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OCLnew_1946_10_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents - $1.50 Per Annum - U.S.A., 12.00 Ingersoll Fair Starts w InIt ?t o t c ?r k oe nt ed Town Council Ollers Three Day Exhibits Today, (Thursday), Ingersoll’s Annual Fall Fair opens. The first day wiU be chiefly filled with judg­ ing the various exhibits. To-morrow, the formal opening will be performed by His Worship, Mayor Charles W. Riley. This event is keenly anticipated by both rural and urban residents of the county. With the recent im­ provements at Victoria Park, made by members of the Ingesoll Turf Club, facilities for holding a suc­ cessful fair have been greatly in­ creased. In this year of bountiful harvests, there is a particularly fine A BRIDAL PAGEANT At the regular monthly meeting of the West Oxford Women’s Insti­ tute held at thi home of Mrs. J. Town, on Wednesday evening, an interesting programme was arranged. Against a beautiful background of masses of autumn flowers, artistic­ ally arranged in vases and baskets, a bridal pageant was presented. Mrs. Ralph Folden contributed suitable piano selections which added greatly to the effectiveness of the presenta­ tion. The beautiful gowns, both anc­ ient and modern, showed off to full advantage as the mannequins descen­ ded the broad stairs and entered the display of every type of agricul­ tural produce. Farm work is well up to schedule, enabling the farmer to take a little time off to survey the results of his labour, as well as that of his friends. The race has been run; winners will now be declared. Oxford County’s best is on display reception rooms, where they were Reward For Tbe Arrest of Firebug The Town Council in regular ses­ sion Monday night offered a reward of |100 for the apprehenion of the person or persona responsible for fires in Ingersoll recently, that are believed to have been of an incen­ diary nature. Acting Mayor Thomas Morrison brought the matter to the attention of council following an in­ terview with a representative of the Fire Marshal’s Department. During the past two months numerous fires have been located that were plainly MRS. CYRIL LOWES HONORED BY FRIENDS viewed by the spectators. •Miss Jean Somers, wearing her vreatgranrfmother’s wedding gown of 90 years ago, wns the object of much admiration. She was followed by Miss Donna Town in the wedding gown of 'Mrs- Byron Jenvey; Mes- dames George Nancekivell, R. Nance- set by some person or persons. In order Co bring to the authorities in­ formation that is believed can be ob­ tained., the offer of a cash reward is being advertised. Fire at the Murray Coal Yards on Saturday revealed a number of places where material had been started afire, but failed to stay ignited, besides the today, to-morrow and Saturday, and the judges’ task will not be an easy one. While those who win prizes are to be congratulated, those who do not need not be disheartened, for the object of any competition is not only to do better than the other person, if possible, but to do one’s best. More than that no one can do. The fine array of exhibits, all attractively arranged, clearly indi­ cates that the “best” done by the men and women of Oxford County is equal to that of any place. Saturday’s program of races will be formally opened by the Hon. W. J. Stewart, speaker of the Ontario House. Addresses will be given by Kenneth R. Daniel, M.P., and Thos. R. Dent M.L.A. This program is sure to attract a large crowd as racing events are gaining considerably in popularity throughout the country. Some fine specimens of the equine world are expected to take part in the speed events, which will.be governed by rules of the Canadian Hamess Horse Association. Purses of $150 each are offered for the 2.26 Trot or Pace and the 2.22 Trot or kivell, Elmer Heeney, Arthur Budd, R. Whatley, Bruce Hutchison, Jack Sales, Stewart Doig, and Ross Har­ greaves, each in her own wedding ■’own; Miss Verna Witty in Mrs. Morley Cook’s; Miss Mary Shelton in Mrs. Lew Somers’; Miss Rutn Budd in Mrs. A. Meek’s; Mrs. C. Biancher in Mrs. L. Clark’s; Miss Margery Gillesnie, in Mrs. Harold Lampman’s (English bride), and Miss Joan Loosemore, wearing Mrs William Os­ borne’s gown. Also in the pageant were Mr. Ed. Thornton, dressed as a bridegroom of 50 years ago and Ted Town as the military bridegroom. Wedding solos, “I Love You Truly”, “At Dawning”, “Because", and “I’ll Walk Beside You,” were sung by Mrs. R. Folden and Misses Ella Heenev. Margaret Thornton and Dorothea Town. A social period followed, during which refreshments were served by Mrs. E. J. Heeney and Miss Margaret Thornton, assisted by some of the junior members, wherf all expressed praise for Mrs. Town, who had arranged the pageant, which was de­ clared a great success. place where damage occurred. Communications were received from Wartime Housing Limited with deeds for the property at the Veter­ an’s Housing Project. The Depart- of Planning and Development ad­ vised that a report of their survey of the Thames Valley Project is reacly and asked for representation at a meeting to be held in London this month. The city of St. Cathar­ ines asked for endorsation of a re­ solution asking for the repeal of the Salck Tax on domestic consumption of gas and electricity. County Clerk L. Coles wrote in regard to the proposed Health Unit in the county to include the County of Oxford, the city of Woodstock, an<j the town of Ingersoll. A good deal of time was taken up in discussion of the removal of the emergency phone from the C.N.R. tower. The finance report recommended that Deputy Returning Officers be paid $7.00; Poll Clerks, $5.00 and the proprietor of polling places, $6 for municipal elections and voting on by-laws; also that Ingersoll Town Council heartily endorse the resolu- At a well attended meeting of the Dickson’s Corners' Ladies Aid/ held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hutchi­ son recently, Mrs. Cyril Lowes was guest of honor. The president, Mrs. W. J. Patience, presided. Games and contests were conducted by Mes- dames J. Phillips, R- J. Kerr and Wilfred Hutchison. These provided much entertainment which all en­ joyed. A splendid reading was given by Mrs. Gordon Rickard. An address, read by Mrs. Alfred Hollingshead, expressed the regret of all present at 'Mrs. Lowes’ departure from the community, where she was born and brought up and where she and Mr. Lowes will be missed. As a token of regard from members of the Ladies Aid, Mrs. A. Hutchison presented Mrs. Lowes with a sandwich tray and relish dish in hand-wrought aluminum. In a few well chosen words. Mrs. Lowes thanked her friends for their beautiful gift and their good wishes. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdamc.s R. J. Kerr, A. Hollingshead, Walter Hut­ chison and W. J. Patience. Mrs. Harold Kerr will be hostess for the October meeting. Kiwanis Club Staged Successful Carnival TRINITY CHURCH. Y. P. ELECT OFFICERS Pace. The Gentlemen’s Road Race is made attractive by prizes of $12, $8 and $5. Junior horse lovers may compete in the Pony Race, which offers generous encouragement, with $1 for each contestant following the winners of the first and second prizes. A fine municipal loyalty is evi­ denced by the many donations made by business firms as well as indivi­ duals, who have contributed liber­ ally to the prize list. Local merchants have surpassed their efforts of former ''years in arranging attractive exhibits. They are likely to prove highly enlighten­ ing on the many commercial activi­ ties of the town. For three days there will be big Midway Features of the Lavoie Attractions, providing fun and en­ tertainment for all. On Friday there will be Scotch dancing by Misses Helen and Joyce Campbell. The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band will take part in Saturday’s program. Everything possible has been done by members of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety to provide the town with a first-class Fair. Its ultimate --------- HARRIETSVJLIE JUNIOR FARMERS SPONSOR PLOWING MATCH ruir. its ultimate successthpend8 ?” patrona*e o^red by VERSCHOYLE MISSION band hel d me e ting yerThoy,e Miaflion Band met on September 28th. at the chureh with an attendance of 11. The meet’ ”,d b, Muri*! Dorothy Faw. A hv " m b* talk on Alma College d’ftft* *lten<le<l 'or U n , Mori. Moulft ft ?"'„ ’Jo Stodr Book". „„ «ad by Mrs, C. Gill.dainty hmeh we. rerved by fe ’ era Mrs. L Harris and Mrs. C. GDI. HarrietsviHe—A very successful nlowing match and farm machinery demonstration was sponsored by the Harrletsville Junior Farmers, and took place on Friday. Oct. 4th, on the farm of Mr. Sheldon Bentley. Mrs. John Johnson of Avon, cap­ tured first prize in* tho ladies’ class, which was open to ijbmen using n trnctor and plow..Mfr. Ernest Par­ sons of Avon, took alfcond prize and Mrs. Clayton ShacMFlton took thirdprize. In the class foi using team of honj row BIowj witShackelton was t! trants ih the nexto 24, iking tear the following orc and StaniHeaveri field, and Bill Fir Class thlee op<24 years o^ge, with skimmAs an to F. Wills T Robbins of Halto Bob Demary, won first prize in class of boys un­ der 18 with tractor and plow. Other entrants were in order: “ ’ Naughton. 