent. Mrs. Keyes was then presented with many gifts of fruit, pickles, jam and practically everything found in a pantry, (except sugar and butter), also a 32-piece set of dishes from the Putnam W. A. Mrs. Keyes thanked the ladies and invited them to visit her in her new home north of Woodstock, where her husband will work on the farm of Don Fraser. A dainty lunch was ser­ ved by the ladies. Sep- Put- ST. JAMES’ DISKING CLUB ATTENDED SERVICE The St. James’ Church Disking Club attended the evensong service at St. James’ Church on Sunday when the rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen delivered a most impressive sermon. Two members of the club Mr. George Tribe and Mr. Russell Nunn assisted with the service and read the lessons. During the offer­ tory, the choir, rendered the snthem, “0 Come To My Heart, Lord Jesus,” with Mr. Edwin Long taking the solo, Mrs. Edward Gilling presided at the organ. INDUCTION SERVICE FOR REV. H. PERKINS MISS BEULAH ROBBINS TENDERED A SHOWER ,a w «”>*<» of Mm w 'v £eighbour8 Mr. andhomoW’ E _Robbins- n’*t at their 19th ♦ L '1®7 eV,a,inir- SeP‘- a sbow «r to MiraBeulah Robbins in honour of her coming m arriM rs. Stanley Man-acted as chairman for a short pro­ gram consisting v>f a musical rom­ance contest competed by Mrs, Marr and a humorous reading by Mira Dor­ othy Lipsit, entifted "The Parable of a Good T eacher.T h e bndal couple were then presented with many useful and beautiful gifts, forwhich both Mira Robbins and Mr. Day heartily expressed their thinks. After singing. “For They' AreJolly Good Fellows’*# a delicious lunch was served. Archbishop Scager of London, officiated at the scyaie of induct­ ion on Tuesday evening, when Rev. Handley Perkins was induetted to the rectorship of St. Luke’s Anglican Church, Broughdale. The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. R, Thomp­ son of Trinity Church, St. Thomas. Rev. Mr. Perkins is the elder son of the late Archdeacon Perkins, a former rector of St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll. I ceived his discharge from the R.C.A.F. Chaplain Service, with which he served overseas for several years. a toolmaker engineer found that he could passage for 18 months. A keen1- cyclist, he decided to “pedal it” as far as possible, and find a ship elsewhere that would carry him to the Antipodes. He cal­ culated that he could thereby make the trip in 14 months, arriving in I New Zealand months sooner. That would give him time to get establish­ ed before the influx would begin. First of all, he wanted one more look at the English countryside, which he knew well by his frequent cycling trips. He wanted to see Scot- ' land, Wales and Ireland too. So, on ' his sports model of a James bicycle, made in Birmingham, he set out to see the British Isles, covering 4,000 miles in all. Leaving London in March, he ser­ ved as engineer on a cargo ship to New York, where he spent ten days, proceeding to Niagara Falls, via Al­ bany, Saranac Lake, Lake Cham- ' plain and Northern New York State. He visited Toronto, also Hamilton, where he stayed with friends. At both places he gave radio broadcasts of his experiences. From Ingersoll, where he spent a night at the Revell farm on the River Road, Mr. Cooke planned to go on to Windsor, Detroit and Akron, Ohio. He was anxious to visit the Firestone Rubber Plant at the latter place, as he has travelled nearly six thousand miles on his present Firestone tires, with no sign ■rtf wear yet. The United States tour might in­ clude a trip to Mexico. Plans for that were not complete when Mr. 'Cooke was interviewed by the Tri­ bune reporter. He intends to sail from San Francisco for New Zea­ land. The traveller’s kit is a model in completeness and compactness, con­ taining a folding tent with collap­ sible pole, sleeping bag, clothing, camera equipment and a Swedish- made gasoline stove with canteen, that would be a treasure in any camp kit; weighing 100 pounds in all. Since leaving England, Mr. Cooke has used 25 rolls of kodak film, re­ cording the scenic beauty of the > country passed through. He was impressed by Niagara Falls, of i which he declared: "it i* all you ■ could imagine.*’ Canadians and Am- , ericans, individually, he found, i “much alike in friendliness and (hospitality.” Officially, he thought i they were vastly different, as Ke by trade, not secure Mount Elgin—The United Sunday School on Sunday morning was in charge of Mr. Lome Jolliffc with Miss Marjorie Scott as pianist. At 11 o'clock and at 7.30 o'clock very enjoyable anniversary services were held with Rev. Dr. Bruce Hunter of Toronto, as the guest speaker at both services. His splendid messages were were very much appreciated by the appreciative congregations. The weather conditions were perfect and both services were well attended. The church was artistically decorated with baskets and bouquets of beau­ tiful fall flowers which Dote of inspiration to service. J At the morning service. Rev. Dr. Hunter’s subject waj(“It Shall Come To Pass”. The f “ church, with Miss, accompanist, sang ; “Be Strong in thrf assisted by Williani ilton, who favored solos, “The Penit With Me,If whicl ciated. \ At the i^enin Hunter chos* foJ Good Come vutland Mrs. Allmi | ville favoured VI... - ------—.. —— a male- quar^tte from Norwich composed of Messrs. Lowe, Steven­ son, Marshall and Allan Gilmore of Burgessville, gave three numbers which were much appreciated, es­ pecially the last number, “Steal Away To Jesus,” rendered without accompaniment. Mrs. Bickeil of Burgessville, was the accompanist for the other numbers. The decoration of the church was in charge of Mrs. William Stoakley and Miss Marjorie Allen. At the close of the services in the evening, the singers and the choir were entertained at lunch by the Women’s Association. Memorial Service and Dedication of Cenotaph At Cemetery RALLY DAY SERVICE AT ST. JAMES’ CHURCH ps another lis annual ■fill choir of the (Edith James as Jor their anthem, F Lord”, and were n (Morris of Ham- i with two vocal it," and “Be Thou were much appre- Ik service, Rev. Dr. II his text, “Can Any of Nazareth?” Mr. pilmour of Burgess- Ith a vocal duet and Qn Sunday afternoon next, a par­ ade of veterans and other organiza­ tions will be held from King street west, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, commencing at two o’clock. The Ingersoll Branch, No, 119, Can­ adian Legion, will be in charge of the proceedings and the Community Memorial Cenotaph will be dedi­ cated. The service will be under the direction of Hon. Major Rev. C. D. Daniel, Chaplain of the branch. The* salute will be taken by Brig­ adier Russell Beatty, M.C.E.D., representing the District Officer Commanding M.D.’ No. 1. The officials of the Legion ask that all citizens, service clubs and public bodies assist in this commun­ ity service, honouring those who have made the supreme sacrifice. Following the services at the cem­ etery, the parade will reform and the parading of the colors will take place near the town hall. Veterans will wear their medals and berets and all are invited to witness this colorful display. Len Smith is master of ceremonies and Fred Storey has been appointed parade marshal. A large number of Sunday School children attended the special Rally Day services held in the parish hall of St. James’ Anglican Church last Sunday. The rector, Rev. Carman J. Queen, presided. Members of the Sunday School presented the follow­ ing programme: Musical selections by the Sunday School orchestra; piano solo, Ralph Shipton; vocal so­ los, Rose Mary Soden, Donald Mar­ tin, Kathleen Fordham, Rose Marie Chute and Ralph iPper; piano solo, Winnie May Allsop; choruses by the Beginners’ Department. Prizes awarded on the basis of attendance, conduct and lesson pre­ paration were presented to: James Cole, Harry Shelton, Frances Anne Longfield, Carl Longfield, Mary Lou Longfield, Kathleen Fordham, Joan White, William Watmough, Joyce Turner, Joyce ’White, James Long­ field, Margaret Shelton, Ronald Turton, Joanne Sage, Gerald Phil­ lips, Robert Mott, Barbara Long­ field. Gerald Turton. Children’s Day Service -gjll be held in the church on Youth Sunday, October 20th. C.O.O.F. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR YEAR Sarnia—Population has increased by at least 1500 during the past DEREHAM RESIDENT PASSES IN 82nd YEAR HARVEST HOME SERVICES WERE WELL ATTENDED James’ Anglican they were vasuy auierent, »» ne He recently re- compared his Canadian three-months> a.__— 1 _ nKininarl fhn Dorchester—The annual Harvest Home Services of St, Peter’s Angli­ can Church, Dorchester, were held on Sunday, September the 22nd with a good attendance at both services. The morning service held at 11 o’clock, was in charge of Rev. A. E. Lavener of Port Stanley, who gave a very inspiring address. Rev, Lav­ ener stressed the importance of everyone being truly thankful in the spiritual sense and quoted an inci­ dent of an army chaplain, who dur­ ing a particularly heavy bombing, sat in his room in; the heart of Lon­ don, England, <nnd to reassure his fears, sat dow^and started writing thing he wasend of the rail he had 200 thingswritten downjsimple things that in­ cluded whatlnost people take for granted as eMryday comforts. The churcToratell with I and (rowers. I with wVte g| tional kaf I Sheaves <■ corners orWc apples, cucumbers, etc., lay on the window sills. The choir rendered the anthem, “Praise Thy God O Zion,” wtih soprano solo taken by Miss Eileen Lane. The soloist was Mr. Herbert Hale, who sang “I Thank the Lord.” The evening service at 8 o’clock, was in charge of a former rector, Rev. T. D. Lindsay, who also gave an inspiring address, stressing most importantly, the correct and proper sense of thankfulness. Rev. Lindsay said he though it was a mistake to hold thanksgiving esrvices until the bulk of the harvest was gathered in, quoting from the hymn: “All is safely gathered in,” not some, but all. He also stressed holding Thanks­ giving in the right spirit. The soloist for the Evening wa* Mrs. .J. Thomp­ son, who sang “The Holy City.” The choir sang "Praise The Lord, O Jer­ usalem,” with soprano solo by Mrs. J. Robinson.—(M.C.) Miss Susan Ellis, a life-long resi­ dent of Dereham Township, passed away at the Alexandra Hospital, on Wednesday evening. The late Miss Ellis, who was 81 years of age, was well-known in the district, her par­ ents having been among the early settlers in Dereham. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church and a faithful attendant at the ser­ vices as long as her health permitted. She was the last of her Yamily and is survived by one niece, Mrs. Os­ born Lindsay of Springfield and four nephews: Fire Chief Ellis of Ingersoll; Gilbert Rickwood of Paris; Thomas and James Rickwood of St. Thomas. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Friday afternoon, where service was conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Interment took place in the family plot at Ebenezcr Ceme­ tery. RALLY DAY OBSERVED IN BEACHVILLE S. S. The annual election of officers for the ensuing year was held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday night by Lodge Queen Victoria, No. 115, Canadian Order of Odd Fellows. Noble Grand James Sutherland was in charge during the election which resulted as follows: N.G.—Horace (Holly) Wilson. P.N.G.—James Sutherland. V.G.—Wm. Vyse. Warden—Wm. Kragh. Inside Guard—Wm. Scott. Outside Guard—M. Sharpe. Lecture Master—Glen Topham. Conductor—Gordon McArthur. Financial Secretary and Treasurer —C. G. Holmes. Chaplain—John E. Borland. R.S.N.G.—John E. Riddle. L.S.N.G.—George Shelton. R.S.V.G.—Hector McLeod. L.S.V.G.—Qhas. Hayes. 1st Scene—H. Osborn. 2nd Scene—Jas. Hutson. Lunch and Entertainment Com­ mittee—C. Todd, convener. Sick and Visiting Committee—W. Crellin, convener. Auditors—Bros, and Todd. The officers were installed in the proper positions by D.D.G.M. Chas. Holmes, assisted by G.L.R. Glen Top­ ham, in a very capable manner. Following the installation, ad­ dresses were given by the new Noble Grand and other officers. Lunch was served by the committee and a suc­ lankful for. At the cessful year is anticipated. :■ was beautifully dec-jic fruits of the earth ■rhe altar was decked ’Bdioli and the tradi- |f bread and grapes, •m were placed in the le church and pumpkins, Beachville—Rally Day was obser­ ved in the United Church on Sunday morning in a joint service of the church and Sunday School. The Sun­ day School Superintendent, Edmund Thornton, presided; Leonard Cowell read the Scrifltur<k*esson and a vocal duet was givAn Uy Patsy Watt and Gladys Pearsop Jff the Intermediate Department. Mi* Margaret Thorn­ ton gave a slaty entitled, "Truly Brothers." W The pastor, |tev. E. S. Burton, gave the address, speaking from the text, “Is a Candle Brought to be put under a bushel or under a bed and not to be set on a candlestick?” Mark 4:21. His subject was "The Stewardship of Truth as Taught by Jesus.” CARD OF Tl IANKS fe and family hanks io Doc- id G. Emery candra Hpsoi- i during the Canadian Legion Held Splendid Picnic at North Oxford Farm A very successful picnic of Inger­ soll Branch No. 119 Canadian Le­ gion, was held at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, North Ox- fordy on Sunday afternoon. Music was provided during the afternoon by the Truck Engineering Band of Woodstock. The highlight of the affair was a softball game between Norwich and Ingersoll Legion branches. Comrades Wood and Newton were in charge of the Norwich team which won 2 to 1 from the Ingersoll team under the supervision of Peter Paton, Benny Sheldon and Bill Jordan. In opening the game. Warden J. Winston Nich­ ols pitched the first ball and Coun­ cillor Russell Nunn acted as catcher. Refreshments were served by the host, Earl Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Johnspn, Olga Johnson, Miss De­ laney, Mrs. Redford, Bruce Minsball, Tom Redford and Nels Soden. Addresses were given by T. A. Dent, M.L.A., Warden J. Winston Nichols, Acting (Mayor Thos. Morri­ son, Zone Commander F. Harris, President T. Woods of Norwich, Pre­ sident W. Tonks of Ingersoll, and Comrade J. Priddle. The picnic was arranged by Thos. Redford. Fred Bichener, Earl John­ son and Wm. Jordan, and all pres­ ent felt that they had done a splen­ did job and provided some fine recreation. LOW-ARKELL NUPTIALS PERFORMED SATURDAY Cade, Topham SPLENDID FEATURES AT COMMUNITY CENTRE FOR THIS WEEK-END HYDRO MEETING HELD IN WOODSTOCK Superintendent H. G. Hall and Earl Thornton of the Ingersoil Pub­ lic Utilities Staff, were in Woodstock yesterday attending the fall meeting of the Western Ontario Electric Metermen’s Association which was attended by representatives of public utilities commissions and metermen from numerous points in Western Ontario. BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Mr. Sherwood Metci wish to exprear their tors C. C. (\j-nish i and the nurses %f Al< tai for their kinbqg illness of Mrs. Metcalfe; to their many friend* and neighbours for their kindness and messages of sym­ pathy during their sad bereavement and. to those who loaned th?ir can or assisted in any way. ‘ travel permit, obtained with the greatest difficulty, with one issued by the United States Immigration Department, allowing him to remain in the country for twelw fnonths. He would like to have be|n permit­ ted to’ see more of Canada, and he feels that he will be able to tell the people Down Under, a great deal more about the United State* than about their sister Dominion. The comfort of Canadian home* im­ pressed the visitor, who said, “they are equipped with what would sig­ nify wealth In England.” An interesting autograph book records the many places visited and people met on the journey, and on his jacket were three badges indi­ cating membership in the Holiday Fellowship Association, also the Rambling, Climbing and Mountain­ eering, and the Youths Hostels Asso­ ciations. Cydiffg is only part of the story of a trip across the world. There is cooking, laundry, mending, shopping, writing a diary and rest­ ing as well. So Mr. Cooke declares he has no time for loneliness. He looks forward to reaching his destination next May, and hopes to become established in a country which he considers offers many opportunities to those willing to work. Eric John Cooke has demon­ strated that he can work. A large congregation attended St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day morning, when six young child­ ren were baptized by the pastor, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. The junior choir was in attendance and assisted ably with the music. Dr. Turner chose for his text, “Except the Lord build the hoose; they labour in vain that build It." He made a plea for Christian homes, urging the parents to give first con­ sideration to instilling Christian principles in the young minds en­ trusted to their care. Those baptized were: Glen How­ ard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messenger; Jacqueline Doris, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long; John Stephen and Michael Allan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Messen­ ger; Patricia Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ross, and Judith ’Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. Ro.s Sherlock. The entertainment features at the Ingersoll Community Recreational Centre are proving to be highly popular. On Saturday evening last, nearly 1000. attended the radio broadcast of Station CKNX from the Centre. The CKNX Ranch Boys were assisted by other artists and the offerings of the Latimer Sisters, four and- five yeans old, dressed in cowgirl costumes, delighted all with their splendid singing. This Friday, the management Is presenting to the dancing pubic Ben­ ny Louis and his Orchestra direct from an engagement at Montreal's famous Belmont Park. In the opin­ ion of an outstanding authority the music of this band is the best in Canada. Exceptionally well rehearsed they present a change of pace that delights the ’teen agers as well as the conservative clientelle. The com­ bined personality and enthusiasm of the band members is notable as well as the splendid offerings of Henry Scott as vocalist. On Saturday night the third radio broadcast will be presented at the Centre by CKNX Wingham Ra­ dio Artists. An entirely new pro­ gram is promised which will be fol­ lowed by dancing from 10 to 12 o’clock. In a setting of pink and white ejadioli, a pretty autumn wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 21st, at St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, when Helen Thompson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Arkell, be­ came the bride of Corporal George Edward Patrick Low, son of Mrs. Charles Adamson Low and the late Lieut. Col. Low of Aylmer. Rev. Carman J. Queen, rector of the church, officiated and Mrs, Edward Gilling played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor­ length gown of white silk jersey, with shirred bodice. Her floor-length veil fell from a pearl-studded Juliet cap, . She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and gladioli. The bridesmaid, Mira Noriua Bur­ gess, of Aylmer, Ontario, wore a floor-length gown in dusky rose crepe, with silver trimming. ' Her headdress was of gold-shaded chrys­ anthemums and gladioli and her shower bouquet was of vari-coloured roses. Mr. Charles Adamson Low, Jr., was his brother's best man. The ushers were Messrs. David Hammond Price Low and Lewis Henry Arkell, brother of the bride. A reception, following the service, was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Duke street, at which Mrs. Arkell wore a two-piece dress of mauve silk with mauve accessories, nnd a corsage of mauve sweet peas. Mrs. Low. the groom’s mother, was in a two-piece pink wool suit with brown accessories and a corsage bouquet of yellow and rust-coloured roses. The happy couple left on a honey­ moon to be spent in London and points west, after which they will reside in Ingersoll. For travelling the ■ bride donned a blue suit dress with 1 black accessories. Out-of-town guests were present from Aylmer. St Thomas, Hamilton, J Toronto, London and Woodstock. - INTERESTING PICTURES AT TRINITY S. S. RALLY FORMER RECTOR CONDUCTED SERVICES "Crusaders All”, was the theme of the Rally Day Service held in Trinity United Church last Sunday. The large attendance of parents and children was very gratifying to the pastor. Rev. C. D. Daniel, Mr. H. I. Stewart Superintendent and the Sunday School teachers and officers. Hymns an d responsive prayers were in keeping with the theme. Larry Miller gave the story. "Truly Brothers”, which was listened to with rapt interest Dedication of parents, teachers and officers was conducted by Rev. Mr. Daniel, who also deliv­ ered an inspiring address. John Petrie gave a cornet solo, and, Marilyn Moffatt, a piano solo, both of which were greatly appre­ciated. Pictures of the Boys’ Camp at Paris, and of the Boys’ Parliament, were presented to the Sunday School, by Mrs. John NancekivelL Bouquets of beautiful flowers were presented to the oldest member pre­ sent, Mrs. MinahalL and to the youngest. Sue Henry. C. Harrison rector, con- _ lome Services’ inaa? Church an Sunday Scripture lessons were *' 28th Chapter of |n<i the 12th chapter (Gospel. He chose for Umely thanksgiving 10 and 21, The regu- Beachvilla—Rev. of Lucan, a fon*ducted HiV ^Trinity AnW afternoon. ■ taken froiA Deuteronomlof St. Luke^ the text of sermon, Luke lar choir rendered music suitable to the occasion. The church was taste­ fully decorated with autumn flowers. lid Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed In IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication —115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont,W. R. VEALEProprietor and Editor— Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Pries—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, 51.50 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 26th, 1946 bers well qualified for their respective dutiea; andthe newly-appointed Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Don­ald Mackenzie, brings a wealth of experience, aswell as a .natural interest in the work, to his office.The prize Hat, a generous one, towards whichmany citizens and business institutions have con­tributed, will prove an incentive to would-ba exhi­bitors to show their best Over five hundred dollarsin prizes for Holstein cattle, should encouragekeen competition in that line, as it reflects an im­ portant feature of the dairy industry in the dis­ trict. The same liberal encouragement is given to all entries including horses, hogs, sheep, poultry, grain, etc., with the domestic and fine arts sharing equally as well. Highlight in horse racing will be a 2.26 and 2.22 trot or pace for which a purse of $150 is offered for each event. Prizes are also offered for the gentlemen’s road race and pony race. All in all, the program for “our fall fair”, shows a fine consideration for industry and sports­ manship and no one should “miss it, or even belate.” Ingersoll Is To Have Sewerage! Ingersoll taxpayers have voted in favour of a sewerage system for the town. Monday’s vote in­ dicated clearly that the majority of property own­ ers recognize the need for the sanitary disposal of the town’s sewage. Of a total of 1999 voters on the list, 1253 voted; 915 for, 331 against the project. That some steps would have been taken by the Provincial Department of Health, to correct the unsanitary conditions in the town, wa« evident but the democratic way was chosen, and the people expressed their willingness. No one cast their ballot on Monday without a sense of the seriousness of the situation. That the proposed system will be costly, all realized. But it is an expense that must be incurred in order to avoid greater expense; perhaps accompanied by disaster. i The citizens’ responsibility does not end with the voting. A long period" calling for the most careful planning faces the town, during which it behooves everyone to take a keen interest in, and to scrutinize carefully, every detail of municipal administration. The very best brains in the com­ munity should be chosen for civic offices. Differ­ ences of opinion will arise; tempers become frayed. But by all pulling together the desired end can be attained. It has frequently been stated of late years, that modern youth lacks the opportunities for adven­ ture enjoyed by those of former generations. Ing­ ersoll is a direct challenge to such a statement. The young people of this district can experience the same thrill as that of the pioneers, who carved this town out of dense forest. Let us not waste our time in vain regrets, becausi^thev did not do . what we must do now. From this time on all can work to correct an unfavourable situation, so that life in the community will not carry the constant threat of serious illness; so that tourists will have something more than offensive odours, to remem­ber about it. In a democratic manner, the decision was made on Monday. Let us in a democratic way show that our town can become second to none in industry, and in the amenities of living. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, September 29th, 1910 The excavation for the new sub station on Mill street, is being rushed through. BORN HAFFEY—In Ingersoll, Sept. 21st, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. R. Haffey, a daughter. TANTON—In Ingersoll, Sept 28th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Tanton, a son, Donald Mowbray. PERSONALS Miss Zillah Porteous was in Toronto last Wed- ensday attending the wedding of her brother, Will to Miss Ethel Black, at Parkdale Presbyterian Church. Mr. Frank Morrow left Tuesday to resume his duties at Victoria College, Toronto. The marriage of Miss Lena Bearss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bearss, Charles street, to Mr. Jas. Somerville of Brantford, took place on Wednesday morning at 10.30 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Christie performed the ceremony. Mr. Fred Wilford has been awarded the ten dollar gold piece offered *by Mr. Charlie Harris, proprietor of the bowling alley, for the highest score in box ball in one month. Mr. Wilford’s score was 180. Mr. Tony Laundarton rolled 179. Soviet Evangelists Preaching Here • Recent articles in The Financial Post have pointed out that Canada is inevitably going to be the target of a vigorous Russian effort to soften us up ide­ ologically as part of the Kremlin's offensive against the democracies. The Post reports "interesting additional confirm­ ation” of this charge in n current "evangelistic campaign" being staged by a delegation of visiting Russian editors and stage artists under the spon­ sorship of the Ukranian Society for Cultural Ties Abroad, an official Soviet organization, "Mass meetings, diligently managed by local Russophiles, greet the delegation wherever it goes,” The Post reports. "A festival in their honor at Edmonton drew 15,000. Ukrainians and Russians comprise Canada's third largest racial group, after British and French. Most of them live in tightly knit commun­ ity clusters. The cultural delegation is understood to be appearing in every city and town across Canada where a Slavic cluster exists. ”We saw this delegation arrive nt Toronto’s Union Station, watched the fervent crowd of sev­ eral hundred who had gone there early in the morning to bid the visitors welcome, listened to impassioned speeches in the station waiting room, taw the clenched fist Communist salutes that were popping all over the place. We wondered what would have happened if Canada tried sending a 'cultural’ delegation to Russia,” On Monday evening, Miss Edith McKee, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. .McKee, Cherry street, was taken by surprise at her home by friends and companions of the T. Waterhouse & Co., Limited, when they presented her with an address and a handsome gold bangle on the occasion of her birthday. The City Union of King’s Daughters held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs. H. F. Boyse on Tuesday evening. The president, Mrs. John Kerr presided. The officers elected were: Presi­ dent, Mrs. J. Kerr; Vice-President, Mrs. C. H. Sum­ ner; Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Morrey; Secretary, Miss P. Burrows. The Ravages of Crime Crime and its prevention are receiving the con­ sideration of people everywhere. It is realized that as well as protecting the law-abiding citizen from attack, it is necessary to protect the offen­ der from himself. Wrecked lives and homes, with Abandonment of decent living, follow in the trail of the lawless one. His contribution to the welfare of the world is absolutely nil, even though he aeems to think that wealth, acquired by fair means or foul, would fill his cup with happiness. It more often lands him in his 'grave. Various corrective measures have been sug­ gested, most of them emphasizing the need for education. That is reasonable as far as it goes. But education must/develop the reasoning powers as well .as the memory and that we feel is where it fails. The memorizing of formulas plays a large part in education now, with the development pf the reasoning powers not stressed until the student reaches senior grades. It is not only necessary to teach children to think for themselves, but their thinking should lead to a conclusion that is con­ sistent with sense and decency. The laws of the universe must govern the use of our faculties. It is necessary to discipline ourselves to observethose laws. No one is a capable master of his own fate, until he has learned to master himself. The annual meeting of the W.C.T.U. was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Baptist Church. Mrs. L. C. Menhennick, vice-president, presided. The resignation of Mrs. William Dundas was accepted. Mrs. Dundas has occupied the position of treasurer for 23 years. Following are the elected officers: President, Mrs. E. Bowes; Treasurer, Mrs. II. Smith; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. P. Dunn; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A. Macaulay. 11 YSARS AGO Thursday, September 26th, 1935 PERSONALS Miss A. M. Sutherland of Anaconda, Montana, ' is visiting at her home, Thames street north. Miss Margaret Masters visited with relatives in Toronto last week. Miss Alice Lubke of Durban, South Africa, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Wonhum street. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Drum and daughter Kath­ leen of Prescott, formerly of Ingersoll, visited in town last week. Large congregations attended the Harvest Thanksgiving Services held in St. James’ Church Am Sunday last, when the Rev. Canon R. J. M. Perkins, rector of Christ Church, Chatham, form­ erly rector of St. James’ parish, Ingersoll, con­ ducted services for the day. Special music was rendered by the choir. The solo parts of the an­ thems were taken by Mrs. D. E. Deamude, Miss Edith Burrows and Mr. Edwin Long. The Girls’ Guild of St Paul’s Church gathered last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. B. Hutt for their regular meeting. An interesting fea­ ture of the meeting was the presentation of many beautiful gifts to Miss Irma Hutt a member of the Guild, who is leaving soon to attend the Univer­ sity of Western Ontario. Miss Anne McDonald was appointed president. for the remainder of the term. Ingersoll Fair Prospect* Are Good Perusal of the-Prize List for the Ingersoll Fair gives some impression of the fine work being done by the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricul­ tural Society. Under* the president, Mr. Emerson * Mouton, steady progress has been made in an effort to have the local fair equal to any in the district. Each committee is strengthened by mem- A pretty fall wedding was solemnized last Thursday morning at St Barnabas Anglican Church, Toronto, at 11 o’clock, when Anne 8. Dundas, B.A., a ’33 graduate of the University of Western Ontario, London, and youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dundas, Dor­ chester, became the bride of Clarence A. Aekert, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Aekert. Ing­ ersoll. Rev. Frank C. McMuIkin. eurate of St Barnabas and a school friend of the bridegroom, •officiated. Miss Vera McMartin of London, and Mr.-Edward McMuIkin, of Ingersoll, were Kthe attendants. WHAT IS PROGRESS?