16, . ______t ____ Demary, 13, of Gladstone; Wayne Shackelton, 10 of Belmont; and Robert Topping of Belmont. Harold Ellis of Corinth, won the award in the class for boys 18 to 24 years of age, using tractor and plow. Other prizes went to Bernard Hann of Lambeth and Max Ferguson,Springfield. In the class for plowmen over 24 years, using tractor and plow, John Johnson of Avon, won over George H. Marr of Dorchester. The three- furrow plow, tractor, drawn, brought a win for Ansel Charlton, R. R. 8, Belmont, with Ken Rath, Crampton, as second and Leslie Shackelton,Springfield, third. * The members of the Junior Insti­ tute had a booth on the grounds which proved to be a success. tion of the City of St Catharines concerning th eaboltion of sales tax on domestic consumpion of gas andelecricity. The other committee reports rec­ ommended payment of accounts,with the exception of he police com^ mittee, which included a clause to purchase a siren for the police car at n boys under 18, #s and single fur­ skimmers, Rill only entry . En­ class for boys 18 I were winners in r: Fred Charlton r, both of Spring- ley of Gladstone. i to plowmen over ngle furrow plows using teams went omdale and Joe isville. 17, of Gladstone, Peter Mc- of Tlderton; Max a siren ror the police car ata cost of "$20. The Ingersoll Branch of the Can­ adian Legion were granted permis­ sion to hold Poppy Day on Saturday, Nov. 9th, on resolution of Councillors Spaven and Horton. Councillors Horton and Spaven sponsored a by-law to repeal by-law 1103, and fixing date and place of nomination meeting and election and the time of opening and closing polls, in accordance with an amend­ ment to the Municipal Elections Act. The date of the nomination meet­ ing will be the Friday preceding the last Monday in November and the election on the second Monday in December, and the polls will remain open from 9 am. to 7 p.m. Councillors Murray and Horton in­ troduced n by-law transferring cer- ; tain lands to Henry Noe. Councillors Watson and Spaven sponsored the by-law for the nomin­ ation meeting and election of Mayor, • Councillors, Board of Education • and Public Utilities Commission for • 1947. The nomination date was set t at Friday, November 22nd and the > election on Monday, December 9th. I A resolution of Councillors Mur­ ray and Spaven appointed Mayor ■ Riley to attend a meeting at To- 1 ronto on Friday, Oct. 11th, of • Mayors, of Municipalities of 10,0001 and less. • A resolution by Councillors Mur- t ray and Watson authorized the Town Council to offer a reward of $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or per­ sons suspected of setting fires within the corporation limits. Mayor Riley and Councillor Nunn were absent from the meeting being in attendance at the Convention on Sewage and Sanitation in Toronto. WOODSTOCK EDITOR TO addr e ss kiw anians Vice-President L. B. Hyde i. to Preside at this week’s meeting of the held this (Thursday) evening at 6.15 Nat^Lr N ” C°ffee Sh°p- Markin^ National New^per Weik, tho club will hear an address on “The News­ paper as a Public Servant,” by Mr. C. G. Kinsey, editor of the Sentinel- Review of Woodstock. Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre­ serves SI to S30, butter R18 to R21 and B26 to B28, meat QI to Q4 and M51 to M54. Coupons R18 to R21 and B26 to B28 and QI to Q4 and M51 to M55 expire October 31. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY BIRTHS VALE—At the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Thursday, October 3rd, 1946, to Mr. and Mn. Prank Vale, (nee Eleanor Todd), a daughter, Ellen Loreen. The following hours will be obser­ ved at -the Ingersoll Post Office on Thanksgiving Day, Oct. 14th, 1946,Monday. General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment, will be open from 10 *.m.to 12.00 noon. Mails will be despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will not be delivered on this day, nor will there be any Street Letter Box Collections made. The last mails will close at 6 p.m., on this day. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7 a.m. Rev. Father Fuerth Honoured On His 25th Anniversary To mark his having completed twenty-five years as priest in charge of the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, Rev. Father A. Fuerth was guest of honor at a reception on Tuesday evening, given by his par­ ishioners in Sacred Heart Hall. Honoured guests were Very Rev. Dean W. S. Morrison of St. Thomas, Rev. Father J. L. Hennessy and Rev. Father John McCowell of London, all former parishioners of the Church of the Sacred Heart, also Rev. Father A. Scalisi, who served for four and one-half years as curate to Father Fuerth in Ingersoll; Rev. Father E. A. O’Donnell of Woodstock and Rev. E. L. Tierney of Ingersoll. The first part of the evening was spent in playing euchre, the two first prizes being won by Mrs. William Johnson and Mr. John Shearon, with the lone hand prizes going to Mrs. J. N. Henderson and Mr. Emerson Desmond. Following the games, Mr. P. -M. Dewan, head of the Local Council of the Knights of Columbus, acted as chairman for the program, which consisted of songs and dances by Mr. J. Finucan, accompanied by Miss M. Tallant and Mr. Thomas Comiskey; snd a piano duet by Billie Warden and Babe Morello. In an address read by Mr. Thomas Morrison, Father Fuerth was felici­ tated on having completed twenty- five very successful years as priest of the Sacred Heart Parish, during which time he had. won the respect and devotion of his flock, on behalf of whom he was presented with a cabinet of silver flatware, a set of lawn bowls, a Reynolds Pen, cigars,a pipe and a quantity of tobacco' The presentations were made by Mrs. Herman McMillan, president of the Catholic Women’s League; Miss Peggy Ring, Prefect of the Blessed Virgin Sodality; and Mr. Stanley Shannon, President of the Holy Name Society. Father Fuerth who was completely taken by surprise, replied feelingly, expressing gratitude for the gifts and the kind thought He paid tribute to the loyalty and co-operation of his people, as well as mentioning the warm friendships he had formed amongst the non-Catholics in Inger-loll. Telegrams were read from Father William Ring and Father E. J. Mc­ Mahon, regretting their inability to be present, Speeches were given by each of the visiting priests, congratulating Father Fuerth on the completion of twenty-five years of faithful ser- *nce in Ingersoll with the hope of many more years ip their midst The serving of delicious refresh­ ments was jn charge of Mesdames John Wheeler and J. Maurice, assist­ ed by members of the Catholic Wo­ men’s League. Much of the credit for the suc­ cessful evening is due to Mrs. Jack Costin and Mr. James Henderson, who were in charge of the arrange­ ments. The annual Kiwanis Carnival was held last week at the Ingersoll Com­ munity Recreational Centre and good crowds attended each of the three nights. The usual games were in operation with a few new innova­ tions to keep up interest. On Thursday night , President Grant Small extended a welcome to all and expressed the appreciation of the club for their patronage. Inger­ soll Pipe Band was in attendance and played a number of fine select­ ions on the streets and at the front of the Centre. The drawing for door prizes was made by two of the band members, Art Presswell, and Clare Cole. On Friday evening a real large crowd was on hand and all booths did a bumper business. The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Boys’ and Girls’ Band assisted in the entertainmnt with stirring band musid. Following a short address by President Small, Mrs’. K. R, Daniel drew the names of the prize winners. On Saturday night the Centre was again crowded almost to capacity for the full evening. President Small thanked the large crowd for their assistance during the three days and assured them that the funds de­ rived would be ultilized for the ben­ efit of the Kiwanis projects which includes Child Welfare, the Pipe Band, Boy Scouts and other worth­ while endeavours. Mr. K. R. Daniel. M.P.. gave a short address compli­ menting the Kiwanians for their splendid activities and then drew the names of the prize winners for the evening. A complete list of the winners for all three nights appears on page 3 of this issue. WILLIAM E. FISHLEIGH PASSES IN 75th YEAR The death of William Ernest San­ ders Fishleigh occurred at the home of his sister, Mrs. F. Scott, Bell street, on Thursday, October 3rd. Deceased who was in his, 75th year, was a son of the late John and Alice Sanders Fishleigh, King street east, was born in Whitby, and had resided in Ingersoll for the past fifty years,He was well and favorably known in the community. He had been ill forthe past year. Surviving is his sister, Mrs. Scott also two brothers, George B„ of P^ namand j. Wesley of Ingersoll. P f “neJ2Iwas held ^om the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home on Saturday afternoon, where service was conducted at 2 o’clock, by Rev 2?ari“ ~Danicl of Trinity united Church. There was a large attendance at the service and the mhny floral offerings further testified to the high erteem.in which the deceased was held. Interment took place in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall­ bearers were George B. Fishleigh, J A. Fishleigh, Frank Fishleigh, Geo. Scott. Stanley Hammond and Man­ cell Cole. Edward Armes and George Stratton acted flower bearers. I.C.I. PREPARES AN H2K ?UR RO LL O F STUDENTS in SERVICES The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute has an Honour Roll prepared of the students and staff of the school who participated in the War of 1939- 1945. The lettering was done by Miss Marjorie White, a former student of the commercial department of the school and is a credit to her ability. The principal and staff are anxious that no name be omitted and asks that relatives and friends look over the names and report any omissions. The roll is on display In the Hydro Shop window and names should be reported to Miss E. BarberAr Mr. R. C. Brogden of the Coll staff. BORROWING CA ~ GOOD BUSINESS then it is and when without undue opinion of Mr. t the Bank of E good reasons ergen ppo bta. or take advan- es, to settle personal needs equipment or are hun8reds of ttmate and I am says Mr. people losing coming so readily Montreal for Per- ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freeman, Mount Elgin, announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Laurene Bertha, to Mr. Earle Leroy Burwell, •on of Mrs. G. A. Chambers, Tillson- burg, and the late 'Mr. M. L, Bur­ well, the mariage to take place laterthis month. “Borrowing is sou for constructive p the loan can be repal hardship.” This is th Yule, local mana Montreal. “There are ma why people requ to meet tage Of worrying or to buy furniture, others just very much Yule, “to see their shyness to the Bank sonal Loans for all sorfs of personal purposes.” One important reason for this Is the very low rate of interest—one- half of 1% a month, which is equal to 27c a month for a $100 loan, repayable in twelve monthly instal­ ments. Equally Important Is the fact that the Bank of Montreal welcomes small business iust as much itdoes large. The Young People’s Union of Trin­ ity United Church held their regular meeting in the church parlours on Monday evening. The president, Ern­ est Underwood, opened the meeting, after which Rev. C. D. Daniel was requested to occupy the chair for the evening and to conduct the elect­ ion of officers which resulted as fol­ lows: President, Violet Drummond; Vice-President , Ethelwyn Daniel; Secretary, Nellie Hutchison; Assist­ ant, Peggy Pembleton; Treasurer, Donald Rennie; Assistant, Maurice Thornton; Conveners of Committees: Missions, Pearl Fishleigh; Assistant, Muriel McDermid; Culture, Alice Ashman; Assistant, Gretchen Lol- cana; Fellowship, Carman Herdman; Assist., Olive Bradford; Citizenship Ernest Underwood, Assist., Ruth Longfield; Social committee, Doiothy Hutcheson, Pat Groom, Donald Ren­ nie, Maurice Thornton; Recreation, Eddie Underwood, Pat Groom; Press Reporter, Lois Bradford; Pianists, Muriel McDermid, Ethelwyn Daniel; Publications, Mavis Marlatt, Guests for the evening1'were mem­ bers of the Young People’s Associa­ tion of St. James' Anglican Church, with whom the young people of Trin­ ity Church played some lively games of volleyball and basketball. Presentation and Dinner For Rev.Dr.H.H.and Mrs. Tamer Members of St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church gathered in the assembly room of the church on Tuesday evening, to honor their retiring pas­ tor, Rev. H. H. Turner, Ph.D., and Mrs. Turner. At 7 o’clock about 200 people sat down to a bountiful tur­ key dinner, provided and served Jjy the ladies of the church. The long tables were attractively decorated with autumn flowers and rose col­ oured candles. Seated at the head table with the guests of honour were Mrs. R. A. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rose, Mrs. Mor­ rice Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock^ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mc­ Leod, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Yule and Mrs. Nelson Wilson. Mr. Gordon Pittock, as chairman of the Board of Managers, acted as master of ceremonies in proposing toasts to the King and to Dr. and Mrs. Turner. Following the meal, which all heartily enjoyed, Mr. Pittock asked Mr. McLeod to be chairman for the evening. In a few well-chosen words. Mr, McLeod stated the object of the gathering, which was to pay tribute to one who during the past 14 years, had laboured faithfully among them. Mr. Yule, as Clerk of the Session, also spoke in appreciation of Dr. and Mrs. Turner, and thanked the ladies for having provided the dinner. Mr. Alex. Rose, a member of the Session, and an old member of the congregation, then read an address expressing regret at the termination of Dr. Turner’s pastorate, and wish­ ing him and Mrs. Turner many years of pleasant retirement, with the hope that their good influence in the community would continue. On be­ half of the congregation, Mr. Rose presented Dr. Turner with a cheque. Addresses were also read by Mrs. R. A. Paterson, representing the lad­ ies of the church and Mrs. Nelson Wilson, for the Sunday School, the latter also presenting a cheque to Dn Turner. Mrs. Robert Hutt, president of the Ladies Aid, presented a set of door chimes to Mrs. Turner, while from little Irene Campbell she received a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe­ mums. Both Dr. and Mrs. Turner in grac­ ious speeches, thanked their friends for the many tokens of regard and expressed pleasure in the fact that they would still be with them as resi­ dents of Ingersoll and workers in the church. A very good musical program arranged by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Chis­ holm added greatly to the pleasure of the evening. It consisted of two vocal solos by Mrs. Allister Murray and choruses led by Mr. Chisholm, those taking part being Mrs. McLeod, Min Ethel Simpson, Messrs. Gordon Pittock, Alex. Wilson. Lewis Mc- Combe, Gordon Paterson, Robert Hutt, Alex Collins, Emeat Wright. George Harris, Bruce McKay. James Knapp, C. Love, J. McArthur. J. G. Montgomery and Robert Wade. Mrs. Chisholm accompanied at the piano. The evening was brought io a clow by all ringing the Doxology. Tragic Accident As Car Strack Building One young man lost his life while another was seriously injured in an accident which occurred Sunday morning at the comer of Canterbury and Harris streets. Douglas McLean, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc­ Lean, Flora street, St Thomas, was instantly killed and Joseph Pierre Lucien Berube of Toronto, was ser­ iously injured about the face and head, when the car in which they were riding, crashed into the O. B. Moffatt Service Station at about 2.30 o’clock Sunday morning. There were no witnesses to the accident, but Mr., Moffatt whose liv­ ing quarters are over the service station, and who was awakened by the sound of the impact, was soon at the scene of the accident, being joined shortly by the police and others. They found a scene of des­ truction, with bricks, wood and metal scattered in disorder and the car a complete wreck. It is thought that the car travel­ ling north, at great speed along Highway No. 19, failed to make the curve at Canterbury street and crashed fnto the service station. Mc­ Lean’s body was caught under the running board and was terribly mu­ tilated. Merube’s neck was caught in the doorway of the car and he suf­ fered severe lacerations of the ears, as well as cuts and bruises on the face, and probable concussion. He was removed to Alexandra Hospital, and later to a hospital in London. The body of McLean was removed to the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, from where it was later taken to St. Thomas. MRS. L. W. STAPLES HOSTESS TO VICTORIA AUXILIARY W.M.S. Mrs. L. W. Staples, Ann street, was hostess on Monday evening to members of the Victoria Auxiliary W.M.S., of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Staples was in charge of the devotional portion of the meeting which opened with a hymn followed by prayer. The topic, “Wo­ men’s Work in Africa,” was taken by Mrs. J. M. Wilson, who gave a very inspiring talk on the subject Inter­ esting extracts from “Glad Tidings” were read by Mrs. W. Clothier. The president, Miss J. M. Mc­ Naughton, conducted the business meeting when the regular reports of the officers and of the committees were presented. At the close of the meeting, the hostess and her assistants, served dainty refreshments. MISS OLGA JOHNSON HONOURED BY FRIENDS Miss Olga Johnson, whose marri­ age to Mr. J. Hugh Gordon, is to take place this week, was honoured on Friday evening, when about 65 friends and neighbours gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, North Oxford. The popular young bride-to-be re­ ceived many beautiful gifts and ex­ pressed her gratitude to her friends in a charming manner. During the evening a "Bride’s Book” was made by the ladies. The gentlemen played cards. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Harold Hay­ cock and Mrs. C. F. Webb and those serving the refreshments were Miss Beulah Furtney, Mrs. Eugene Perry, Mrs. T. E. Chambers, Dick Kemp and Eugene Perry. PLANS COMPLETED FOR SOAP BOX DERBY Customer—“You ray this hair re­ storer is good?” Druggist—“Yes rir; I knew a man who took the cork out of his bottle with his teeth and be had a,, mous­ tache next day.” , Mr. William Garbutt, director of the Community Recreational Centre, reports that plans have been com­ pleted for the Soap Box Derby to be held on Thanksgiving Day. This event aims to encourage in­ genuity in boys by providing an opportunity to display any mechan­ ical ability they may have and to demonstrate their Ideas. In such competitions, held at other centres, useful suggestions have been offered by the young mechanics, which in some cases have been adopted com­ mercially. Rules of sportsmanship are to be strictly enforced, as the mechan­ ics will not be allowed to ride In their, autos. They may push them with a stick or hands, from the’start- ing point to a given point in order to begin locomotion; from there the auto must travel on its own power; nor may any mechanic interfere, or in any way impede another auto. It is expected that a great many spectator.