— by —R. J. DeachmanFor some time the railways in theUnited States have been at work onan attempt to develop a new type of locomotive, they wanted one which would bum cheap coal instead of oil, operate .at lower costs, pro­ vide generally a more efficient source of power. They have it, or they think they have, and according to the New York Times an engine, to be built according to the new design, has been recently ordered. The coal will be ground into an impalpable powder and blown into the engine. Consump­ tion of fuel will be complete, there will be no smoke and no dust. It is assumed that it will bring about a material reduction in the cost of fuel and other operating costs. It will take time no doubt to put it into successful operation but it seems by no means as difficult as some other things which have been accomplished, we may look forward hopefully to this great improvement WHY, AND WHAT FOR? This change gives promise of material savings in railway transpor­ tation. It may have the advantages of the Diesel engine, with lower operating costs. There are also other elements of savings but I come to the real question: Who gets the gains arising from improvements in this technological change? Looked at in one way it might be argued that the entire gains should go to the railways which by joint action may bring this new develop­ ment into use. If capital is to gain nothing from the changes and im­ provements which it brings about it cannot be expected to make the effort and take the risks, but capi­ tal cannot and will not take all the gains. In its effort to expand the volume of business it lowers costs or gives a better service. Mean­ while others in the transportation business will try to bring new meth­ ods within their own fields. Therein lies the virtue of the capitalist sy­ stem. Progress never rests, never sleeps. The gains in the long run go to the public, those who use the transportation system, with inciden­ tal gains to capital, A competitve system is dynamic—subject to con­ stant change but the ultimate goal is the good of society as a whole. THE TRUE GOAL The biggest single problem in the the Bonds you o w n - ~provide safe income •investment aVnUble in this countrywhich, from thestandpoint of secur­ity of principal, at­tractive interest yield and readymarketability, cancompare with DOMINION OF CANADA BONDS The soundness of an investment depends uponof principal and regularity of income. That is why carefully selected bonds are an every wise investment plan. They mean well as security of principal. We shall be glad to submit suggesp particular needs if you will write DOMINION and P RO VIN CUL GOVERNM ENT, MUNICIPAL suitable to your telephone WA. 3681. Do m i n i o n S CORPORATION ESTABLISHED COR T1ON BONDS IS King Street Fest, Toronto TIE'S world to-day aside from the prob-j lem of peace is the increase of the national income. To whom shall go the gains which accrue from im­ provement in the technique of pro­ duction. Shall they go wholly to capital which has been mainly re­ sponsible for these changes? In a dynamic world, in a competitve world, that is quite impossible. The triumph of capital is in the reduction of price, in the improvement in the product produced, in making possible higher purchasing power. It is an absolute requirement of our demo­ cratic system that the distribution should be an equitable one and the only way in which equitable distri­ bution can be made is through a re­ duction in the price of the product produced. But here again there comes another factor—money has a shifting value—a sound economic system is one which gives to its citi­ zens a constantly increasing reward per unit of work performed, brought about not by higher nominal wages or profits but by reduction in prices, more real value for the dollars re- The ladies planned to do the churchhousecleaning on Friday of thisweek.Mr. Ed. Fairbanks attended Nor­wich Fair last week. Little Mildred Ratcliffe ising this week with herMr. Mrn Rnnrl in irents, Mrs. Witty and Mrs. Budd spentTuesday afterqpon With Mrs. Hughes and Mrs^JRMffips.Mr.- and Mrs. J. H. Phillips and■W.y. of Dereham, also Mr. and Mrs.E. R. Phillips and daughters ofWoodstock, spent Sunday with theformer's mother here. An Insect-Free Building! ceived. FOLDEN’S CORNERS -K } Mr. and Mrs. Isaac tflifford ofWoodstock, were guests/ with Mrs.M. Phillips last week. /Irs. Hughesof Ingersoll, it also / guest withMrs. Phillips. \ /MY. and Mrs?" ’ --tained their reltSunday. „The W. A. met on Thursday after­noon at the home of Mrs. Millard. Millard enter-at their home 0 ilk, b Distrt liminati of the insect pests willproduction of meat,r, etc One applicationfor months. Special eliminates unpleasant vailable in quart, gallon lion cans. By MASSEY-HARRIS DEALERS and by leading dealers in other trades throughout Canada INSECTICIDE DIVISION INTERNATIONAL VARNISH COMPANY. LIMITED and B R E W I N G CO M IAN Y LIM ITtD provided a flashing spearhead for the final victory ... We shall be forever indebted tothem. The training of 225,000 men for air force duty was a major Canadian they Avon their wings, th t®m flew the youth lada/ closely integrated w rnity of purpose and understanding. Their -J and the skill they ■ in Canadian skies, contribution towards the win­ ning oFtEe war, but equally important, it was a portent of future greatness, for out of such unified and far-reaching efforts will come the Canada of tom orrow — C ana d a Unlimited. To each of us whose savings went into Victory Bonds to contribute to this great achievement, there remains the con­ tinuing challenge to hold those Bonds as our investments in a glow­ ing future. leamt^p «u v a uau ia u held the enemy at bay during the dark years of the war and From t he far c o rners of the Empire they came—bronzed striplings from the Antipodes,, pink-cheeked youths from Eng­ land, lads from India and from the Indies—to train for the greatest battle of all time under the B ritish Commonwealth Air Training Plan. * Over Canadian prairies, forests and THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 26, 1946 Page 3MOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs. L. M. Thompson anddaughters and Mr. and Mrs. RobertGreen and Myrtez of London, wereSunday visitors at the home of Mr.and -Mrs. Chhrles Smith.The Misses Grace Jolliffe ofBrownsville and Ruth of Dexter,were week-end visitors at their homehere.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith ofSoringford, and Mrs. A. C. Youngof Ingersoll, were visitors on Sundayof Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs William Healy andFrances of Springford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Small and Ruth.Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlington ofLondon, visited relatives here on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett en­tertained few of their friends attheir home on Saturday evening, inhonor of Bud Downing who is leavingsoon to resume his studies at theUniversity in Toronto.Mr. Charles Davis of London, wasa recent visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis.Miss Marion Freeman of Tillson- burg, spent the week-end at herhome here.Mrs. J. James attended the anni­versary services of the St. Charles Church of the 8th concession on Sunday.Rev. Dr. Bruce Hunter of To­ ronto, was entertained on Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Har­ris.Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,was a week-end visitor at herjiomehere.'u^ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morris andWilliam Morris of Hamilton, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.Garnet Morris.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oliver and daughter Sharon of Bright, wereSunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley.Mrs. Eliza Siddle is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert of Browns­ville. A number from this communityattended the anniversary services ofthe Salford Baptist Church on Sun­day.The Young Beople held a weijier roast on Monday evening at thegravel pit on the sixth concession.The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Friday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. John Batten.A number from this district atten­ded the Tillsonburg and DerehamAgricultural Fall Fair held thisweek.Mr. William Weston of Detroit, isvisiting at the home of his nephew,Charles Stoakley.Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith willhave charge of services at Port Bur­well on Sunday, supplying for Rev. Mr. McKaye who will be the guestspeaker at the anniversary servicesof Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith andson Harry of Ingersoll, were week­end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis. • Miss Gladys Stroud attended theMorley-Stroud wedding in the Zenda United Church on Wednesday after­noon of last^eek. Miss Grace Jolliffe attended the Hutcheson-Budd wedding held at theWest Oxford United Church onSaturday afternoon. Anniversary services of the Bap­tist Church will be held on Sunday,September 29th, and will be incharge of Rev. J. H. McNeil of Mc­ Master University, Hamilton, forboth services at 11 a.m..^itd 8 p.m. Because of this servic^Rnd anniver­sary services at Derdrfm Centre, the regular church sendee in the UnitedChurch will be withdrawn. The Sun­ day School will Je held at 10 o’clock. Mr. Robeidr Henderson of St,Thomas, wyf a week-end visitor atthi home f Mr. John Fleming. Kr. an#" Mrs. Harold Hanis andRuth were visitors at the home ofthe former's mother, Mrs. H. Harris Suncrey.l Mb End Mrs. Stanley Harri ofNorwfct were visitors on Sundaywith 9ifs. Herbert Harris^and Mary. Th»/I.ive Wire Mission Band metat ths home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffeon Saturday tffternoon for the regu­lar monthly meeting. The president,Marie*Hicks, was in charge withLoreen Hicks as pianist. A uoem,“Prayer at start of school," wasread by Louise Fleming and storiesof the Dimes was given by 10 child­ren. Following the call to worship,the Scripture readings were given byGrace Dutton and Margaret Hicks. The story of Kanjili was told byMrs. Jolliffe and the offering wasreceived by Elizabeth Scott. The offertory prayer was given by Mrs.Jolliffe after which a hymn wassung. The dramatizing of studybookstory and the temperance story were in charge of Miss H. Jolliffe.The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The young people met in the church school room on Monday even­ing with Lawrence Stoakley incharge of the programme and topicon “French Protestantism." Mar­jorie Prouse presided at the pianoand Joyce Mohr read the Scripturelesson. The minutes and roll callwere in charge of Gladys Stroud andMaiyorie . lin presided over thebusiness period. There was somediscussion urr a wiener roast beingheld at the next week’s meeting. Ahymn was sung and the Mizpah ben­ediction concluded the meeting. FOR WOMEN ONLY ... on thsubject of Industrial Relations. Onesupon a time there was a young masnamed Bill whose duty it was to carrydispatches by motorcycle betweecField Headquarters and General Head­quarters. back of the firing line tcWorld War Two. He did not par­ticularly like bis lob but be had volun­teered for it because he was anxiaui to get oa with the war and get backnone nnd work out the plans for abungalow which his girl had drawn upHe planned to help with some ci the building himself. Bill came throughthe war with only a minor injury and.when he got home he was given his □Id Job back. He was very happy. When a strike was called be was laidoff and because the workers on the ma-terfalj be bad ordered for bls bungalow were on strike be bad nothing to dobut sit on the porch of bls mother'sbouse and snap his braces. BUI did not want to strike, be said. He liked his fob. But be thought it would befine to make ten dollars more a week.Meanwhile bls girl got herself a Job In a department store In a neighboringcity. After a while Bill went backto work. The strikers won. and it was a glorious victory. Bill got ten dollars more a week, but the troublewas you couldn’t buy any more withIt Prices had gone up too.Several months later Bill's girl gave up her lob in the city and came home and they were going to be married,even though prices for the materialsfor the bungalow had now gone toohigh for them to purchase. It was then that the Owners of Bill’sPlant went out of business. It was costing them more to run the placethan they were earning, they said There was no other work for Bill inhis town. His girl got her job bsckin the city, but the department store is cutting down its staff now SheIs going to be let out. And she Is notgoing to be married. SHORTLY AFTER the book’,European publication, the NeuYork Times carried a two column wire photo from London headedUNO DELEGATES READ'•IDEAS HAVE LEGS." This remarkable book, just appearing on the Canadian market has alreadybeen published in Australia. Den­mark. India nnd South Africa, and will be published in Norwegian.Dutch. Flemish. Finnish, SpanishPortuguese. Italian, German andFrench. Political columnist for the Bcayerbfook Press whose work hitsa circulation of thrce'million readersa day. author Peter Howard, stressesthe necessity for moral rearmament, goes beyond criticism fo cure today'sconfusion by mcanA of positive affirmations. Published in Canada by Longmans Green. HARRIETSV1LLE BANNER Miss Florence Taylor and Mr. Gil­bert Taylor of Belmont, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gor­ don. Miss Margaret Waring spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waring. Miss Ella Loughin of CaRfornia, a former resident of Banner and Mr.and Mrs. B. B. Crawfogd of Inger­soll, were visitors with Mrs. Jos.Bobier on Sunday. f The Canadian Order of ForestersCourt No. 750,^iliFhold their annu­al walk to BanSc^Church on Sun­ day, September £$th, with service at3 p.m,. Eastern Standard Time. Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson attended thefuneral of her cousin, the late Mr. Moore in Toronto last week Mr. Jas. Ponsford of London, wasa Sunday visitor with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Waring. EVEN' ALTHOUGH modem liv- ing standards have become more ex­acting. they have at the same timeachieved a certain simplification olform which is enchanting. In the current trend toward the use of glass,mirror and Vitrolite for interior fin­ishes the modem home thus decoratedrequires no constant grooming to bewell kept Mild soap and water ts sufficient. An Interior which hasseen modernized with Vitrolite orglass brick or by a suave use of col­oured mirror panelling develops a oew sense of the importance of simple,runctional furniture and well-chosencolours. Pilkington Glass Limited,world-famous developers of glass forJuilding and interiors, are being kept ousy supplying new beauty to reno­vated houses, distinction and zest totew Interiors+ + + WHEN WIND and the drytng effect of too much sunshine rob theskin of natural oils or, as is some­times the case, a rigid reducing diet prevents sufficient intake of fats tosupply the system with natural oilsto moisten and lubricate the skin, one of Du Barry's scientifically pre­ pared creams helps prevent lines andkeep wrinkles aw.iy. Du Barry Spe­cial Skin Cream is designed erpress- ly for a dry skin. It contains an oil to which the skin quickly re­sponds. For a normal or oily skin the Du Barry Tissue Softening Cream is of a lighter consistency,supplies enough external lubrication to enable a normal or oily skin tomaintain its well-groomed appear- The September meeting of theMission Circle was held at the homeof Mrs. C. E. Facey on Tuesdayevening, Sept. 17th, when a balewas packed for a mission fijld inNorthern Ontario. The bale was val­ued at $120. Mrs. Aubrey Brookspresided over a short business meet-,ing which followed.was answered by thirteen membersand two new members were addedto the roll. Letters were read by thesecretary and It was decided to getChristmas cards to sell again thisFall. The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Stanley Marr, when the autumn thankofferingmeeting will.be observed and the new study book wil be introduced.Mr. Norman Frost returned home on Tuesday after being a patient inSt Joseph’s Hospital for the pastfew weeks.Mrs. L. Wiley of Laidlaw, BritishColumbia, visited her friend, Mrs.T. Jolliffe and Mr. Jolliffe for a few Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Goodrich ofVancouver. B.C.. are visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Fer- ^Next Sunday. Sept. 28th, the an­ nual anniversary of Harrietsville United Church ,b« obS ^C w kguest speaker will be R*v. H. E.Livingstone of Brownsville and thechoir will furnish special music at both services, under the leadershipoffifrs. H. Frost and Mrs. K. Wilcox.Services will be held at 11 a.m., and 8 n.m.. Standard Time.Mrs. John Ball and 'friend of To­ronto. spent Friday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. /Wilbert Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Barons spentthe week-end at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffery andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Jeffery and family of AIThere were no church services in this church on Sunday when severalnersons from this community attend­ed the anniversary service at Avon.Miss Doris Barons spqnt the week­end at her home here. /Mr. Murrav Secord made a trip toWindsor over the w^k-end.Mr. and Mrs. Hijrold Frost and family visited frieBds at Glencoe ' over Sunday.■Mr. and Mrs. Dgvu Wallace visit- ,ed with Mr. and Mfrs. George Smith . of London on Thureday. (Mrs. Murray Cornish and daugh­ ters are holidaying with relatives in ] Toronto. 1Miss Mftpon Jenkins visited hernnrents. Mr. andfNIrs. T. Jenkins at ■Trinity on Sundij. iDr. W. Dhan lift Ipst Thursday to visit his brother Bji Indiana.Mrs. Asa-, Ninzell of Strathroy, '- ^’idai with her sister, i ’d Mr. Demary. |rr is visiting her ( f. Noyes and Mr. view of our missions of the UnitedChurch in China, India, Africa and. Canada. There were 66 present., Fall is here, let us fill our Sunday• School.Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sparling andKenneth and Lenore of Anderson,visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovelli on Sunday.___________i Mr. Gordon Fenton spent MondayThe roll call pn Toronto.We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs.Watmough and family to our com­munity. They have recently pur­chased the Paddon property.Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Langford werecallers on Sunday evening at theat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Irwin. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs.Don. Sivyer called on Miss JessieLangford, who is'xnuking her homewith Mr. and MA. Wm. Irwin afterspending some^me in the Alexan­dra Hospital, Hfgersoll. Miss JessiavLangford who is stay­ing with herfniece, Mrs. Wm. Irwin,is taking this opportunity to thank her many friends and relatives, alsothe W.A. hnd The Friendship Com­mittee and the Excelsior Class of theBaptist Church for the lovely flow­ers and many cards sent her duringher recent illness in Alexandra Hos­pital. (TO OUR FRIINDS FROM TH1 U.*S< ’Good hunting and our wise game laws bring moreand more friendly visitors from south of the bonier.They’re doubly welcome as fine sportsmen and rbecause they help'tar economy. It’s up to each one Iof us to encourage their visit#,.. ghre them a real ! welcome every CULLODEN visited on Aiu Mrs. E. DemakyMrs. Amy*. 'daughter. Mrs\.Noyes at Denfie^ .Mr. and Mr®*Alvin Wilton ofTillsonburg, spent Tuesday eveningwith Mr. and Mrs Dave Wallace. Guests on Friday with Mr. andMrs E. Demary were Mr. aand Mrs.P. Adram of California. Mr. andMrs. Fred Lewis of Strathroy and J0® Leslie of Aylmer.The Junfor Institute and JuniorFarmers tif Harrietsville, are spon­soring a plowing match and farm machinery* demonstration on FridavOctober 4th. at the farm of Mr.Sheldon Bentley on No. 73 High­way, just south of the village. ThePlowing match will be open to con­testants of Elgin and Middlesex.There will be a special class for ladies for tractor and plow offeringBrizes of •! 5, §10 and 5. Seven otherclasses will be open for men and generous prizes given. Another at­traction will be the horse show forthe best plow team and the bestshow team. The Junior Institute willhave a booth on the grounds. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey picked a fewrine strawberries from her vines onMonday morning.Don’t forget the anniversary ser­vices of Harrietsville United Churchon Sunday, Sept. 29th. at 11 a.m.,and 8 p.m., Standard Time. PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearsall andMrs. Estella Dynes of Ingersoll,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Charles Daniel and Leo.Mrs. NdDie Preston returned to thehome of Mrs. Daniel after spending some time with* Mrs. Melhonbacherof Dunnville.Mr. and Mrs. Ray McEwen andSharon attended the Morley andStroud wedding last Wednesday atMount Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Ruckle and Gordon, and Mrs. King of iMagnetawan, visit­ed relatives at Grovesend on Wed­nesday last.Mrs, Lindsay Sands is spending afew days with her parents, Mr, andMrs. Shearing in Tillsonburg.Mrs. Weeks spent a couple ofdays last week with' Mr. and Mrs.Sam Lobb at Ostrander. Mrs. Cawthra and Barbara spentSaturday with Mrs. Robert Palmer ofSpringford.Guests on Sunday with Mrs. Lead-son and Richard were Mr. and Mrs. Tree and Mr. Colburn and daughter,all of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. David Ball of Brace­bridge. were recent visitors withMrs, M. 'McEwen and family.Mrs, A. King of Magnetawan, isvisiting this week with the Empeyfamily.Mrs. Clarence Honsberger of Brownsville, spent a day last weekwith her sister, Mrs. G. Smith andMr Smith.Mrs. A. Connelly of Ottawa, visit­ed recently at the home of Mr. andMrs. Ross McClintock. Mrs. Donald Mesurier apd daugh­ter of Toronto, are visiting the f«4mefs mother, Mrs. C. McEw«*r*nndgrandmother, Mrs. Kenline.Mr. James Sangster of Stratford,spent Sunday with his sister, -Mrs.Leadson and Richard.Rally Day was observed in theUnited Church on. Sunday lost withRev. Mr. Livingston and B. Dennis, superintendent of the Sunday School,leading the program for the RallyDay service.Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. B. Fentieattended the decoration services atSpringfield on Sunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rollings- FT! IVIRYBOOYt •UfIMIIS Ontario profits alrrmuch from tourist nees as from gold n fEvery tourist dollar is ’shared this way: 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; meats; 6. Garages. TUNE IN CFRB ^Ontario Holiday' head were Sunday afternoon vistiorswith relatives at Ingersoll. Mrs, Minnie Cowell of London.,spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ruckle and Gordonand Mrs. Ring were guests with Mr.and Mrs. Bayes of Aylmer on Wed­nesday last. Mrs. Wallace Stroud attende(L4B&Morley-Stroud wedding ju^MountElgin Church on Wednesday last. The Women’s Asafcciation and Wo­men’s MissiotuaT' Society met at thehome of MaSTGordon Smith on Wednesdayjrffernoon. The president ofthe jWA., Mrs. Ross McClintock,otjclfed the meeting with hymn 362.^Mrs. J. Best led in prayer. Mrs.Peter Jamieson read the Scripturelesson from Corinthians. Mrs. Mer-vin Fewster read the minutes. Sever­al items of business were discussedconcerning the bazaar. Following theoffering and roll call. Miss FlorenceDennis favored with a piano solo.Mrs. Lackie gave an interestingpaper on “Hardships of PioneerMarriages,” after which the presi­ dent expressed appreciation on be­half of the ladies to Mrs. Smith forhospitality, also to those who helpedwith the program. Mrs. F. Nicholsontook charge of the W.M.S. meeting,opening it with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison. The Scrip­ ture lesson was read by Mrs. M.Fewster. Mrs. Stewart Miners read the minutes and the roll call. Mrs.Nicholson read some correspondenceincluding the notice of the fall rallyto be held in College Avenue. UnitedChurch. Woodavodt vn 'October 4th,to wluch-all' 'are cordially invited.Plan i were made for the autumnmeeting to be held in the churchon October 9th. Mrs. O. Cawthra willhave charge of the meeting. Thepresident gave a splendid review of“The Misisonary Doctor”, one ofthe books in the travelling horary.The meeting was closed with ahymn and the Mizpah benediction.A social half hour followed whenthe hostess and committee served adelicious lunch. TIME TABLE SUNDAY Fall Canadian iEPT.1946 EBENEZER Vistors on Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs. Harry Ellery were Mr. and Mrs. William White and Mrs. Springof Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. AlbertEllery of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Kerr of Dickson’s, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Stewart and Dorothy ofThamesford.Charles and James Campbell have returned to their home in Duncan,B.C., after visiting their sister, Mrs. Henry Morris and other relatives here. yMr. and M.rs. Melvin Johnson andson have taken up residence tn this district. Mid. Johnson and sen justrecently arfved from England. Mrs. James Logan nF Montreal,and Mr. ami Mrs. Alex," Belore andCatherine df Verschoyle, spent Sun­ day with Ml. and Mre. Colin Belore.Mr. Grant Gill left this week to attend the <JlA.C.tJGuelph. Mr. and Mfrs. Cwin Spruce of Dor­chester, visiftd ca Sunday -with Mr.and Mrs. Eidi-rson Johnson.Mrs. Clau® ^Johnson is visitingrelatives in Wdbdstoek.The WomeM Missionary Society 'met on Friday evening at the homeof Mrs, Bert Bell. Ruth Brown andCatherine Belore gave a very interes­ ting talks on their week spent atAlma College. Mr. and Mrs. William Watson and Billy of Ingersoll, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Alli­son.Several from here attended thefuneral of .Mrs. Sherwood Metcalfeon Monday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur George attended thefuneral of her cousin,Moore of Toronto and afew days in Hamilton,her brother, Mr. Chari■ Mr. and Mrs. Archi .................Joanne also iMiss Nqgie Hutcheson of Ingersoll, visitedBarnard of Sparta, jMr. and M.o. < Dorchester, spentvillage, visitingand friends.We are sorryis in the Victor! We hope hd willMrs, GeoJ CliFriday withlMrsMrs. Jas. pater. Miss Velni•Mrs. Ma GdpnPatsy Ann TaSunday withMrs. Mabellome time wiWm. GummeToronto. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCorquodaleof Embro, and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McCorquodale of Kintore, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Sutherland.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter and sons, Donald and David of Embro, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. IvyWalker^Mr. Johnny Edwards of Ingersoll, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin on Bertspent aguest ofConnor.rnwcll and ev. and Mrs.___ t Tuesday.Mrs. Fatd Clifford ofhursday in thers. Ed. Skinner ttle Walter KirkHospital, London, on be better.of Avon, spent. Cornish.visited her daugh-th of London. London and Missnt Saturday and d Mrs. Joe Rath.is spendingr daughter, Mrs.of Rhodes, Ave., Lady—“How long will the next train be please?” Porter—One engine and two carriages.” Lady—“Smart, aren’t you?” Porter—“No, Jenkins lady. Smart has gone home to dinner.” “I can't marry him, mother, he’s an atheist and doesn’t believe there is a hell.” “Marry him, my dear and between us weT convince him he's wrong.” Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fenton andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Fred Costard of Embro.Miss Eva Merriam is teachingschool at Caledon, East.Miss Ruth Beacham of London,spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham. Mr. and Mrs. Wassey of Berkley,Mich., visited Mr. adn Mrs. Lovell,and Mrs. Frank Atkins has returnedwith them to spend a couple ofweek®Mr. Keith Hutcheson has left forGuelph to start his course at theAgricultural College. The best ofluck. Keith!Sunday School will be at 10 a.m.,Standard Time and Church at 7.30p.m.. Standard Time. Please note thechange of time.The missionary slides were veryinteresting according to all attend­ing Sunday School. They were a re- PID YOU EVER I 2 0 FLOORS • I i L i But hav. be ^OULST<Sd I ”f U f l o m °de^1Co J T or how l<"P ^eiS fc I 'll , 'r* tromportotio^r ^ouW wHhoirt I?' S 'S -S S K "" 1 which <PdT i^wic ron«o» r*W»-J ^p S T m o i*‘n’"V X i ^r s U ^*- ”•”’• \ Ontario rate*- ie < men \ Jon O any|o SyJu Ion Boor. Iho» \ Irhina hoy io»o • ,o" TZL.iv 1c p*r »«n. k \i> i«» '• w*-1" "^rs I f r x r ?T i°b °' w I w - >• <■• *• I •*len,d S material* *lU p enni’' I r ■ '*a'‘• Page4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1Q46CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGWAN' MAN WITH <HEe/e FACTORYEXPERIENCE. A/ply to Sam Mc­ Cartney, Dorc\g#er Union CheeseFactory, Dorchester, Ont. USED FURNITURE WANTED ,We accept Used Furniture, Stoves,Sewing Machines, Phonography, at part payment for new goo*—SM. Douglas & Sonh Kingstreweast—Furniture, A o ve/ WallPaper, Paint, FloA vofSringa.Blankets, Dishes. \j f 2 FOR SALE/ For Sale—Greenhouh Auck; piledat the farm. CusAm Combining.H. S. Learn & Sons, Phone 327J12, Ingersoll; two miles north of Cul­ loden. TRACTOR, InternationaVarmall, in first-class workingewiition, Mc­Cormick mower, 1 Rt. cut, withshafts and tractor ISpling. En­ quiry. Box A, TheWngersoll Tri­bune. 9 ROOM BRICK HOUSE/ approx­imately 2 acres viand, Also large brick building omprop/rty known as Dickson’s Coriihrs, 1 miles west of Ingersoll, on Highway No. 2. Good site for gas'station or gar­ dening. Send bids to Box D, The Ingersoll Tribune. MUSIC, RADIOS, REFRIGERAT­ ORS. Ranges and Waslyrs, SewingMachine Needles^ and Rupplies. In­struments, strings and accessor­ ies. Radio and appliance repairs• on all makes andlmJdels. E. H. Albrough, 89 ^fames Street,“The Store of Music.” PERSONA! VIGORINH^ ’Vigorine’ gives giew wp and vital­ity to men who /eel rundown,nervous, weakAlSfeay ^treatment SI.00 at Sumner/ an/'all drug­gists. V / Hygienic Supplies, 'rufber goods), mailed postpaid ininlain. sealedenvelope with pricelist. 6 samples25c: 24 samples. K1.00. Mail-Order Dept. T 'p. Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hatgnton, Ont. 6 SERVICES OFFE nts farmgenera! SERVICES Married man, no fanllv,work. Experien ______ farming and pou!tfc-./Apply Box497, Springfield, O UPHOLSTERINchesterfield when your old onesigned at about haestimates phone buy a newu can have-biflit and re-de- the cost. For BUSINESS DS BARR MAKHeitors, •ding,gersoll. PATERSON,SHALL. BarRoyal Bank C., Barrister,fijte in Ingersollnee on Oxford LEIGH H. SNIDSolicitor, etc. Inn Building, enstreet, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN. M.D. PHYSICIAN and <5and diseases ofOffice, 117 Duke Phone 456. "829J4. Surgerya specialty,et, Ingersoll. Beachville, Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE MOON & MO FIRE. Life,- Auto Accident,Plate Glass, Winlstfhn and In­vestments. Tham reet South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. MILLED MOTO?. SALES Your General Motoqf Dealer Cher. and 14b. - (Aev. Track* Service, P«rU *yd Repair* B.A. Ga* and OM - Phone 179 Preston T. Walker 8 WANTED TO Bl Peathen, feather beds uf.All descrip­ tions.. Highest price** paid. Sensparticulars to QuleivCity Feathei Company, 23 BalAflln Street, Toronto. 11 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM CUR/(g Ingersoll Meat Market#ill cure andsmoke your pork iowbc per pound.Bring your men/ to IngersollMeat Market anprday-7-Clutton’s. 12 BABY CHILLS BRAY HATCHERY <11 has a few started chicks on hgid. And chicksfor delivery \Novewoer, December,should be oiHere® now. Get intouch with J.\S. Brieve & Son; R.Lover, f •- i aHf E. Ritchie, Mt.Elgin. ' v _____________ MRS. FRANK ARSCOTT PASSES IN 49th YEAR The death of Leia Luella Phillips, wife of Frank Arscott of Kintore, occurred at Victoria Hospital, Lon­ don, on Monday. Mrs. Arscott who was in her 49th year, had been ill for the past eight months, and ser­ iously ill for seven weeks. She was horn in the Kintore district, a daugh­ ter of the late Francis and Meria Barber Phillips and had spent most of her life there, where she was an active worker in Chalmers Church, and had made for herself a very large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husband and one daughter. Ver­ land. Also surviving are two broth­ ers, Charles Phillips of London and Ernest of Oakland, California, The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon with interment in the Kintore Cemetery. FORMER PASTOR GOES TO ELGIN COUNTY Rev. Joseph Janes of Goderich, a former pastor of First Baptist Church, Ingersoll, has accepted a unanimous call to the New Sarum and Jaffa Baptist Churches. Both Mr. and Mrs. Janes were active in church and social life during their stay in Ingersoll, the latter being a valued member of the Ladies’ Music Club. They plan to leave for their AGENTS Wanted immediate!