- will gather to see the efforts of these ambitious tadi, any one of whom might become another Henry Ford. Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — 116 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, 32.00 per year in advance. Single Qopy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 Looking Back — In the — Files of Thb Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario MRS. P. M. GRAHAM WAS HOSTESS FOR Y.L.C. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10th, 1946 Tremendous Loss By Fires It is one of the great paradoxes of life, that, without fire, we could not live, yet it is onb of the great destroyers of the modem age. Fire heats our homes and industrial plants. It also destroys them, by the thousand, every year. Fire creates the heat essential to life, but fire also kilk hun­ dreds of persons every year. Yet by the exercise of more care we could restrict its destructive ten­ dencies. One has only to look at fire statistics for Canada to realise what a national task we face if we are to achieve such an objective. Last year, 'for instance, fire destroyed property valued at 341,903,020 apart from losses in government property amounting to $9,867,000. Included in former figures were 39,421 residential properties with a loss of $8,104,484. Imagine such a loss when the appalling shortage of homes is one of our current national problems. The causes of these fires are certainly a reflection on our intelligence ’particularly when we find, for instance, that smok­ ers’ carelessness and matches were responsible for destruction of all types of property valued at $3,- 000,298. Imagine one match, not properly ex­ tinguished, and carelessly thrown away, can be responsible for destroying property valued in the tens of thousands of dollars. Yet the man who throws the match away might be horrified if re­ minded of the serious consequences of his own carelessness. We spend millions of dollars every year in fire fighting services, protection of various types, conservation of our timber resources. But how much do we spend on the actual prevention of fires which is far mort important? Once a year we observe Fire Prevention Week in a half­ hearted way but fire prevention is a daily and exacting task in which everyone must do his fehare. Ruined homes and plants, destruction of merchandise, unemployment, lost profits, human lives forfeit. . these are the penalties of care­ lessness, but’still we continue blithely ignoring the horrible object lesson. How much longer will national apathy and ’thoughtlessness exact such atoll? Unwrapped Soap Lasts Longer Many housewives find one of their greatest problems to be that of maintaining cleanliness in the home due to the soap shortage. A little economy could prevent, or at least lessen, many shortages. There appears to be no sensible reason for wrapping soap. It lasts longer when dry, and dries more thoroughly when unwrapped. In fact, the first thing many people do with it, is to unwrap and put it away to dry before being used. Soap­ wrapping has nothing to recommend it other thaneye appeal. At this stage of humanity’s development, after the bitter experiences through which we have passed; experiences that must surely have strengthened our sense of values; such consider­ ation should hardly be necessary. Tremendous quantities of paper are used for soap-wrapping, adding considerably to production costs, as well as diverting it from other more important uses. Dealers agree that it is unnecessary, but they state, the public demands it. It is for the public to provide the remedy, and thereby effect an economy. Danger In Dealing With Strangers One business man who appears to be doing a thriving business, is the slick-tongued peddler. Each day’s news contains accounts of some new trick pulled by this master-type trickster, who offers to supply scarce articles in return for a cash deposit. <More often than not, his victims find themselves minus their money, and plus a dearly bought experience, with no trace to be found of the rogue. The unfortunate part is that there are always people ready to be duped. They have yet to learn that dealing with strangers is apt to be costly. Reliable dealers of amy kind, prefer doing busi­ ness in familiar surroundings, among 'people who know them. So, when a stranger attempts to ply his trade in a community there is ground for sus­ picion and purses shoud be closed tight. Bigger Canadian Bacon Production Despite p/esent high price for sows, bacon ex­ perts who have recently visited western Canada are convinced that the decline in bacon product­ ion has now been halted and that Canada’s output of high-quality bacon in 1947 will exceed that of 1946, according to The Financial Post. Western farmers are currently selling sows be­ cause of the very high prices they will fetch; but opinion is that these sales are not nearly as great as might be expected. Biggest factor in stemming the drop in hog production is the big crop of grain in the Prairies —much of it not above feed grade. With this good hews behind them, demand for breeding stock is said to be the highest in 10 years, Bottle Shortage Could Be Eased ByCollecting Discarded Ones Tn Chatham, an appeal for empty bottles was made by officials of the wine store, 12.(hl0 being collected within a few days. Bottle collecting is one type of salvaging that has been neglected in Ingersoll. But It offers opportunities to any group of boys prepared to undertake it. . No matter where one goes Jn town they ire likely to see empty bottles lying about, which are apt to be dangerous when broken. A real Service eould be rendered by collecting them, and the financial return would be well worth while. 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 13th, 1910 PERSONALS Miss Margaret Dunn has returned home from a visit with friends at St. John’s, New Brunswick. Mrs John Mitchell and Mrs. George A. Rose are ‘ in Detroit visiting Mr. Chas. A. Rose. Mr. Lome Procunier attended the B.Y.P.U. Convention held in Brantford on Monday as theIngersoll delegate. Mr. Andrew Dunn and daughter Lenore of North Oxford, left on Wednesday to visit with friends in Cleveland, Ohio. A Dorchester station fish story says that a large pike was caught in the river and on cutting it up later, a red squirrel was found. BIRTHS WILSON—In Dereham, on Sunday, October 2nd, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, a son. A pretty October wedding was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sherlock, Oxford street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, when their daughter Grace, was united iri -marriage to Mr. Melvin Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will take up residence in North Oxford. The St. James* A. Y. P. A. held an organization meeting on Monday night. Mr. H. C. Wilson occu­ pied the chair and called for the election of offi­ cers which resulted as follows: Patron, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins; President, Mr. W. L. Cragg; Vice- President, Mr. C. W. Riley, Jr.; Secretary, Miss S. Schamberg; Treasurer, Mr. H. C. Wilson; Pianists, Miss F. Richardson, Mr. W. Henderson and Mr. A. Wilson; conveners of committees; Mis­ sionary, Miss Hincks; Social, Miss E. Wood; Pro­ gramme, Miss E. Thompson; Lookout, Miss N. Wilson. The Collegiate Institute Annual Field Day was held yesterday afternoon at Victoria Park. In the senior division Frank McCorquodale and Ken Dan­ iel tied for the championship with 14 points. Lloyd Firth was first in the intermediate class with 19 points, with Earl Jenvey, second, 16 points. In the junior class, Leslie Pullen was first with F. Facey coming second. Harley Barton was unable to take part in the senior events as he sprained his ankle in the baseball game. In the 50 yard dash open to girls of Forms I and II, winners were 1st, Enri?ht; 2, Stoneman; 3, Richardson. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 10th, 1935 PERSONALS Dr. W. S. Thurtell and Mrs. Thurtell of, New­ port, Oregon, are visiting at the home of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Thurtell. A number of old friends and neighbours gath­ ered last Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Alice Elliott, Cross street, to honor her on the occasion of her 83rd birthday. Rev. C. K. Masters left Ingersoll last Monday morning for Belleville, where he will attend the meetings of the Provincial Synod of the Anglican Church of Canada. Taking part in the doubles tournament last Monday night in Thamesford, H. S. Bowman and W. M. Churchouse representing the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club won first prize with three wins. For the Harvest Home Anniversary Services held in St. Paul's Church last Sunday, the guest speaker for the day was Rev. A. G. Macpnerson, B.A., of Listowel. The lucky number tea sponsored by the Nors­ worthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. J. E. H argan, Oxford street, with the regent, Mrs. C. K. Long presiding. The Baptist Church, Beachville, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday afternoon, October 2nd, 1935, when Miss Helen Lillian, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Canfield, Beach­ ville, became the bride of Mr. Albert Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt of Ingersoll. One of the best known barristers of Ontario passed away in the Woodstock Hospital early Monday morning in the person of Robert N. Ball, K.C., Crown Attorney of Oxford County. He Is survived by his widow, foremrly Margaret King of Ingersoll; two daughters, two sons and one brother, Andrew, Otterville. w The members of the Excelsior Class of the Ing­ ersoll Baptist Church were entertained last Fri­ day evening by the Miss* Ruby Turner and Reta Bodkin at the nurses’ home, Thames street aoutb. The topic, "Mission Work in Africa," was given in six different parts by Mrs. A. Payne, Mrs. A. Rooke and the Misses Alice Bowman, Lavina Bourne, Bernice Fulkerson and Gladys Whitfield. - Members of the. Welcome Circle of the King's Daughters gathered at the home of Mrs. A. Young. Carroll street, for their regular monthly qpeeting. The topic was presented by Mrs. T. Warden. Two readings were given by Mrs. J. Staples and Mrs. E. S. Allen. Mrs. James Johnston presented ths report of the annual convention held at Ottawa. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mr*. Sandiek, Mrs. Allen, Mr*. B. L. Scott and Mrs. A. Noad. Beachvillu — Mrs. P. M. Graham was hostess for the September meet­ ing of. the Young Indies’ Club of the Baptist Church. The president, Mrs. Sidney Ellis presided, The secre­ tary’s report was given by Miss Florence Reeves. Mrs. Ivor Jones, Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Homer Gould were appointed mi a flower commit­ tee for the month and Mrs. Graham was appointed £» arrange for music for the Octob* meeting. Miss Ida Dorland had charge of the devotional and assistinjpere were Mrs. Frank Webb and Ellis who gave read­ ings and C. E. Downing led theprqver. ft The Jonc al had been pre-P*r«L by-fcirs. James Brown was read %y «M&. Ellis. Miss Marie Heb­ ert anl^rfjhi Dorothy Earl favored with'a vocal, duet with piano accom­ paniment by Mrs. Graham. Miss Shir­ ley Lampman, Reg.N,, was the speaker for the evening and her subject was "Nursing.'* Mrs. Gould conducted contests and refreshments were served by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Gould. Mrs. Jack Vale gave the closing remarks including thanks to the hostess and to the speaker. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Two real estate transactions took place early this week, when the house owned by Mrs. W. A. Sutherland, was sold to Mr. William Cecil Wheeler; and the one formerly own­ ed by the late Mrs. Margaret Mc­ Cauley, was sold to <Mr. J. G. Sin­ clair. Both properties are on Thames street north- GENERALQ TTAut are Canada Savings Bonds? A Canada Savings Bonds are the suc­cessor to Victory Bonds and War Sav­ings Certificates. They are your coun­try’s promise to return your money toyou at any time and to pay you interestat an attractive rate. Q Why are Canada Savings Bondsbeing offered? A Because during the war, millions ofCanadians learnea the savings habit bybuying Victory Bonds and War SavingsCertificates. A recent survey shows that82% of them want to keep on savingby a similar plan. a 7s the Government selling Canadarings Bonds just to raise money? A No. Borrowing needs of the Govern­ment can be met by other types of loans.The main purpose of the Canada Sav­ings Bond to to provide Canadians witha convenient way to continue this kindof sarinK nnd investment in peacetime. O Is there any limit to the amount ofCanada Savings Bonds that one personmay hold?? If so, why? A Yes. There is a limit of $2,000 foreach individual, but each member of afamily may hold bonds up to the limit. 81 Whatis the price of Canada Smingsonds? A 100%. T hat ’*• ■ 1100 bond $100. If payment to not completed on orbefore November 15th, 1946, Interestwill be added to the purchase price, Q In what denomlnufifme arc CanadaSavings Bonds available? A 550, $100, $500 and $1,900. uestions nswers OF BONDS bond at any time1956?in Canada of anycash your bond im-value, plus inter-—- -- ~ y,™., jv u i identification asthe registered holder. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds beasftifin'd or transferred?A They can be cashed, but not assignedor transferred. This is necessary to pre­vent any individual from acquiringmore than the authorized limit? INTEREST COUPONS Q What interest is paid an CanadaSavings Bonds? A 2% %—payabk: yearly on November1st from 1947 to 1956, by coupon cash­able without charge at any branch inCanada of any bank.9 coupons registered?A No. They are payable to bearer. REGISTRATION PROTECTION Q Why is it necessary to register Can­ada Savings Bonds? fe) forCaan It is also the simplest way to ensure that bold u . A They can be'registered only in the of one individual, adult or minor, Q Can Canada Savings Bonds regis-tered tn tAe name of a child be cashed? A Yes. Banks are familiar with thenecessary regulations. Q Can Canada Savings Bonds be dis-poeed of when registered in the name ofa deceased person?A Yes. any bank will supply the neces­sary information. aSs ' e iroyedr *"» Canada Savings l°“tf *tolen ®r as you would any other valuable doc£ •10 of loas you should imme­diately notify the Bank of Canada,Ottawa, ox the circumstances. HOW, WHEN AND WHERE TO BUY A At any branch of & bank or froman authorized investment dealer, st&ekbroker, trust or loan e-vnpmiv — or through tho payroll saving* plan if thistojtaoparation at your place <tf employ. Smufcf* d c t p a v fo r Can!u]“ Savings A In any of the fdOlowing 8 ways: X- By payment in fun at time ofP’.ircbuse. 5? monthly instalmentsthrough a bank, trust or loancompany. fi. By regular deductions frompay, where employers operatethe Payroll Saving, PlkL S out of‘1 0 w ill’buy again.... Canada Starfogs Bonds ■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 Page 3Telephone CallsHave "Shot up” too!Gofton, R. R. 1, Ingersoll.3899A—Gallon Fruit Juice, L. V.Healy—Geo. McNeillie, Toronto.1185C—Box Chocolates, Diana TeaRoom—Edith Yousie, R. R. 6,Woodstock.1150C—Flat 50 cigarettes, CondosTobacco Store—G. Stone.1611 A—Set of Mixing Bowls, J. M.Wilson—Don iMcNiven, Ingersoll. Iel xpho nk c al l s and Junior i»av» a lot In common ... both have srawn at a breath-taking pace. And a switchboard la even harder to get than a new suit for Junior. That, In brief, is why the operator is often unable to answer you promptly. Equipment Is being added just as last as the supply situation will permit. But complicated things like switch­ boards take time to build and install, even when you’re as impatient ns we are to restore telephone service to peak efficiency. And that again giving you instant every call you make. PRIZE WINNERS, FRIDAY NIGHT, Special $50.00 Bond Draw—ElmerFrisk ie. 3901D—Portable Radio—No Name. 2061D—$10.00 Basket Flowers, Jas. Baxter—H. Levine. 1387C—Man’s Morgan Hat, Smith St Ferguson—L. Ottaway. 3604B—Toilet Articles, John E. Gay- fer—Blue Bird Bus Co., Wood- stock. 1641A—Pair Nylon Hose, Metropoli­ tan Store—R. McNiven. 923D—$3.00 Basket Fruit, —Joe Morello—John Parkhill. 1667A—One Package Tobacco, Wal­ ter Golding—Geo. F. Janes. 2929G—Two Tins Spork. Harry’s Meat Market—E. J. Laarz. 700B—Year’s Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune—Mary Shelton, 198 Victoria street. 3921A—Album Spike Jones Records —Ed. Albrough—No Name. STOP F M O O R T i I DA YE M A A R G S E DAMAGE PRIZE WINNERS AT KIWANIS CARNIVAL BERLOI MO GU T A H RA S N P T R EE A D Y EM NONE1' 21CSHD FfdA 1£ SSOtTMSNT ______ill /VflV Q'tojned. Gilt (KrluteA Good Health and Lots of Pep Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver PiHshave a long record of dependabilityas a regulator of liver and kidnoys *nd bowels.They quickly arouse threw organsto healthful activity—sharpen, the ap­petite and In Ip to nnprovo digestion. Clean out thn masons with Dr.Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills aod rs-gain your pep and happiness. PRIZE WINNERS THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 3 Prizes may be obtained at Hydro Shop. Special Prize, $50.00 Bond, won Mrs. J. B. Smith, Ingersoll. 391 IB—Boy’s or Girls’ Bicycle, W. Mead, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. 3707D — Luncheon, Set, Walker Stores, Ltd.—No Name. 2022A—Lady’s Hand Bag, Passmore Store—C. McNally, R. R. 1, Nor­ wich. 51A—Vase. F. W, Waters—Sandy Lambert. Oxford street 1212C—Pair of Nylon Hose, Ag- new-Surpass Shoe Store—H. W. Fick, Thames street south. 2416D—Basket Groceries, Forman's Superior Store — Nancy Cable, Brantford. 996D—Serving Tray, P. T. Walker —G. E. Otton. 2024D—24 lb. sack flour, J. J. Mc­ Leod—Heather Cole, Ingersoll. 1272C—Lady’s Skirt Sally’s Style Shop—Joe Huline, Ingersoll. 2421A—Yearly subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune—Mrs. Lin But­ ler, Ingersoll. GOD—Carton Tobacco, Walter Gold- ding—Lorna Wilson, Oxford St. 1034B—Toilet Articles. Fred New­ man—Inez Love, Oxford street. 2941C—2 Tins Spork. Harry’s Meat Shop—No Name. • 1991B—Suck of potatoes—Dominion Store—Frank Sharp, King street east. 3605D—Pair House Slippers, Under­ wood’s Shoe Store—No name. 908B—Card Bread Tickets. Zur- brigg’s Limited — L* McCombe, Thames afreet. 560B—Box of groceries, Loblaw’s Store—Cliff. Smith. 835B—24 lb. sack flour, Day’s Gro­ cery—A. C. Ashton. 3021B—Gallon Motor Oil-City Auto Wreckers—No name. 2957B—$3.00 Basket Fruit, D’An­ gelo Fruit Store—Isabel Bruce, Charles street east 2509D—Card Bread Tickets, Zur- brigg’s Limited—Margaret Zur- brigg. 979B—5 lb. Box Cheese, C. W. Riley —Bailey Smith. 