/ to handle excellent lineVof Mealing, fait idling Christina* *nd Greeting Cards. Write Mtnediately for information Apt. I, 1416 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ont. PHONE - 282W2 OXFORD DAIRY PHONE - 32 ♦ Mr. J. W. Norsworthy of Mon­ treal, spent the week-end in town. Dene Webber left on Monday for London, to enter the University of Western Ontario. Miss Jeannie Sutherland has left to continue her studies at Moulton College, Toronto. Miss Constance Bearss attended the Clarke-Piggott wedding in Chat­ ham last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ainslee of To­ ronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Brooks, on Sunday. Mr. Harry Arkell has returned to Toronto after spending the past week at his home on Duke street. Miss Roberta Gillies spent the week-end in ‘Markham, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William McEachern. Mrs. Roy Baxter spent the week­ end with her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Cowie, in Markham. Mrs. Ernest DeWolfe of Detroit, is the guest of ‘Miss Johannah Beat­ tie, King street west. Mrs. Angus Mackay has returned to Toronto after spending the past three weeks in town. Mr. and. Mrs. F* Earl Johnston have returned from a trip to Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. Mr and Mrs. J. O’Neil of Detroit, Mich., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrk Victor Brooks, Mill street. Mrs. Donald Ivey of Port Dover, was the guest of Misses Ethel Barber and Jean Borland for the week-end. Miss Irma Hutt was the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Hutt, in Toronto over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Garton and Mr. Lee Garton attended the fun­ eral of Mrs, LaSaw in Woodstock on Monday. Miss Donna Smith, Carnegie street, left on Tuesday to enter Victoria*Hospital Training School, London. fMiss Ruth Furlong and Mr. Harry Furlong left on Monday for London, where they will enter the University of Western Ontario. Miss Alys Wood of Toronto, is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood, Skye street. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Giles of buf­ falo, are the guests of Mrs. Giles’ sister, Mrs. J. Woolin, Thames street south. Mr. Bert Eagles of Winnipeg, Manitoba, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Shapley, Thames street north. Robert Warden son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Warden, Tunis street, has left for St. Peter’s Seminary, London. Mr. R. W. Simister has returned to Winnipeg after spending the past ten days in Ingersoll and Port Bur­ well. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott were in Buffalo, N.Y., the latter part of last week. Mrs. J. Anderson Coulter of To­ ronto, spent a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Cragg, Albert street. Captain C. M. Cornish has re­ turned to Fort Osborn, Winnipeg, after visiting with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Mrs. Fred George, Oxford street, has returned home after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnstone, London. Miss Mary Norsworthy who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy, for the past month, has returned to school in Summit, New Jersey. Mr. Ewart Miller, who recently returned after three and a half years’ service overseas, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. G. Miller, Church street. A large number of young people from St James’ Church went to Till- sonburg on Monday evening when they were entertained by the A.Y.P.A. of St. John’s Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raven and littlfi daughter of Newtonbrook, spent the past week with Mrs. Rav­ en’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small, Ann street. Messrs. E. A. Wilson, A. G. War­ den, J. R. Henley-and P. T. Fleischer visited Washington, D.C., over the week-end where they attended the President’s Cup Motor Boat Races. •Mr. and Mrs. A. Gould and daughters, Gwendolen and Patricia, of North Bay, are visiting with Mrs. Gould’s sisters, Mrs. R. A, Gar­ land and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson have returned to their home in. Cleveland after visiting Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N Dunn, King street east Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and two sons. Wayne and Bobby of Appin, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Garland, Charles street east Robert and Donald Yule left on Monday, the former for Kingston where he will continue hi* studies st Queen’s University, the latter for Toronto, to enter the School of For­estry, U. of T.Capt. and Mrs. Bernard Actonattended the farewell gathering for Commissioner B. Orums at London on Friday, Others from here who attended were Messrs. James Pit- tock, Joseph Edmonds and A. H. Ed­ monds. Mr. Herman. (Mike) McMillan has left for Aylmer, to assume the man­ agership of Daily’s Shoe Store. Mrs. McMillan and family will follow later. Miss Annie Moon attended a meet­ ing of the Advisory Board of the Ontario Hospital Aides’ Association in Toronto, on Wednesday, when plans were made for the convention to be held in October. Rev. Carman J. Queen, B.A., L.Th„ was in London last week attending the annual meeting of Huron College, Alumnae Association of which he was president. He has been succeeded in office by Rev. Mr. Abraham of London. Mrs. H. Grant Small was in Sar­ nia on Monday, visiting her father, Mr. W. H. Luckham, who celebrated his 89th birthday with a family din­ ner party, Mr. Luckham was a well known resident of Warwick Town­ ship for many years, where his parents were pioneers. Dr. and Mrs. <M. E. Jarrett werc in Jarvis on Thursday for the recep­ tion and presentation to the next of kin and to the war services person­ nel, tendered by the citizens of the Township of Walpole and the village of Jarvis. Special speaker for the occasion was Judge Helen Kinnear, of Haldimand County. Watches were presented to the ex-service men and women. Public Support Is Asked For C.N.I.B. merchandise. He is is one of forty-five sightless people living in OxfordCounty, who through the services ofthe C.N.I.B., has been able to a large extent to discount his blindness. There are several blind people in this Country who like him, have re­ ceived the services of the Institute’s visiting home teacher. This young lady, herself blind , pays regular visits to her clients and must be able to give instruction in braille reading and writing, typewriting, leather work, reed work, chair caning, types of loom weaving, general house- njifery and so on. Not only is Miss Lammie capable of teaching these things to sightless people, but she can and has taught those who are both deaf and blind. Those who are sufficiently dextrous, and in good health, are often placed in Industry or some other type of steady em­ ploymentHome teaching is just one of the many services which are given free to blind people by the Canadian Na­ tional Institute for the Blind. When you buy a tag on Saturday, you will be assisting the C.N.I.B. to help sightless people to become help­ ful to themselves. You will be help­ ing them to get back some of the usefulness and some of the joy of living which was theirs before their sight was destroyed. So when you are asked to buy a tag for the Can­ adian National Institute for the Blind, please be generous. Saturday, September 28th. is tag day for the Canadian National Insti­ tute for the Blind. Under the joint convenership of (Mrs. C. K. Long of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., and Miss McNaughton of the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., sponsors of the tag day, this appeal is being held to give the citizens of Ingersoll an opportunity to take a personal share in assisting the sightless mem­ bers of our community and of Ox­ ford County. When you pass the hydro shop on Friday or Saturday of this week, you will probably notice a gentleman seated in the window doing reed work ,or caning a chair. He will be pleased to have you watch him at work, and perhaps order some of his BORN TOMBLIN—At Brantford General Hospital, on Saturday, September 14th. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Tomblin, (nee Evelyn Harris), a son, Ronald Michael. CARR—At Mount Hamilton Hospi­ tal, on Saturday, September 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. (Ted) Carr, a daughter, (baby died later.) WATTERWORTH — At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, September 19th. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Watterworth, (nee Mar­ garet Elliott), a son—Craig El­ liott. 7 -"—' — — You are invited to^Rend a Gospel Service TOWN HBLL./lGERSOLL SUNDAY, A PT. 29th At 3.0* p A . E.S.T. Speaker, rI.B. L. Wheeler, Poll Credit SpeciJ* Singing Sponsored by the Free Methodist Church MEMORIAL and DEDICATION SERVICES 7 Ingersoll Memorial Cenotaph Under direction dl \ INGERSOLL BRANCH No\119, CANADIAN LEION Sunday, S epteiW r 29,194 6 INGERSOLL RURAL CEMETERY Service at cemetery in charge of H/MAJOR THE REV. CHAS. D. DANIEL Parade will form on King Street West and proceed to Thames Street. The Salute will be taken by BRIG. RUSSELL BEATTY, M.C., E.D., of London Service Clubs and Public Bodies are invited to partici­ pate in the parade and ceremonies. Veterans will wearMedals and Berets. E. A. SYMONDS, Secretary. TRAVEL THE ECON OMY WAY OU Low Fares from Return $ 1.90 3.00 3.90 4.05 0 SUDBURY ........ 10.55 19.60 SAULT STE. MARIE................ 15.80 28.50 BRANTFORD HAMILTON ... SARNIA .......................................... CHATHAM......................................... NIAGARA FALLS ............... 2.95 WINDSOR ............... ........ 3.45 NEW YORK ....................................... 9.65 CHICAGO ......................-.................. 7.55 'All Fares Subject To Government Tax INGERSOLL DEPOT— St. Charles Hotel PHONE - 520 G R E A nother Shipment of GARDEN TRACTORS McVittie & tydton Limited Phone 134 INGERSOLL ---------------------,-------------------------------£____________________- TAG DAY for the BLIND INGERSOLL Saturday, Sept 28th Support the Canadian National Institute for the Blind "Share y o u / Sunshine w ith those w ho live in the Shadow" BUY A TAG BETTER VALUES on King SbeetEast Baby Carriers .... Baby Bassinettes Baby Cribs ........ Baby Play Pens $8.50 up .... $6.50 ... $18.75 ....$4.50 Just Arrived -/CLOTH RUGS 6 ft. 9 in. x 9 ft $25.85 9 ft. x lOi/g ft. $40.00 9 ft. x 12 ft...... $46.00 Hammocks $9.95 S. M. Douglas & Sons KING STREET EAST Sunworthy Wall Paper Lowe Bros. Paints FURNITURE Page 6 LOBLAWS FINEST ORANGE PEKOE RED LABEL for co THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946 MRS. GEORGE BECK WAS HOSTESS TO THE WOMEN S MUSIC CLUB Mrs. George Beck, Earl street, was the hostess on Wednesday of last week for this season’s first meeting of the Music Club. The president, Mrs. Harold Wilson, was in charge and Miss Edith Making presided at the piano for the singing of “0 Can- CTOR RECORDS PERRY COMO “If I’m Lucky”WithRuss Case’s OrcheUra "One More Vote” i One More Kiss) and tpe Satisfiers with RussjCase’sOrchestra -J BETTY HUH )N With Joe Lilley i id His Orchestra “Walkin’ Away V th My Heart”, ‘What YouPut In That K is” TEXSBENEB E and the \len l£lIler “The Woodcnhclf Song” Come in and look over our Two Listening Rooms at Your Service E. H. Albrough Authorized RCA Radios and Appliances Repairs 89 Thames St. Phone 165 ada”, as the opening number. ■Mrs. Beck, the club secretary, read several interesting reports in connection with the club’s activities of last year. Discussion followed re­ garding the prizes usually donated to vocal pupils of the public schools at > the commencement exercises. Mrs. C Robert Wark and Mrs. Murray were J chosen to'act as judges for the music , Mrs. H. F. Uren presented the 5 slate of officers for the year 1946- t 47 as follows: President—Mrs. Robert Wark. First Vice-President—Mrs. Victor Brooks.Second Vice-President—Mrs. W. J. Tune. Secretary-Treasurer — Mrs. A. G. Murray. Corresponding Secretary — Miss Helen Waring.Program Committee-Mrs. A. Hor­ ton, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson.The retiring president, Mrs. Wil­ son, then thanked all who had work­ ed with her during the year, men­ tioning each member as being \ery capable in each office. She congrat­ ulated the new executive and wished them every success.Miss Edna Kennedy then gave a paper on the development of French music illustrated with records of the French composers. It was stated that the outstanding theme of French music has been one of peace, al­ though the “Marseillaise” is one of the most stirring of patriotic songs. French music began with the Trou­ badours of the 11th century and con­ tinued its progress through the ages until by th? 19th century Paris had become tb- centre for all operas.. Then appeared such eminent com­ posers as Gounod with bis opera, “Faust”; Bizet with “Carmen”; Saint-Saens with “Samson et De- lila”; Cesar Franck, Debussy and many others. Miss Lillian Dobson assisted in the program with the plaving of the following records:■ “U Marseillaise”, (Rouget de Lisle); Prelude in C Minor, Maz­ urka B Flat Major and Nocturne F Sharp Major. (Frederick Chopin); “La Chanson du Toreador” from “Carmen”, (Lawrence Tibbet and STetropolitan Opera); “Passepied”, (Leo Delibes); “La Jeunesse d’ Her­ cules”, (Saint Saens); “Clahe de Lune”, (Debussy); “Pavane of the Sleeping Beauty". (Ravel); God Save the King. * After the meeting a pleasant so- 1 cial time was enjoyed with Mrs. W. ' J. Tune presiding over the tea cups 1 RED LABEL TEA BAGS 2 9 c Loblaw s Delicious Pride of Arabia COFFEE i-lb. ODC pkg. 3 5 * Loblaw’s Two Cup COFFEE £ 31( and Mrs. Badley, Mrs, Brooks and Mrs. D. E. Deamude serving re­ freshments. Penmans name identifies a Line of itted Product! with a teputation for consistently Jpgh quality. Even under today’s difficult conditi of Penmans Underwear, Hosi maintained. This proven inte that today, and in tfie future, Penmans Knitted Pioducts satisfy your deman styling tailored to yo the high standard and Outerwear is ty is your assurance you can purchase ing that they will ort, protection and CUSTARD O 1 QPOWDERS "rrG* *w ‘ /2 lb. pkg. 39 * ,1 lb. pkg. 774 Supplies are Jimi distributed through being equitably Penmans dealer. NEWPORTHUFFS MT. « nmuiuu ID.PACUtt BOLOGNACanada rftartirfliDOMZZUf OB EMVttO 4 ASHORTENING w k iih vm uiii * 19atsozrtx 23.CHEESE 73.-WHEN AVAILABLE U M--------2—9. m a pf l Jkes SS 18c £5 63r SapfdiaA. VINEGAR um n-tm n PICKLING SPICE wjiotz mixed a. 19* GROUND PICKLING SPICE DURHAM MOST A RD *otn»1>« KEEN’S MUSTARD *o zt«25< CREAM TARTARcwsmootzsoz nuz15« CELERY SEED.. CHILLIES........- MUSTARD SEED TUMERIC comm PAROWAX ------- uxrea12t JAR RUBBERS- .....reagc ZINC JAR RINGS-----------—.ixn.23« -WHEN AVAILABLE UM - IVORY SOAP reuoMAL 3c^.14c OXYDOL LM<arrea22c SPIC & SPAN CLEANER «a22« COWAN’S C0C0ArarxcrKwiw.mi24« C&B THICK SAUCE sot»om*25« MOTHER PARKER'S COFFEE £46« LYON’S TEA oxamgx rexoz 44* OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2n»19> S.O.S. CLEANING PADS «Ax>rza14< HAWE’S LEMON OIL 15« PARD DOG FOOD S tria 2*-29< BAB-0 CLEANSER 2n»25«CHARM WATDJOrTENElSCIXAra rea9s WHTN AV AMUWOODBURY'SFACIAL SOAP 2c»ta1i MINUTE OATS 1 7u-otrza 1Z PLEASE SAVE PAPER BAGS BRING THEM WITH YOU NEXT TIME YOU SHOP-OR IF POSSIBLE BRING YOUR OWN SHOPPING BAG-BY DOING SO YOU WILL ASSIST GREATLY DURING TW BAG SHORTAGB SHOWER TENDERED MISS HELEN ARKELL Mrs. Fred Wessenger and Miss Mary Fuller entertained at a charm­ ingly arranged shower at the form­ er’s home on Wellington street, on Wednesday, September 18th, in honor of Miss Helen ’Arkell, whose wedding took place on Saturday. The rooms were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and a huge white wedding bell suspended over the gift table, which was done with a lace cloth, festooned with pink streamers. Many useful and beauti­ ful gifts were received by the bride­ elect, who was assisted in unwrap­ ping the parcels by Mrs. Wessenger and Miss Fuller. Miss Arkell ex­ pressed her thanks to her friends for their kind thoughts and good wishes. Delicious refreshments were ser­ ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edith Arkell Boone and Mrs. P. G. Langford. MRS. S. METCALFE CLAIMED BY DEATH A large circle of friends in the community learned with' regret ofthe passing of Bessie Morris, dearly beloved wife of Sherwood Metcalfe, West Oxford, at Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday evening, September 19th. Mrs. Metcalfe who was In her 82nd year, was a life-long resident Of this district, having been born In Dereham Township.. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband are two daughters. Misses Marie of Sydney, Nova Scotia and Barbara at home; five sons. Glen, Morris, Bruce, Robert and Rus. sell, all at home; also one sister, Mrs. Roy Powell, Ingersoll, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended In their bereavement. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Monday afternoon, with service at two o’clock, conducted by Rev. C. D. DanieL There was a very large attendance of friends and the pro­ fusion of floral tributes further'testi­ fied to the esteem in which deeeased was held. 1 ' __ Ebenezer Grove Cemetery and the pallbearers were Langford Smith,! John Anscombe, Max Clutton, Ross Fewster, Elmer Knox and Alex. Be­ fore. Flower bearers were Carl Clut­ ton, Ed. Lockey, James Wilford, Wallis Meatherall, Colin Before and Jerry Butcher. Interment took place in under Stewart, passed away at his i home in Edmonton, early in Sep­ tember after a long and successful ministry. Ms. Stewart will be re­ membered by the older members of the community, as he made many friends during his pastorate of the Dereham churches. His wife, form­ erly a 'Miss McKay of Woodstock, survives, with three daughters and two sons. Interment took place in Edmon­ ton. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT IN TORONTO REV. ALEX. STEWART PASSES AT EDMONTON A former pastor of the Verschoyle and Culloden churches. Rev. Alex- The death of Mary Charlotte Barr d’Esterre, widow of the late Duncan d’Esterre, occurred at her home in Toronto recently. The late Mrs, d’Esterre will be recalled by the older residents of Ingersoll, as she lived here when her father, Mr. Barr, was express agent for the Grand Trunk Railway here. Ingersoll Can ell Be Proud of Itsejf Today and To those who so ably assisted our Elation Organization in Monday's voting, by driving cars antPhelping t Thanks” for a grand job w«H done. To the Members of the Citikena we tender our congratulatio in which they carried out thei et out the voters, we say "Many visory and Publicity Committees, e excellent and capable manner We believe that, in the years to come, every citizen of Ingersoll will be proud of and will benefit from the progressive and healthful result of Monday's Sewerage Plebiscite and the decision to instal a proper Sewerage System in our Town. Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce Page 6_______________________________________ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946CHAPTERmWHO CAN JUDGE?— by —Evelina A. LongAirline Bttwardeii SaHy AUiiton ar­rives at La Guardia Held. Dashing FirstOfficer Jimmy Kennedy offers to giveher a lift to the city, but she says shaalready has a data. To bls discomfitureahe walks over to a Hmouitne, and isdriven by a chauffeur to the Jcthrupmansion, where her mother is house­keeper. There she meets her motherand Philip Jethrup, who is engaged toa society gtrL Philip admits to Sallythat he is not happy. Jimmy takes Ballyeut to dinner and then to the theater. She dug her elbows Into hisribs and was considerably net­tled when he didn’t react to itat alL His arm, which had founda nice resting place on her shoulders as the curtain rose, re­turned to his own seat, his own lap, as Dronda gave out with asong having to do with beingwilling to wait forever and everfor her man. The girl had alow, throaty voice which seemed to reach out and caress you soft­ly, be you man or woman, old oryoung. You disliked her for be­ing so lovely, so talented, and yetshe fascinated you in a way dif­ficult to describe even to your­self. Sally’s attention was riv­ eted upon her from the momentthe show began until Dronda hadtaken her last curtain call She turned to Jimmy to tell him whatshe thought about the show, turned in a wave of enthusiasm,in a wave of gratitude for takingher to see it—and gasped as she found the seat beside her empty.The plump woman behind herchuckled as she rose, startled. “Serves you right, miss. Nexttime you will treat a man the way he deserves to be treated 1’’ “Did anyone ever tell you tomind your own business, mad­ am?” “The idea!” "May be new to you, but itshould prove interesting.” Sally scurried up the aisle tothe lobby, laughing as a loud gasping sounded behind her. Butshe stopped laughing when shereached the street and turned the corner and hurried to thestage door. Jimmy was just go­ing inside. Running out on her»s though she were dirt. Her tem­ per, held in check by a greatexertion of will power all eve­ ning, finally got the better of her.Eyes snapping, she darted to thedoor, swung it open and dashedinside, almost bowling over theattendant. “Just a minute, lady,” heroared, catching her arm. 'She did wait that minute, longenough to see Jimmy hurry overto a smiling Dronda, to see himcatch her up in his arms and kissher, to see the girl shove himaway and hit him with the vase of flowers she’d been carryingwhen she’d made her exit in the final act. The blow caught Jim­my on the head and he staggeredand landed with a thud on the seat of his gray sports trousersjust as a photographer’s bulbflashed.“Is the guy nuts?” demandedDronda of one and all, not near­ly so sweet now that the cur­tain separated her from the dear­ly beloved public. “I’ll kick hisdamn teeth out!”“You can’t g#»in!” roared the attendant, turning back to Sally.“Go in?” She tilted her chin haughtily. “My dear man, Ihave no desire to go inside. Iam simply waiting for a street­car.” Sally was wrenched from herpeak of joy the following morn­ing by a concerned Mike White.He rang the bell, he poundedon the door, he shouted.Sally, startled when she real­ized that it was phlegmatic Mikeraising all the rumpus, scurriedinto her bathrobe and raced tothe front door. Thus it was she who received the brunt of Mike’sindignation. | “Of all the dirty tricks 1” heshouted. “Anything for pub-ilicity. To hell with a man’s ca­reer, to hell with anything butproving to the world that shereally has allure enough to drivea man crazy!” Sally, scared to death that he would have apoplexy, at least,took a deep brooth end cut in: “Mike, control yourself!”Some of the craze left his eyes.But he was still irate, still too full of words to subside. “If Idon’t give her a kick where she deserves one I’m a monkey’suncle.” “Who are you talking about,Mike? For goodness sake, you’renot making sense.”“The Romantic Blitzkrieg,that’s the girl—Dronda Moore,in person. Have you seen the morning paper?” Before she could say no heshoved one Into her hand. Sheopened it, and gave a startledsqueak ns she saw a dazed Jim­my Kennedy staring up at her.“Masher gets his from RomanticBlitzkrieg!” the caption read."Dronda Moore triumphsagain!”She laughed. "How wonder­ful, Mike!”“Wonderful?” he gurgled. “Doyou know that this could mean his job?”It was then that ahe returnedto earth—with a thud.“Mike!”“Sure. You know how Mr.Perkin is. We have to be aswell behaved as the personnelof the other airlines. Do otherairlines* first officers get theirpictures splashed onto frontpages like that? They don’t. And Mr. Perkin waited until she gotherself comfortably seated in thebig leather chair by the side ofthe desk. He was a fragile-looking man, with a neat mus­tache and a partially bald pate. His voice, when he spoke, wassurprising, booming as thoughfrom the chest of a Hercules.“Well, Miss Alliston?” 4 “Mr. Perkin," she began des­ perately, "it was all my fault IfI hadn’t ...”“Allow me to interrupt" Hiswatery gray eyes twinkled as heleaned over the desk. “I havealready dealt with Jimmy. ISummoned him, heard him, andpassed judgment on him.”He rose end bowed her out.-" Jimmy winked at her front ttw,bench in front of the secretary s desk in the outer office. Herose and went up to her, notlooking at all disturbed by themess he’d contrived to get him­self into.“Mike suspected you’d comeover here, cherub. Thanks fortrying,"“I’m sorry, Jimmy. I did my Long enough to see Jimmy hurry over to a smiling Dronda, tosee him catch her up in his arms and kiss her. so out Jimmy will go on hisear.” ••But .- . .”“Doggone it, why didn’t youstop him from making a fool of himself? I knew you didn't likehim, but I didn’t think you wouldlet him ruin himself.”• • • Sally swung around to Helen. “Does it give her address?” The red-head looked and nod­ded. “She has an apartment at the Star of the Wind hotel. Hey,what’s cooking?”"Maybe Dronda Moore, dar­ling.” The great star was having breakfast in bed when Sally ar­rived. “I came here to. . * “Save it," interrupted the stargustily. “Darling, have break­ fast with me. I see you had ahard time getting past my man­ager. A regular spitfire! Now I’ve seen everything.” Chuckling, thestar hauled her to a chaiselounge done in white and goldand pressed her to it “But youtook a little pushing around too. Here, let me fix your dress. Oh,oh, its got a nice tear in it” “I want you to kill that story,Miss Moore.”“Story?” “That man you hit last night—this publicity could mean hisjob, Miss Moore." "The answer is no. Sorry.” And though she pleaded andraved, the answer remained no. At the door, Dronda was apolo­getic. “Sorry, Sally. But look,don’t hold it against me. I’m just a gal from the East Side who’sridden a couple of lucky breaksto stardom. Look, I don’t eventalk so good. Bill runs the show.I don't, and what Bill says goes.” On the street, somewhat dazedand definitely worried, Sally hesi­tated, but only long enough tomake up her mind, then divedinto a cab. She didn’t stop to analyze her feelings, didn’t stopto think that Mr. Perkin wouldnot like her interference. Her voice was ringing as she gavethe address to the driver. Afterall, Jimmy hadn't meant to dis­ grace the airline. That was theline to take—make it nil seemlike a prank that had backfired.Mr. Perkin was human, wasn’the? He shrugged. “I’m sorry too." "Jimmy—” she looked at himincredulously — “do you reallymean that?” "Sure. Think of all the galswho are going to be disappointedwhen I don’t come flying in tobring romance into their lives!"Yes, as she had told Mr. Per­kin only a moment before, hewas a boy playing at love.And she had never liked boys. Her mother was waiting forher when she returned to theapartment."What brought you to town, olddear?”"A check for a hundred dol­lars. I thought you'd like to comealong with me while I proceedto demolish it. I was looking in your wardrobe. You need sev­eral dresses yourself.”Mrs. Alliston sailed off withcheck in hand, a reluctant Sallytagging along. After Sally had been prevailed upon to accept anew dress, they headed out ofthe store toward the lobby, andthere, of all people, was Philip.Sally had the strange feelingthat it was all planned before­hand.He was waiting by the door,and although he pretended to besurprised, he didn't carry it offvery well.'•“Sally, how nice to see youl"“Philip, you didn’t have achance not to see me.”“I beg your pardon!” He looked so distressed that Mrs.Alliston patted his hand sooth­ingly. “It’s quite all right, Phil­ ip, Sally has been in a difficultmood all morning. Perhaps youwould like to invite her to lunch.”"Of course.”"But you must excuse me,Philip,” Mrs. Alliston smiled. “Wouldn’t you know that I havean appointment with my hair­ dresser?”“In other words, Philip,” Sal­ly smiled cm they watched her mother walk away, “you’restuck with me.""Stuck?” He took her arm with an air of great satisfaction.“I don’t consider that I’mstuck." “I’m really not the least bithungry." “Oh, you could have some­thing. Please, Sally. We've not seen one another for what seemsa century.” (TO BE CONTINUED) ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. T. Durston of Hol­brook. observed their 45th wedding,anniversary recently when they were"at home” to neighbors and ir! 'in the evening. ALjj^L X C -V .... joyed a pleasant social time to­gether, and the honored couple re­ceived a number op lovely gifts andbouquets.Mr.’Kenneth Cooper spent lastweek in St. Catherines, the guest ofhis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perks. Mrs. M. Shelton and Ilene spent- x ... form er>8and Mr.the week-end with thedaughter. Mrs. V. Waud -_• was a good attenflUJMteof members and friends at the reguHe.monthly meeting of the ZendaW.M.S., held Wednesday afternoonat the home of Mrs, <M. Griswold. Abountiful hot dinner was served at noon by Mesdames V. Fewster, C. Burrijl, M. Griswold anil W. Os- mond, after which the president,Mrs. W. Osmond called the meetingto order and conducted the businesssession. Delegates were appointed toattend the one-day school for lead­ers to be held in College Avenue Uni­ted Church, Woodstock. Mrs. C.•Ubornas called the roll, which wasrered by naming a missionary.Program was in charge of Mrs.■Harrison, main feature] & an introduction to the newjwook, "India on the Thresh-Coto Burrill led theMjfting "Canada”, whileDopham took the part of’ iMrs. Russell Smith.’Church." With interest­facts it was shown that S. M. DOUGLAS KING ST. E PHONE 85 FOR SAMPLE BOOK l The* t Fret* beinjJ‘ study• old”,studyMrs."Indiithat oing qut-----------------------------------there is a need of greater understan­ding of India as a country and herneed of the church. Mrs. HughHughes brought highlights from theleadership training school at Alma College. Mr. and Mrs. C. Trapp and chiid-i ren and Miss Mary Schaffer of Kit­chener, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. There was a good attendance atthe regular Sabbath services held inthe United Church Mr. W. Osmondacted a* superintendent for SundaySchool and <Mrs. Hugh Hughes pre­sided at the piano. The minister,Rev. R. B. Cumming had charge ofthe church service, following andMrs. Russell Smith sang “Rose ofSherron.” What is a "bad" person? One whodeliberately chooses evil rather thangood? Perhaps. But how blame­worthy? And there we come to thegreat difficulty, for how are we toknow whether he chooses or has no choice? The wish for goodness may be there and the will to it missing. The urge to evil, the desire to satis­ fy latent hungers may overwhelm the best of men at times, how then censure without mercy whose pitiful weakness is always in the ascend­ ency?The crux of the matter is this, no one is able to defend himself from himself. He is able to fight off influ­ ence outside himself, depending on whether he wishes good or evil to predominate in his character. He can, if he wills it, do the right thing by passing thv »vD? he can» K thal appeals more strongly to him, allow the. evil to determine his actions. But what he cannot do is to alter the essential ego. He must take himself as he is, ns he was made through generations of other selves. Not only is he unable to alter that, but he is also at the mercy of his environ­ ment, of his upbringing. He cannot choose that either. He is thrust into the world, with his inherent features of form and character, and cast into an environment that may or may not destroy him. Lucky he is if circum­ stance has placed him where the good in him is fostered and the evil debarred, for it is true, even if trite, that there is so much good in the worst of us and so much bad in the best of us, that it little behooves any of us to judge the rest ofi us. Goodness flourishes .where good­ ness is found, where sanity and de­ cency and understanding prevail, where humour has a chance to laugh at little pec<«dillees, where distort­ ion of facts and fancies hasn’t a chance against truth, where sim­ plicity of living hasn’t raised false ideas about fife, and where an un­derstanding of man’s inherent dis­ position to err makes the minor error of no greater importance than it warrants.Correction of the young, even the very young, is necessary, but a con­ stant nagging reminder of its jnis- deamours is more likely to instill m a child of perversity of temper that takes a delight in aggravating the chastiser. The very defect, that a sane and infrequent correction might eliminate, is likely to be firmly es­ tablished by a too frequent refer­ ence to it or punishment for it. A little liar (and few children but have not starred in that capacity at one time or another), isn’t cured of his inventiveness by thrashing or being called a liar. He merely becomes more adept, more subtle, as he grows in years and worldly wisdom, to es­ cape detection and consequent pun­ ishment. He is not cured but cursed, for a love of truth is the foundation on which fine character rests. It rids the mind of shoddiness and makes for firmness. It is unsatisfied with halfbaked ideas and the fiseude honesty that passes all too often for the genuine thing. A poor heredity is a cruel handi­ cap. A child can no more be,blamed for that than for ill-looks or a crooked back. Beauty of form or feature or character is the gift of the gods through ancestry and war­ rants no more eulogy than their op­ posites warrant blame. We are what we are, nothing can change us, but care, physical; mental and spiritual care, can highlight the best in us, erase or nullify the worst. Proper care gives sheen to the hair, light to the eyes, develops roundness and smoothness of limb to make a near perfection. It can make the best of the talents with which nature en­ dows the poorest of us, to bring us satisfaction, to make us better citi­ zens. And to those spiritual quali­ ties that lie hidden in every young child, no matter his birth, the right care can give the impetus that car­ ries the earthy creature nearer to his maker. Lack of care or the wrong approach destroys what is good and intensifies all that is deterrent or evil in the original ego. How then dis­ miss anyone as just a “bad” person or make sure of the degree of his culpability? “There but for the grace of God, go I", said a pitying and understand­ ing great man, as he watched a con­ demned wretch walk to the gallows, and that thought should forever ac­ company anyone grateful for his decent blood and his good upbring­ ing- Tavistock—Mrs. Victor Mohr, re­ sident of Easthope Township, diedas a result of burns caused by coal oil being usejJ to light a wood fire. Port Burwell — Frank Jonnston. C.P.R. engineer of London, received bruises and a bad shaking up as hewas thrown from his engine, by an impact caused when a box car loaded with steel ran off the track plung­ing into the turn-table pit. The in­ jured man was taken to his home in an ambulance. these five ways WBANIT -point programme of mean constnation—the first requisite for oplc . . . ace is the steadfast Canada’s future is in the hands of he That future is threatened by the Canada's bulwark against this performance of her No. 1 cm Here is the No. 1 citizen’s personal finances: 1 Hold on to my Vi 24 Buy only chose five poi sbon supply Avoid bla Keep up Build up ice of inflation . . . ory Bonds and Certificates. ds which are in fair supply and the day when goods now in II be readily available. arket purchases. insurance. y savings account. Th personal secu^ty—the first requisite for national security. Whenfrou s pc your future on these fitfc points, you s e future of the nation. Ba n k o f M o n t r e a l working with Canadians in trtry walk of lift sinct 1817 This is uhy ue say: , If You Are i. a N'o.1 Citizen You will look after DORCHESTER . Mrs. H. Suttoif of Toronto, spent several days the guest of Mr. FrankRickard and Miss Edna Rickard. Mr. and Mrs. C. Saxby and family have moved to their new 1Nilestown. Mrs. W. D. Buchanan tod have recently arrived from St Mr. Buchanan formerly lived in Nilestown but intend making theirhome here. Miss Edna Wallace, Reg.N., was in Hamilton on Saturday where she was bridesgnoid at the Day-Peartwedding. Bill Pring of Toronto, spent theweekend at his home here. Jflrs. Yates of Point Edward,n ami y week-end with her niece,thome at- \Mrs. Geo. Haney and family. tod t M-V' and, ¥rS’,RoSS H aycock a»d-t family of London , and Mrs. E. lived in H“.uC «k o f/"seraoH. were visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallace.Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed­ward, spent the week-end at herhome here.—(W.) sounder than ill citizens. f t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946 Psge 7How 81 People Secured$14,000in 30 Minutes Time During a recent month 81 naw customers cams to one of our Household Finance offices and received the money they desired in 30 minutes time. We feel thia is a certain indication of ths fact that at Household Finance you get the money you need when you need it. Perhaps thia is one of the reasons why Household is Canada’s largest and oldest Small Loans Company, ,■ ' Your loan of from $20 to $1000 < arranged simply and promptly at any our convenient offices. Tell us how njsa need and how you want to repay. I n 1 to bring some identification with little else to do. Most times y< arrange your loan by phone i| And remember, your loan at Hou* costs you less than at any dth* Company in Canada. . We’ll be pleased to selp y £ i Come in. tf you prefer, khold Finance Small Loans at any time. HOUSEHOLDJNA NCE tmtui m4 tUtti SoM Lm i 34 cMn J. A. Minn; Manager 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK. ONT. Phone 1347 ftHA'- ARO^‘ Battery SERVICE INGERAU ELECTRIC (Fleischer & Jewett Ltd.) AVON Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goble ofVilla Nova, and Mr. Moody of Lon­ don, visited Mr . and Mrs. Jack Goole on Wednesday last. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. und Mrs. Laurie Howe were Mr. andAirs. Ivan Warren of Kingsmill andMiss Laurel Howe of Luton.Miss Pauline Andrew of London,visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ivan Andrew over the week-end. Mrs. Johnson of Toronto, is spen­ ding a few days with her son, Rev. Howard Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Olivia Smith and Mr. FredHowe of Ingersoll, visited with theMisses Rowe and W»ley on Sun­day. Anniversary services were held in the United Church.on Sunday with large congregationtfin attendance atboth morning and/evening services. Special music wajfpresented by thechoir and by Mri Angus Johnson,guest soloist of Lindon, and also bythe Brownsville qbartette, accompan­ied by Mrs. O. Smith.Miss Margaretf DeGroat attendeda trousseau tea It Aylmer, in honorof Miss Mtarjori^f Bennett, R.N., on WednesdaAlast.J Miss Dorothy .S Kilgour has been spending tw^ at the home ofher parents, rand Mrs. Win. KiLgour, prior tilcjvjng for the westto visit her bibtier.Mr. and Mn^/Carman Goble and baby Milton of Lyons, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarveyGoble. Mrs. Flossie Newell has been spen­ding a few days as the guest of Mrs.Adam Flowers of Glanworth.Mr .and Mrs. Donald Nigh visitedMrs. Jessie DeGroat on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Godby andMrs. Charlotte Wills, Reg.N., andBrian Eaton called on Mr. and Mrs.Grant Goble on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Parson attend­ed decoration day services at Spring­field on Sunday.Congratulations are extended toMaster David McIntyre who capturedfirst prize at Springfield Fair BabyShow,Mr. Warren DeGroat arrived homeon Monday after an extended tourthrough the Western Provinces andMontana.Several from Avon attended ashower on Thursday honouring MissBeulah Robbins, a popular bride­elect of next Saturday,The Mission Band met in the pub­lic school on Friday afternoon withMrs. Harry Johnson in charge. trades ... gives sure, lection to valuable blankets, furniture, rugs. Mothproof protection for stcred chair, 25 cents per year, and use BERLOU with . . . BERLOU guarantees in writing to pay for moth-damage occurring within 5 fears. BERLOU MOTHPROOF O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwarts —REACTION TO RESULTSAlthough it is some time now thata 29-year-old garage operator had won almost single-handed probably one of the largest counties* seats in a by-election marked by a very light vote of about 56 per cent of the voters against the heavy fire­ works of the major political forces, yet the effects are only now being felt on Parliament Hill where this or the other by-elections in Toronto Parkdale and Portage la Prairie arc not considered here to offer any cru­ cial test for the King Government since it has a definitely safe major­ ity. However, speculation is alive in Ottawa now that the long awaited cabinet reorganization, promised by Premier King himself, may find that such changes will possibly not call for new tests or other by-elections at this time when protest votes are growing, such as in Bontiac by­ election because there in 1945 the King Government won by a major­ ity of over 7,000, though it is em­ phasized in this capital that perhaps the winning candidate had obtained many of the “Bloc Populaire” votes of 4,485 rather than any of the major parties since the nationalistic elements in Quebec were more in­ clined to the winning candidate than the others. LESSON FROM CANADA “I intend to adopt some of your schemes in the United Kingdom when I return,” said in Ottawa, Rt. Hon. Wilfred Paling, Minister of Pensions in the British Government of Prem­ ier Attlee in lauding the Canadian methods of restoring disabled veter­ ans to health and re-establishing them in civilian occupations. He had made a tour of this country to ob­ serve “on the spot” the allocation of pensions and the functioning of the Department of Veterans’ Affairs, es­ pecially in its treatment of war cas­ ualties. MORE FAVOURABLE TERMS It is reported in Ottawa that the main objective of the new Canada Savings Bond campaign is not to obtain any budgetary requirements but rather merely to provide a plan for the investment by the general public of their savings in government securities during peacetime, this being important and it is being men­ tioned now in order to avoid many misinterpretations of the purpose of the whole drive. That is why it is being sold only to individuals and limited in amount. In addition, one of the reasons for the delay in cer­ tain announcements pertaining to this campaign could be traced to the statement of the Finance Minister, Rt. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, that "the exact rate of interest and the maturity date of these bonds cannot yet be announced”, this being his declara­ tion when the campaign was officially indicated as taking place this fall. "I can say that the terms will be more favourable than those existing for comparable investments at the time of issue,” he said at the time. Under these conditions it should be evident why the delay had taken place. Moreover, the view heard behind the scenes along Parliament Hill now is that this new Canada Savings Bond drive will be a huge success, even if the actual publicity campaign backing it will be radically different or cheaper than those which accom­ panied the varoius Victory Loan campaigns, especially without the patriotic or- emotional background, with the comment that the weak­ nesses of tho stock markets in var­ ious directions lately may prove most inducive for many people to buy government securities of this kind on account of their safety and sound­ ness. favour of a selective immigrationpolicy.Then again, a Senate ImmigrationCommittee report of 38 pages lies in the hands of the Federal Govern­ ment, from the session recently closed wherein it was recommended in no uncertain language, and which is mute evidence of a desire to bring into this big land of many large, empty spaces and few people of agri­ cultural, industrial and domestic ser­ vice workers on a policy of “select­ ive immigration.” PRICE RISES MAY FORCE ACTION A meeting has taken place in Ottawa between officials of the Canadian Restaurant Association and Wartime Prices and Trade Board in order to consider possible action for the adjustment of prices of cer­ tain essential items on menu cards, including meat, fish and poultry. It is claimed that price increases may force restaurants across Canada to close down unless adjustments are affected, with this meeting causing a new survey to be undertaken to discover facts and figures to support the claims. RENEGOTIATION OF CONTRACTS As a result of the renegotiation of contracts by . the Federal Govern­ ment, contractors have given large sums to the Government since this was brought about by the no war profits stipulation, netting from contractors about $400,000,000 in addition to the sale to date of war goods declared surplus for an amount about $250,000,000. SHORTAGE TO CONTINUE Notwithstanding the current sev­ ere shortage of wrapping paper and paper bags in all parts of Canada, yet is it indicated in this capital that conditions in this regard will not improve in the immediate future, if it does not become worse on ac­ count of the necessary diverting last July of basic kraft paper from the manufacture of wrapping paper, paper bags and brown envelopes to the multi-wall sack industry, this latter strategy being essential under present conditions. SAID IN THE CAPITAL “The rights of the community are superior to those of any group orparty and the party that forgets thatcannot hope to solve its problems,”,said in Ottawa Premier MackenzieKing, in emphasizing that publicopinion ultimately controls whatmust be done in this country . . .“If we had not received food fromCanada, we could not have held outto the end of the war”, declared inthis capital the Lord Mayor of Man­ chester, England, Hugh Lee, J. F., in the course'of an address, urging that trade between this country and Eng­ land should be retained since he didn’t see why we should go back to the countries that were neutral dur­ ing the war” . . . "Why should an increase of 15 cents an hour cause inflation if an increase of $2,000 a year without tax to members of Par­ liament did not?” asked in a sermon in Ottawa, Rev. Canon Northcote Burke, criticizing refusals to increase pay of workers . . . “In view of the fact that Canada has strikes and un­ rest, we should watch developments that no group of individuals develop power such as the Fascist in Italy did,” warned here Col. Homer Robin­ son, who was an officer of the Allied Government in Italy. . . “ sometimes feel that the unkempt, unpainted and unlovely appearance of too many of our towns and cities, homes and offi­ ces, is one of the major contributors to our national quality of conserva­ tism,” remarked in a speech in Ot­ tawa the Publicity Chief of the De­ partment of Trade and Commerce, B. C. Butler, commenting on “Stay- at-Home” Canadians who are stifling the enterprise and enthusiasm of re­ turned serviceman and others who have been abroad. 50-BUSHEL CLUBS IN WINTER WHEAT Announcement is made by John D. MacLeod, Director of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, of a series of competitions in winter wheat growing under what is known as the Fifty Bushel Winter Wheat Club Committee The project is being undertaken with the co-operation of the Ontario Crop Improvement Association, and will be under the supervision of the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture The regulations provide that Crop Improvement Associations in the following coun­ ties shall be eligible to organize clubs: Simcoe, York, Peel, Halton, Grey Middlesex, Lambton Haldi- mand, Perth and Peterborough. Ten entries per county are essential to constitute a competition. The wheat HUMAN RESERVOIR There is much talk in Ottawa at the present time about immigration aside from the world problem of refugees and this talk is expected to lead to concrete action in the near future, though officialdom seems reluctant to make any predictions or to say much about what action is likely to come in this respect. Ever since the start of. the last war, im­ migration to this country has been practically “dead” on account of dis­ turbed world affairs and the want of shipping space for such purposes. However, it is generally anticiated now in Ottawa that this issue will have to be faced soon and it is not an issue which can afford to be ig­ nored or which the Government can be indifferent to under certain cir­ cumstances, judging by the reaction in the land to the permission grant­ ed to bring into Canada a mere hand­ ful of several thousand Polish sol­ diers, particularly for agricultural efforts) In other words, considerable public opinion exists in Canada to­ day, according to whispers heard on Parliament Hill now, strongly In Your GlovesKeyed to the New Fall Fashions Pigtex Gloves $3.95 pair Expertly tailored of pigtex grain leather. Slip-on style with oversewn seams. Shown in Brown or Black. Pair ................................................................./..... >3.95 Cabrakid Gloves $4.75 pair Accent your new Fall outfit with these sleek-fit­ ting slip-ons. Embroidered backs. Shown in Brown or Black- Pair ......................................... $4.75 Suado Gloves $3.25 pair 6-button luado Cashable gloves. Very smart with three-quarterjileeye. White only. Pair..................$3.25 Pigte^ Gloves $2.50 pair Perfect^ fitting, smartly serviceable gloves of long wearing pigtex. Slip-on style in Brown pF Nat­ ural shade. Pair....................................................j(...$2.