478A—5 quarts Motor Oil, Harri­ son’s Service Station— Dorothy Benjamin, Waterworks. 3842A—$2.00 credit on Wallpnper- Jack Douglas—Mrs. C W, Hay­ ball. Woodstock. 3650C—24 pound sack flour, J. F. Fulton—Mrs. L. Westcott. 1074C—6 Cans Canned Goods, Hen- by 3928A-—Basket Groceries, Ingersoll Dry Cleaners—No Name. 843B—Gallon Motor Oil, Borland’s Imperial Station—Mr. Nagle Sr. 1204C—$1.50 Merchandise Credit, Riddle Butcher Shop—W. E. Jill-ings. 71A—Basket Groceries, F. A. Ack- ert—Sandy Lambert, Oxford St. 2361B—Floor Mat, W. W. Wilford —W. A. Watt, Brantford. 3918B—Card of Bread Tickets, Zur- brigg’s, Limited—Mrs. “ Mead, R. R. 5, Ingersoll. 3561D—Shampoo and Finger Wave, Story’s Beauty Parlor—No Name. 1905B—Mahogany Comer Bracket, S. M. Douglas and Son—Mrs. J. H. Clark, 133 Cherry street. 3411A—$2.00 Cash, Moon & Moon, A. Thornton. 2169C—24 Pound Sack Flour—J. S. Grieve—F. Leake. 304B—Two Car Cushions, Miller’s Garage—Mary Jane Murray, 173 Thames street. 548A—One Gallon Motor Oil, Can­ ada Tire Corporation—J. Stirling, 15a King street west. 1700A—Six Cans Canned Henderson’s Store— L.E. gan. 481B—Card Bread Tickets, Zur- brigg*s Limited—Geo. Davidson, W. Goods, McGu- \$^1 \ fe WATSON® LINSEED & LIQUORICE LET’S GIVE Dr: Chase’s Kidney l iven Pills erson’s Store—Gladys Stone. 1498A—Flashlight, Ed. Deamude— H, S. Bowman. Concession street. 618C—Gallon Motor Oil, Ingersoll Auto Wreckers—Fred Moote. 946D—Utility Knife, G. D. B eck- Johnny Young, Charles street east 35O6D — Basket Groceries, Bruce Phillips—No Name. 250A—Serving Tray, Carr’s Book Store—Bobby Hutt, Ingersoll. 2077C—Basket Groceries, Stan. Gal- pin—G. D. Powell, Woodstock. 796A—Box Toilet Powder, Max Sumner—Norma Dalton, Cherry street. 79D—Gallon Anti-Freeze, Oddi and Allen—Lorna Wilson, Oxford street. 1009C—24 pound sack flour. Eidt’s Feed Store—Gladys Stone. 1327D—8 Cans Canned Goods. Jim NaneeldveD—Carol Marshall 3051A—$3.00 Basket Groceries, L. Kestle B.A. Service Station-AIlan 75 Francis street1335C—$2.00 Credit on Wall Paper—Jack Dougiaa—<E. A. Stone,Delhi614D—24 Pound Sack Flour, Dun­das Grocery Store—W. G. Web­ster, Woodstock.1042B—$1.50 Merchandise Credit,Hawkins’ Butcher Shop —■ NoName.3425A—Pair Ice Tongs, Jack Staples —Jack Hutson. 3181D—Gallon Motor Oil, Irwin But­ ler—No Name. 1328D—$1.00 Merchandise Credit, Lynch’s Meat Market—Carol Mar­ shall.1404C—8 Cans Canned Goods, Jim Nancekivell—A. F. Ogle, Toronto. 413B—Four Quarts Motor Oil, J. Little’s Service Station—Thos. Morrison. 3284 B—Basket Fruit, Miss J. Mor­ ello—A. Knights. 3470A—1 Auto Cushion and Car Polish, Miller’s Garage—Fred Par­ row. 2653C—Gallon Motor Oil, Canada Tire Corporation—'Patricia Ann Mills. 2717C—24 Pound Sack Flour, J. J. McLeod—Marg. Cunningham. 1396C—Smoked Ham, Ingersoll Meat Market—John Pettinger, Courtland. 982A—$2.00 Merchandise Credit, Mike Murray—Norah Clark, 41 Ann street. 1403D—Can Car Polish, D. Jones Gariige—E. Kunkel, Burns & Co. 723C—Gallon Motor Oil, C. Bailey Supertest Station-Fred C. Moore. 2046B—24 Pound Sack Flour, Eidt’s Feed Store—Jean McArthur. PRIZE WINNERS, SATURDAY NIGHT $50.00 Baby Doll-Harold Brenan, London. 1102B—$50.00 Bond—Mrs. E. Long, 60 Alma street 1930B—$50.00 Bond—J H. Dougall, Cherry street 3991A—Scalp Treatment, Shampoo and Finger Wave, Rose Beauty Shop—Jack Liddle, Toronto. 308B—Child’s Wagon, McVittie & Shelton—Catherine Winterholt, 2828A—24 Pound Sack Flour, J. S. Grieve—Mrs. Vic Buyers, Avon- lea Ave. 523D—$1.50 Merchandise Credit, Hawkins’s Meat Market—Gayelle Dennis, Woodstock. 2002B—600 x 16 Auto Tube, E. J. Laarz—Joan Wilker. 331 ID—Gallon Motor Oil, Canada Tire Corporation—No Name. 2248D—Card Bread Tickets, Zur- brigg’s Limited—Elizabeth Day, Whiting street 3970A—$2.00 Credit Wall Paper, Jack Douglas—No Name. 390B — Cured Ham, McMulkin's’ Meat Market—Pat Foster. 837B—Roasting Pan, T. N. Dunn— A. C. Ashton. 3796D—Lady’s Purse, Mayberry & Moon—'No Name. 1205E—Toilet Articles, W. L. Thur- tell—No Name. 907D—$2.00 Cash, Bigham’s Limi­ ted—F. Brown, 27 Catherine St 1215B—Gallon Motor Oil, J. R. Barnett—Margaret McKenzie, Ox­ ford street. 1020C—Oil Change and Grease Job, Cunningham’s Service Station— M. M. Kearney. 225 D—Gallon Anti Freeze, United Motors, (J. Maw and G. Cole)— . Canada SavingsBonds Mabel Wilson, 282 Oxford street. 3342D—Serving Tray, Christie's Electric—No Name. 3779D—Basket Groceries, Lome McDougall—No Name. 2217C—One Year’s Subscription to The Ingersoll Tribune—F. Holmes, care of Frankel Bros. 64 8A—2 Cans Spork, Harry’s Meat ‘Market—James Chisholm? 1037A—Flashlight, Fleischer and Jewett—Ruth Daniel, King street west. 524 B—Socks and Garters, Oxford Clothing Store—Mrs. A. J. Ken­ nedy. 3445D—Card Bread Tickets, Zur- brigg’s Limited—No Name. 1049B—$3.00 Credit Wallpaper, Forman’s 5c to $1.00—No Name. 3490D—$8.50 Permanent Wave, Cin­ derella Beauty Shop—No Name. 1895B—8 Cans Canned Goods, Jim Nancekivell—Effie Comri?, 160 Victoria street. 1269A—2 Pairs Men’s Socks, Neill Shoe Store—Archie Haines, Jor­ don. 3593A—2 Auto Cushions, Miller’s Garage—poug. Young, Woodstock. 2464C—Carton Tobacco, Walter Golding—A. Edmonds, Ann street 1203E—$1.00 Merchandise Credit, Lynch’s Meat (Market—No Name. 3934A—Toilet Articles, Cliff Love, E. Izzard, Woodstock. 3648D— Man’s Sweater, Jack's Clothing Store—No Name. 3146D—Man’s Tie, Wm. M. Church- ouse—No Name. 3788D—Lady’s Blouse, Ingersoll Housefurnishing Co.—No Name. 403A—Salt and Pepper Shakers, Ross Jewelry Store—Herbert Case. 90 Victoria street 2789B—Man’s Sweater, George Bart­ lett—Mary Hultena, R. R. 2, Mt. Elgin. 1782E—Enamelled Kettle, Ingersoll Hardware—No Name. 3506A—Crystal Cigarette Box, Ross’ Jewelry Store—Jim Maurice. BEACHVILLE Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the past Week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs B. A. Finch. Mrs. P. Borland, ‘Mrs. John Jane, Mrs. David Toddi) Mrs. Frank Harris,Mrs. Richard Vine and Mrs. AlbertWatling attended an afternoon tea at the home ofwrs. H. Pike on De-latre street, Woodstock on Thursdayafternoon of last week, under the auspices of the Ladies* Guild,of AllSaints’ Church. > DOMINIONS FIRST GRADE CREAMERYBUTTER WHITE OR YELLOWSUGAR 5"- AYLMER, BRIGHTS, CLARK’S 20 hr. Tin. TOMATO JUICE 2 OGILVIE 1 Bag ROLLED OATS 5"» 2F AYLMER— Celery, Green Pea, Vegetable 10 Os finsSOUPS 3 20t Standard 20 Ox. Tin St. Williams Plum 24 Ox. Tin PEAS IF JAM . 25' ONTARIO GROWN NO. 1 POTATOES Values Effective Uatil Cloeiag,All Merchandise Sold at Your Domiaion Store is Unconditionally Guaranteed To Give 100% Satisfaction Write or telephone for completeinformation and application form*. Royal 1 Main St EastHamiltonTelephone 2.2429 District Representative D. H. Gilbertson, 11 Norfolk St N„ 330 Bay StreetTorontoTelephone AD. 7104 Mr and Mrs Arthur Parker andson, Howard of Southampton, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Parker'smother. Mrs. H. Cook. Jim Tuttle of Detroit, is .yikiting with his grandparents, Mr, 'Wallace Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. E^S. McClelland^were visitors at Aylmer Fair onWednesday of last'week. Miss Myrtle ./Haskin visited with her niccej -Ura. Harold Moxky ofWoodstocl last week, Mrs. Richard Langdon was a Lon­don visitor on Thursday. Mr and -Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Leamington—Mr. Andrew Buchan* at^sfas killed and his, wife injured^ tvhen their .car collided with a truck in a viaduct on the highway near Sti’hthburn. Alvinston—Petty thievery is prev­ alent in the district, with several houses having been entered and articles stolen. Cedar Springs—A record crop of 72,000 baskets of peaches have been picked and sold on the farm of Virgil the latter’s mother, 'Mrs. John Mog- i McQujgan, the Peach.. iKng of On-gach.1 tario. BODY'S BUSINESS Ontario profitsalmost as muchfrom touristborinees as fromgold mining. It’s Every touristdollar is sharedthis way: 1.Hotels; 2. Stores;3. Restaurants; growmg- 6. Garages. "Let's make them want to come back I" ^DOMIHIOHA Page 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 2 FOR GAS RANGEBox M, The 1 WANTED Apply 6 SERVICES OF1 --_-----^,—4*--T-—----. ..THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 part paymentM. Doug la* fteast—Furniture,Paper, Paint, Blankets, Dishea. FOR SAND GR4Rock *nd GeneJR. E. Bartlett, 1 Phone 1 ring 71 CUSTOM COMB1HPICKING—AppljLaughlin, Dereha Brownsville 6-r-6 1HED r.nd CORN I Ralph Mc-.'entre, Phone WANTED TO PURE-BRED of serviceablebreeding,south of Gravel, Phone BOARS A. R. S. Learn,Culloden Feathers, feather beds a/allde^rtp-tions.. HighesMprk<paid. Send particulars to jKeevCity FeatherCompany, 23 BBdwn Street, To?onto. 71 MISCELl An^SuS 100 ACRE FARM—Lot 7, West Half12th Con., E. Nissouri, Prestonsteel barn, brick insulaupd house,garage and hen house, ^^ppiy W. R. Hutchison, R. R. 2, »amesford. CUSTOM CUBINGIngersoll Meat Mikke/will cure and smoke your porklfof 5c per pound.Bring your mBf to IngersollMeat Market any day—glutton s. For Sale—Greenhouseat the farm. ' H. S. Learn & Sow,Ingersoll; two mnsloden. — _.luck; piled[stow Combining.ic 327J12,th of Cul- 12 BABY MUSIC, RADIOS,ORS, Ranges andMachine Needlasstruments, strtagies. Radio andon all makes anSAlbrough, 89 ’"The Store of Mu I f r ig er a t - fehers. SewingI Supplies. In- ind accessor-liance repairsKleis. J T H.imes JEtreet, BRAY CHICKS ember andyJD' ordered, nov®and can givt iBulletin. J. Si'Lover, Incersl Elgin. delivery, Nov- >er shbuld bee agents hereAlso Fall c & Son; R.Ricthie, Mt. CHURCH PARADE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PERSON, I VIGORIN1‘Vigorine’ gives irinv rity to men whB inervous, weak, i f j$1.00 at Sumnerr , gists. and vital-rundown,treatmentall drug- Hygienic Supplies,mailed postpaid jenvelope with prii25c; 24 samples]Order Dept T-l Co., Box 91, Ham goods), sealedsamplesMail--Rubber BUSINESS PATERSON, ST4 SHALL, Barriste Royal Bank Buil “icitortjrsoll. LEIGH H. SNIDER,,Solicitor, etc. OflInn Building, entn street, Ingersoll. Barrister,i Ingersoll >n Oxford On Sunday evening the annual church parade of the Canadian Order of Foresters and the Companions of the Forest, was held at First Baptist Church. There was a good attendance. A very fine sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev, Murray Simmons, his theme being "Climbing”, by which he illustrated the course of life of indi­ viduals, as well as of organizations, always seeking to attain ideals set before them. The choir under the direction of Mrs. J. W. McKinney, with Miss Edith Making at the organ, rendered a beautiful anthem, "My Faith Looks Up To Thee,” the solo naris being taken by Mrs. McKinney and tor. Thomas Turton, with a violin obligato by Mr. Keith Geddie. At the morning service the choir gave the anthem, “The Lord Is My Shepherd.” David Wade of Port Credit, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen spent the week-end with friends In London. Miss Ina Sackrider is in Toronto for a few days selecting stock for the Passmore Store. Ralph McCarty of Detroit, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. George Keachie of Madison, Wisconsin, called on friends in town early in the week. Mrs. Albert Swartz of Blackle, Alberta, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Sarah Cuthbert. Mrs. Hazel Beatty has returned from a short visit with friends in Buffalo. Miss Roberta Gillies spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Don­ ald Gillies and Mrs. Gillies at King. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayberry and family spent the week-end in Port Dover. Mr. Donald Rennie visited with friends in Brantford over tha week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gundry of To­ ronto, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Weir, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jackson have returned from a week’s visit in To­ ronto. PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBORN, M.D.,^M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SfxrgeareT Surgery and diseases of Am ePa specialty.Office, 117 DukevtrjBt, Ingersoll.Phone 456, BwciX'ille, Phone829J4. "THE CENTRE” PROVIDES HIGH-CLASS BANDS AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales* in thetown or country prorrtjdy attendedto. Terms reasonably INSURA1 MOON & MOONFIRE, Life, AiftonjSbile. Accident, Plate Glass, WuKstorm and In­vestments. Thatnw Street South.■ Residence, 285 Willington Street. Those in charge at the Ingersoll Community Centre have arranged for splendid talent for the weekly dances. This week “Scotty’’ Mc­ Lachlan and his orchestra will be dispensing music on Friday evening. On Saturday the CKNX broadcast will be conducted from the Centre with new features. On Friday, Oct. JRth. Frank Bogart, who enjoys the reputation of being Canada's Top Pianist, with his orchestra, will be the musicians. They have just fin­ ished a successful engagement at the Imperial Room, Royal York Hotel, Toronto, and are currently playing each Saturday at the Gran­ ite Club dances. The vocalist with the band is Miss Betty Davis. MILLKR mot oM al es Your General Motar* Dealer Chev. and Old*. - Chev. Truck* Service, Part* and Repair* •A. Gu and Oil* • Phone 179 OXFORD DMRY PHONES 304 O.E.S. LODGE MEMBERS WENT TO ST. THOMAS Nearly forty members of Avalon Chapter, O.E.S., motored to St. Thomas on Friday evening, when they were entertained by the Maple Leal Chapter of the Railway City. Worthy Matron Georgetta Harper and Worthy Patron R. A. Guest of the Avalon Chapter, together with their officers, took part in the opening and closing exercises, with the Maple Leaf Chap­ ter. The evening was spent in social in­ tercourse and all report having had a delightful time with their St Thomas sisters of the Order. Panting and perspiring two Irish­ men riding a tandem bicycle reached the top of a steep hill. "Begorra Pat,” gasped Mike, “that was a stiff climb." “Sure and it was," puffed Pat. "If I hadn't kept the brake oi^we should have gone backwards.Jy Fred S.,Newnn Funeral Base At the QuirM Cofer of Duke and K^Z #treet». CROWN Phon* 333 buy or house in Ing- Horton, *472 Mrs. Leo Kirwin and Mrs. Joseph Kirwin spent the week-end in Guelph. Mrs. M. L. Butler, Thames street north, has returned from a short visit to New York City. -\Jr- Jack Love of Hamilton, spent the week-end with his aunts, the Misses Moon, Wellington street Mr. J. Austin Smith of Toronto, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. J. G. Smith, Thames street south. 'Messrs. Robert Mcftiven. Burton Harris, Gordon and Frank Bisbee attended the Race Meet at North­ ville, Michigan, on Saturday. Messrs. Charles Christie, Lachlin McNiven and Dugald McDonald have returned from Port Kecwaydin, Mus- koka, where they spent the past week. Messrs. R. W. Green, G. W. Dan­ iel, T. h. Jackson, Sam Douglas of Ingersoll, and N. Daniel of Dereham, are in Boston attending the World Scries Baseball games this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rushton of Dundas, were week-end guests with the latter’s mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street. Miss Eleanor Green, R.N., of the Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, is spending a vacation at the home of her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. R. W. preen. Mrs. C. W. Riley accompanied by her sons, Charles and Harold, re­ turned on Saturday from a trip to Florida, returning by way of New York City and Detroit. Friends of Mrs. F. Appleby will be pleased to learn that she is mak­ ing satisfactory progress following her recent operation at Victoria Hospital, London. Miss Paula Kirwin, R.N., daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirwin, is now a hostess on a T.C.A. Airliner travelling between Moncton, New Brunswick and Montreal. Mr. F. McDermott, superintendent of the local National Employment Service Office, was in London last week, where he attended the Claims School, held for N.E.S. officers. At the evening service in SL Paul's Presbyterian Church on Sun­ day, a very pleasing organ and piano duet was given by Mr. Carl Ed­ monds and Mrs. L. W. Staples? Mr. S. H. Blatchford of Stratford, spent the week-end with his son, Mr’ R. W, Blatchford, assistant manager of the Metropolitan Store and Mrs. Blatchford, Hall street. Mrs. Ira Kam and Mrs. Fred Mc­ Kee attended the 19th Annual Con- vention of the Ladies* Auxiliaries to the Canadian Legibn in Windsor last week. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. C. Macdonald and sons, Michael and Peter of Sarnia, were week-end visitors with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. D. Mac­ donald, Duke street. Mayor C. W. Riley and Councillor Russel) Nunn have returned from Toronto where they attended the Sewerage and Sanitation C earlv in the week. They s conference with the Chai Municipal Board, regardi arrangements in conneeti proposed sewerage systen soil. ention, had a of the financial with the or Inger- Reserve “Ye Olde 24 Meet” IngorMtll , 8-rt^’clock Ausnices St James* Chureh ChoirAdmission . . 35c FOR WOMEN ONLY on the subject of industrial relations . . .This column has been listening to ■political broadcast in which the party leader has announced that his organ­ization is dedicated to the destructionof "private ownership." It is reasonable to expect some in­dustrial confusion in the changing pat­tern of a world which is being madeover to the greater advantage of the "Little Man. But that same “LittleMan" Is in need of being reminded that it would be no kindness to take fromhim the possibility that some day hewill be a "Little Man” no longer. In preserving an economy where indi­vidual effort can take him higher thanthe group level, no matter how much that group is paid in inflated currencyand "protected” by devaluated wage increases, Canadians are preservingtheir tradition as free men in a worldwhere any ordinary worker, gifted with ambition and imagination, hasthe opportunity to rise to heightsbounded only by his own dimensions. The strongest law of nature isfounded not on "protection”, but on■growth", and "growth" is the impulse of an individual to proceed individuallyfrom one state or condition towarda more mature state or condition. Growth cannot take place collectively. .It must be accomplished individually. / , + + + RESTFUL ... a home-adminU- feted Rose Cream Mask Trcatmgpt.Do it this watt. Cleanse the fbcc first thing with DuBarry CleaningCream and follow with Skin Fresh­ener. Next, cover the face and'neck, except over the lips and around theeyes, with DuBarry Rose/Cream Mask. Lie on the bed; in theBeauty - Angle position, ■ pillowsunder the hips, feet rcstiik on the footboard, so that the Circulationflows toward the head. Remain inthis position until the mail dries andgently "sets" the face wftle its lines 'are in repose. Rcmoul the Mask with cold water, followup by a rinsewith Skin Freshener. 1 Wonderful pick-up before an important occasion! SOME FlSHIONSjCOME AND GO, but wc Venture tdjgucss that the Trims fashion of roofti papering ishere to stay.