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S will be judged on purity of variety, freedom from other grains and grasses, freedom from disease and weeds, stand of grain and manage­ ment, as well as apparent yield per acre. Generous prizes are being offered in this competition, with the Maple Leaf Milling Company providing prize money to the extent of $100 per club In addition, this company is providing $350 for prize money for an inter-county contest to be held at the Royal Winter Fair. The committee which has been set up to supervise this contest is made up as follows: Dr G. P. Mc- Rostie, O.A.C., Guelph, chairman; J. Elder and N. D Hogg, Maple Leaf Milling Company, Toronto; C. D. Graham, Director of Extension for Ontario; W. H. Waddell, Field Hus­ bandry Branch, O.A.C., and J. D. MacLeod, Director, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Toronto. “I want a cigar for my husband.” “A fairly strong one, madam?’* asked the clerk. “Yes, the last one broke in his pocket. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1946 FRI. - SAT.—SEPT. 27-28 “TARS AND SPARS” Starring Alfred DrakeJanet Blair - Marc Platt Added Attraction" < “SWAMP FIRE” Starring Johnny WeiimullerButter CrabbeNEWS CARTOON MOSSLEY MON. - TUES —SEPT. 30OCT. 1 “ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF 1946” The Technicolor Show ofShow*—With Fred A*taire, Red Skelton Added Attraction—“PURSUIT TOALGIERS” — Starring —Basil Rathbone - Nigel DruceSHORTS THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICESWELL ATTENDED Sunday services at First Baptist Church were well attended, when the newly inducted pastor, Rev. Murray Simmons was in charge. For his morning theme, Mr. Simmons chose i “Jesus, the Revealer of our Human | — Starring Zachary Scott Added Attractio MON., WED. . THURS.—-OCT. 2-3 “THE SOUTHERNER” tty Field 1NEES ture in The ERE I’M EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two complete O\V GO Worth”, and in the evening, “The Double-Barrelled Gospel.” The choir, under the leadership of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ, rendered two fine anthems the morning number being “O Day of Rest and Gladness,” with Mrs. A. Lawrence taking the solo part. In the evening they gave “Jesus, Lover of My Soul.” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spring of Lon­don, were Sunday visitors with Mr,and Mrs. Lawrence Lane of Moss­ley.Mrs. V. M. Lane of Grimsby, isspending several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lane.Miss Eileen Lane attended theopening rally of the A.Y.P.A. onMonday evening, which was held inSt. Paul’* Cathedral, London, withsocial hour in Cronyn Memorial Hall.Mr. and Mrs, Hughes of Forest,were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Stratlfflee and family.Mr. Elton Tho has beer, cailedon Grand Jury, iMrs. V. -M.visited with iMon Monday.Mr. and Mr spent several dGiles of Buffal Mr. and !Hamilton, werwith M andand famAnnive United Chday, Oct. 21 son of Avon „_Church' service i..........United Church will be held at 11 a.m.instead of the usual time, 11.30 onSunday, Sept. 29th. Mr. Langfordwill be the speaker for the service.Mr. Stanley of Lucan, represen­tative of the National Film Board, will show several films at the Moss­ley United Church on Monday even­ing, September the 30th. All inter­ ested. heartily welcomed. Butterick Pattern* New Fall Goods A rrivin g! TRINITY CHURCH SCENE OF AUTUMN WEDDING BtRlOV guarantees / Freedom from icM O T H S P for/5 YEARS BERLOU |MOTHPROOF ®r Pays for th e damage One spraying with BERLOU 1 lothproof relieves you of worry and financial loss your clothes, fur^, blankets, ft rniture, rugs. BERLOU costs little ... 5 nts per y. ar protects 9 x 12 rug. from moth-damage to Not affected by dl^-deaning in writing to reimb occurring within 5 y'o^rs. BERLOU guarantees you f|r any loss from moths et BERLOU today! BERLOU 5 - "fycai farvuuitecd MOTHPROOF N. DUNN HARDWARE 5HURGAIN I FEED SERVICE I Hogs are nbt Vegeta rians ! It ha* been proven time and tim Government Experimental Station tural College*/that hog! will mak MORE ECO MICAL and at Agricul- better GAINS When their feed contain^ consid rab(e quantities of ANIMAL PR IN Mj TERIAL Than they will on grain alonX or o derived from a vegetable grain and protein* ALL our SHUR-GAIN Hog F amount* of TANKAGE AND M contain the right T MEAL. For HOGS SHUR-GAIN Mean* Better GRADES b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOtL Lloyd George of week-end visitorsrs. George Brady .no of Grimsby,. Alfred Strathdee Frank Barr have with Mr. and Mrs. ervices of Mossleyill be held on Sun- with Rev. Mr. Jobn-guest speaker.e in the Mossley Merchan BUY Shop at For W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL SALFORD CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —Farm Stock and Implements The Property ofDugald FergusonHalf Mile East of Harrietsvilleand No. 73 Highway, on Monday, Sep). 30,1 Commencing at 1 p.m., sharp,following: Cattle—30 head of hiHolsteins, 3 to freshen inNov.; 2 in Dec.; 3 in Jan.,in early spring; 6 yearlin1 yearling bull; 3 heifer cgfves.Hortet—1 good wwkPoultry—GO laying hqfls, _____and Leghorns, 45 pullet/ and cock­ erels. Implements—TractoiCormic&Deering; setrims; International 'with notched coulter;spring-tooth drill with Pi ___ment; M.-H. 15-shoerake, M.-H. <kimloader, M.-H.Anr spreader, DeciWij cut; disc harrAwalking plow , yhay rack; 2 set! Chatham fannin]grain grinder; i2000 lb, cap.; s< cap.; 10 eoiiucuscr cans; strainer;140 ft. of hay fork rope, new thisyear; fork and pulleys; wheelbar­row; high pressure gas drum; cut­ter; heavy chain and numerousother articles.Hay—20 tons Alfalfa and Timothyhay. Grain—400 bus. of Cartier oats.TERMS—CASH ade; 3 inlance eifers; Rocks ient«—Tractor, f 15-30 Mc-” ' f extension rrow plowction M.-H.H. 15- discizer attach-11; M.-H. side; M.-H. hay M.-H. manure n binder, 7 ft.1 land roller;ir-tired wagon;tond harrows;1; Fleury 12" . . * platform scales,u. cap.; set”-Atilyards, GOO lb.10 condenser cans; strainer; isrrow iton fe CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —Pure-bred and High-Grade Holstein Cattle, Horses and Farm Implements There will be sold by PublicAuction atLot 7, 11th Line, East Nissouri Three and a Half Mile* North.Eastof Thametford, on Thursday, Oct. 3,1946 Commencing at 1 the follow! Horses—1 registered Clyde mare,weighing about i1-4r0v "lb s.; -1 -Ptr. ^nrn']Xn,are’ 9 J^r/old, weighing1400 l»k • 1 ....la;- 9 ycars old 8. of registered,ttle, consistingnew milker* by freshen in Oc-mber, 10 due in heifers, risinge heifers, risingure-bred heiferr calves, 1 pure- 1400 Ilk.; 1 geldin weighing about 1400CattleV-29 headhigh-gradt Holsteinof the following:time of sa 2tober, 1 dul in NoSpring, 22 years oldfl.42 years olcalves, 2 gradl he 2 due bred bull, risi The above iherd, all rai Ieiorand pedigrees will be furnished onday of sale. Implements—M.-H, grain binder,Frost and Wood mower, M.-H. hay­loader, M.-H. side rake, M.-H. combinder, Cockshutt manure spreader,,M.-H. field cultivator, M.-H. fertil­izer drill, land roller, 3 section har­rows. harrow cart, corn cultivator,scuffJer, steel truck wagon No. 21plough, riding plough, set of scales,double unit Rightwny milking mach­ine, 1,4 H.P. air cooled motorbrooder stove and Hover, fanningmill, Stewart horse clippers, 8 sec­tion Duck tooth harrows, set ofsleighs, 2 40-gallon drums, cream separator, set of double harness, col­lars. air cool engine, 2’A H.P., withRotary pump; cyclone grass seeder,forks, hoes, shovels and many other articles useful on a farm.Poultry—Number of year old hens.Owing, to ill health, everythingwill be sold without reserve.TERMS—CASH W. R. Hutchinson. ProAin Rote & Son, Avtct '/years old. exceptionally fineby the proprietor up E FULL C MEALS 3 WHO QUICK 3 STAR The September meeting of the Salford Women's Institutes was heldat the home of Mrs. Peyton Ranrtey,on Thursday, Sept. 19. The firstvice-president, Mrs. Roy Batnett,presided over the business part of the meeting. A donation was madetoward the Home for the Blind. Thereport of the Officer’s Rally held inBurgessville on Sept. 12 was givenby Mrs. H. Harris. The conveners fot Social Welfare, Mrs. A. Amos,presided over the program. The roll call was answered with "Hints onSanitation.” The topic was given byDr, Powers, head of Oxford Health Unit. He explained the unit as beinga development from the school nursewith her school health problems. Atthe present time they aim towardcontrol of venereal disease, maternalcare, pre-natal and baby clinics,sanitary inspectionjand a mental hy­ giene clinic. At Present they navea skeleton of denttai service—this isnot complete and are making anattempt at Public Health Educationand Cancer Control, in the county.The school health service is com­posed of two /arts—The control of communicable^ diseases, and the de­tection of deffets. He spoke at lengthon communicable diseases, immuniz­ation and a"’wering numladies that a be t«Jephon<Unit Vfices DrumHL IThey wAuhlout health 1talkcrrangemAably given']kivell who hw - — --beautifully arranged. Mrs, LeslieNancekivell acted as auctioneer and Mrs. Cecil Wilson as clerk lor thesale of perennials .house plants,bulbs, and slips. Closing remarkswere given by Mrs. Volney A. Ray.Lunch was served by the nostess and her assistants. .The Junior Bible Class held their first meeting for the fall term at thehome of their teacher. Mrs. B.Harris on Thursday evening. Thepresident, Mr. Ray Sadler, presidedover a short devotional period and Rev R. B. Cumming presided overthe election of officers. The results, were as follows; President, Mr. PercyGill- 1st Vice-President, Mrs. Murray McBeth; Secretary-Treasurer.Mrs Glen Bartram; Missionary Con­vener Mrs Ray Sadler. Work com­ mittees and membership committeeswere chosen. P,ans * Formaterials and helps for juniorcongregation and nursery schools,soon to be instituted as part of the church service. Mrs. ’Walter Wilson and Mr. Glen Bartram had;chargeof contests. Lunch was served b> the hostess. . ...Anniversary services were heldin Salford Baptist Church on Sun-dav with a large attendance at bothSices The church was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers. Mrs.Wilker of Ingersoll was {or the occasion and Rev. Arch. Ward,B.A., B.Th., of Toronto, at presentchief director of education for the Home for the Blind in Hamilton,gave inspirational messages at bothservices. He was assisted by the pre­ sent pastor, Rev. Volney A. Ray,M.A., and in the evening by the pas­tor of the United Church, Rev, R, B. Cumming. Ration Coupon Due Date* filiation and after ans-[•ous questions, told they health problems could1 to any of the Healthin Woodstock, Norwich,■nbro or Tillsonburg.Hso be pleased to sendpnphlets on request. Alemonstration on the »>f flowers was very a Mrs. George Nance-J a number of bouquets Yranged. The marriage of Jean Luella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crandall to Mr. Edwin Sewell Chris­ tian, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Christian of Galt, took place at Trin­ ity United Church on Saturday after­ noon at 3 o’clock. The church was prettily decorated with autumn flow­ ers for the occasion and Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of the church, con­ ducted the ceremony. During the service Mr. Laughlin McNivcn sang “Thine Alone”, and Mr. Harold Rid- dolls, organist of the church, pre­ sided at the organ. Mr. Crandall gave his daughter in marriage. She was becomingly gown­ ed in white taffeta, with a gathered floor-length skirt, the bodice, made with a sweetheart neckline, had long sleeves, tapering to a point over the hands. Her net veil was three- quarter length, and she carried a shower bouquet of Better Time roses with white satin ribbon. Miss Marjorie Crandall, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was attired in a gown of pink taffeta, similar in style to that of the bride. Her head­ dress was of pink mohair with matching veiling and she carried a Colonial bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and white chrysanthemums, tied with white satin ribbon. The groomsman was Mr. Ralph Christian, brother of the groom, and Messrs. Victor Couch and William Bi*een, cousins of the bride, acted as ushers. Following the service a reception for 50 guests was held in the church I parlours which were beautifully decorated with pink and white flowers. Mrs. Crandall, the bride's mother, wore a dress of black and gold crepe, with black accessories, and a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses. Mrs. Christian, mother of the groom, chose mauve lacquer lace over taffeta, with black acces­ sories, and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Assisting in serving refreshments were Misses Dorothy Kurtzman, Lillian Dickson, Jean Bowman, Alma Court and Florence Thome.A happy feature of the reception was a cablegram, received from the groom’s father who is with the Postal Corps in England. For the wedding trip to Toronto and points north, the bride chose a very becoming costume of blue wool, with a grey shortie coat, black accessories and a corsage bouquet of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Christian will reside in Ayr. Guests were present from Galt, Ayr, Toronto, Dorchester, London, Putnam. Chatham and Ingersoll. CULLODEN s The September meeting of the . Women’s Association and the Ladiess Guild of St. Stephen's AnglicanChurch was held on Wednesdayr afternoon at the home of Mrs. rates. of Delmer, with a good attendance. The meeting was opined, by the pre-■» sident of the W.A..\ by singing a1 hymn and the W. A. Prayer followedj by Mrs. Easey readint/he Scripture r lesson. Miss A. Humphrey read the 5 .minutes and called the roll. After a/ ^business discussion and the offering, taken, the meeting was given over tothe Guild president, Mrs. ’wen. BABY VITAMUS Tburtell’s Cl. Percom infantol -S3.00 $2.00 00-S3.00 5c-$3.OO 67c-$1.69 g Store Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves Si to S30, butter R18 to R21 and also B26, meat QI to Q4 and ^51 and M52. Phone SS LONDON - ONTARIO NEED GLASSES A*k us about the advantage* of using TILENSES. Follow the safe Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-lac Enariiel Floor Enam who opened the meeting with ahymn and prayer. The Scripture les­ son was read by Mrs. StanleyPennington. Mrs. K. Fitzpatrick readthe minutes and called the roll. Sev­eral items of business were diacuss«ffollowed by the offering. Mr^'E.Harris favored by singing ak,-8olo.The president expressed appreciationon behalf of the ladies Jre Mrs.Yates for her hospitality. The meet­ing was closed with a >1iymn andprayer. A social half hmir followedwhen the hostess and c/mmittee ser­ved a delicious lunch. / The Harvest Thanksgiving servi­ces will be held in St. Stephen's Anglicajf Church on. September 29thin thertnorning at 11 o’clock and7.3jFin the evening, Standard Time.Ii*rv. Mr. French will be in chargeof the services. dr K eeler & Johnstone FUr«:R HOME Wood*t*U^hono - 213 InA^oll Pfcono No Toll Charge Zenith 47000 Keep Year Car in Good Condition Let u* change yourXil CARS andlTRUCiJl Completely iGrea/ed r e pa y s / By Licensed Mechanic JobnE.Borland&Son Inperial Oil Product* Atla* Tire* - Tube* - Batterie* AcceMorie* Thame* Street Phone S09 DANCING STRATFORD CASINO Every a Wednesday, Friday, Saturday andfHoliday Changerof Grchestra Every tight Wedne»day*Fn>i Holiday* Casa Royal Orchestra Friday* and Saturday*Jack Evan* Tony Cryan Cliff. Gordon "Ontario’* Mo*t Beautiful Ball Room " INGERSOLL KIWANIS CARNIVAL OCTOBER 3 - 4^* 5 Community Recreutionaf Centre MAJOR PRIZE NIGHTLY One Draw for each. KE&f3 YOUR STUBS A $50.00 Victo: Thursday Nigi You must b< Bond Prize Friday Night ir? Arena to win. Game* of Skill for Di :1A - Chickens - Blankets Groceries - Towels - Idling - Shooting - Darts Ball Game FOR 25c MEET “BABE”—-THE BLONDE BEAUTY All Proceeds For Community and Child Welfare Plan to Dance to the New Style of "Benny,/ L O U IS and Hi* Famous Dance Band Direct from Montreal’s BELMONT PARK Varnishes lite & Sons EAST r Results S. M. Douftla KING STREE Save Time All Paint* and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker The Saturday Night Barn DanceRadio Broadcast The 3rd in This Series will be - AN ENTIRE NEW SHOW - Broadcasting directly from “The Centre” Bandshell . presenting in person THE CKNX WINGHAM RADIO ARTISTS This Coming Saturday Night, 8 to 10 - Dancing 10 to 12 50c Each • Student*, 25c ,