\ It's alright fashion, because it's simple, quick. and gets superlative resufa. Mttiy people whohave tolerated V n , Aided or even aggressively ugl* wallfcpcrs becausethey shrink fro A thel confusion ofredecorating, withlits Inste-saturatcd scraps and trimmBgs Brampcd intofloors, the general dfcccfefort of turn­ ing out a room, and VRidiness of the whole house, arc now happily paper­ing rooms the Trimz way and takingnew pride in the interiors of their homes. Trimz is ready-trimmed andready pasted, can be applied in a roomwhile it is still occupied, a strip at a time, without paste, brushes, or anytools except a yardstick, pair of scis­sors and your own two hands. Comes in modem plain texture papers andpatterns for every room in the house,and cap be washed with soap andwater, GAY D OG S AND DARKHORSES, by lllingsworth H. Kerr(Dent and Sons). A breath of the Prairies, the tang of the greatCanadian Wes?, shrewd psychology,racy and pungent dialogue arc the makings of lllingsworth H. Kerr'snew book. Spud. Great-Grand-Uncle Cyrus, along with his boon companion. Maggie Magee, are realpeople, crafty, colourful and kind.In _ fact, if you're familiar withQu'Appclle Valley, you may recog­ nize the exact location of Progbuck,that fabulous town. Mr. Kerr hasadded a "sparkler" to Canadian fiction. W. H. CHAMBERS’ TROPHY WON BY INGERSOLL PAIR OF BOWLERS The Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club held the postponed doubles tourna­ ment for the W. H, Chambers’ Trophy on Saturday last with an en­ try list of 18 pairs. The weather was ideal and the greens keen to make a very pleasant day of trundling. Three games of 15 ends were played and the winners were as follows: 1st—A. G. Warden and A. E. Izzard, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 25. 2nd—G. Robbins and partner, Thamesford, 3 wins, plus 3. 3rd—B. G. Jenvey and A. War­ ham, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 30. 4th—W. Ellery and L. M. Ede, Woodstock, 2 wins plus 21. 5th—Dr. Jupp and partner, Woodstock, 2 wins, plus 18. “Is your wife economical?" “Oh, very. We do witbout prac­ tically everything I need." NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, Oct 7th, 1946, at 8.80 p.m., as per adjouriynent, with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the September meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: Department of Public Welfare, re Fuel to Mothers' Allowances Bene­ ficiaries. G. M. Mather, Secretary Oxford County Consultative Committee on High School Areas re: Meeting in Oxford County Council Chamber, with committees of Oxford, Perth, Middlesex, Elgin, Norfolk, Brant and Waterloo in attendance. Ontario Department of Agricul­ ture enclosing copy of bill “An Act to Amend the Weed Control Act.” Crai^ McKay, Clerk of the Peace, enclosing copy of revised Voters’ List, also notification of number of jurors required for 1947. Dept, of Highways, re audit report on 1945 road expenditure. Amount passed by auditor for subsidy being $6549.90. Department of Municipal Affairs, re municipal nominations and elect- FARMERS! Applications for Polish veterans coming to Canada shortly for work on farms are now beint^ftcepted. Have you placed an order for one o^mese men? . They are all physically fit, sin^f; young men carefully selected for J^m work by Canadian fa rm o ff ic ia ls . I Some already spAk jffglish or French.Only a limited ilinAer are available. If interested, send yourLPlications immediately to your nearest National KiKpiloyment Office or yourProvincial Ag|£ultural Services. DOMINION LABOUR DEPARTMENT UMPHREY MITCHELL, A. MacNAMARA, Minister of Labour. Deputy Minuter. James' Anglican Women’s Auxiliary was held in the parish hall on Tues­ day afternoon. Sirs. A. Good read the Bible lesson and the president, Mrs. F. W. Jones, led in the prayers. A good deal of quilting was accom­ plished, as there was a splendid attendance. Refreshments were served during the social period, with Mesdames Good and Hargreaves acting as hostesses. ions. Fire Marshal stating that any hall which comes within the classification of the definition of a public hall con­ tained in the Public Halls Act re­ quires a license before it can be used as such. W. A. Sutherland, Secretary of The Thames Valley Development Project, requesting representation at the meeting to be held in Hotel London, on Oct 25th at 2.15 p.m., at which the Honorable Dana Porter will speak. Fred-McDermott collector of Tax Arrears, reported $66.02 collected since last meeting. Assessor S. J. Dundas was pres­ ent in connection with 1947 Assess­ ment. Subsection 3 of section 59 of The Assessment Act is repealed and a new subsection substituted to pro­ vide that any municipality that made an assessment and levied taxes thereon in 1946 may, instead of making a second assessment in 1946, pass a by-law not later than the 31st day of March, 1947, adopting for 1947 the assessment roll made and revised in 1946, and such roll shall be subject to revision. James G. Ruddick was present and presented a request to have repairs made to the Sutherland Drain. This request was granted and Councillor Pat Hanlon was appointed to super­ vise the repairing of said drain. A by-law for the purpose of fixing the date for the meeting of electors 1 for the nomination of candidates for council and the day for the polling ■ was adopted. Nomination will be held on Friday, Nov. 22nd, 1946 and election. Dec. 9, 1946. i A bv-law fob the purpose of ds- tablishing the license fee for public hnlls was also adopted. A $2.00 lic­ ense fee for a place of public enter-1 tainment where fees are charged, will be payable to the Township. ' Three readings were given to the by-law to provide for borrowing money foV township purposes from the Royal Bank. Ingersoll. The treasurer was authorized to sell the $2000 Victory Bonds and to invest in the new loan. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Craig McKay, certifying 9 copies of Voters’ Lists, $9.00; The Ingersoll Tribune, 400 tax slips, $8.64; Fred McDermott, commission on arjps**-$3.30; The Municipal MtorfC* 1946 Statutes, $2.07; Ingersoll, North nnd West Oxford Agricultural Society. $25.00. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre­ sented payment voucher amounting to $1093.00 payment of which wasauthorized. Council adjourned to meet Nov. 4at 8.30 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH W. A. HAD FINE MEETING The weekly^n^wing~meeting of St APPIEDAV Sa turday , October 12 Help the Scouts - BUY AN APPLE SALVAGE COLLEiAION FRIDAY, OCT O B® 11th There will be a collection of XWote Piper, Scrap Iron, Rags, Fats and Glass Bottles. ■ Have your parcels well tied or inWartojh and at the curb handy for the collectors. Ingersoll Citizen!’/Salvage Committee W. C. WATSON - Chairman N O T I C E / TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Accounts are now due and MUST be paidin advance. J _LAST DISCOUNT DATE, OCTOBER 21»t v, The Ingersoll TelephonXcompan/’s office will be open in the evening on SA 1NRDA OCT. 19th and MONDAY, OCT. 21»t, for the cwivenftnce of subscribers,paying their accounts. < f — n o t e X J Positively No Discouni Allowed After October 21st ' INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY Thank Yoi^! To the many friends, who by their, generous patron­ age, made our 1946 Carnival the t successful in history. To the merchant^ for the d industries for their.financial ITelp.To'the Ingersoll Pi BandBoys’ Band.To the large numberthe booths and stands, soll and d the Y’s Men’s Girls’ prizes and to Inger­ ling workers who maxV- the staff of the Public who assisted in the' ned Utilities, to each and eve Carnival, we extend our most sincere thanks. Ingersoll Kiwanis Club B an d C o ncert COMMU TY Sunday E AND SONG e, Ingeisoll g, Oct. 13 Ingeisoll Girls' and Boys' Bond EVERYBODY WELCOME REWARD *100.00 tion 1erso St n ONE HUNDRED DOLL CORPORATION OF T SOLL, for info conviction of thof unlawfully se ation limits. will be paid by the WN OF INGER-g*to the arrest and r persons suspected within the Corpor- In the event of m the said reward, therein, it will be a General for the P just. one person claiming entitled to share ioned as the Attorney-ce of Ontario deems By Order of the Council. Eighth October, 1946. R. E. WINLAW, Town Clerk V iday WHEEL ALIGN ING ELE (Fleischer & EBENEZER Phon* 231J ONTARIO bin andora withm, Salford.Mr. andre Mr. and ickson’s Cor-Gordon El-chville. tley and Mrs.re visitors onnd Mrs. HenryC>TIRE4 *A $$° C 1A T E ' CORP'N It’s amazing bow 9 MOTHS! written GUARANTEE The dais "cMtasd" hai often proved to be Nm most intelligent child in the dau . ■. . when hit defective vision wai discovered and corrected. The stubborn, unsocial child has often turned out to be an active, fike- cble leader of his classmates . . when his defective vision was discov­ ered and corrected. Poor vision is cm unsuspected dicap that is anchoring many children, today. Io failure. The way of disc ing its presence on eyesight e inotion. TAIT OPTIC Co. Limited ALSO SARNIA. WINDSOR aad CHAT MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Mrs.A. H. Downing and Mrs. B. Hartnettwere visitors in London on Tuesdayof last week.A number from this district atten­ded the turkey supper at DerehamCentre United Church, on Wednes­day evening of last week.The Mount Elgin Women’s Insti­ tute met Tuesday afternoon at thehome of Mrs. William Stoakley.Mrs. Wilbur Young and Mrs. BERLOU KILLS 5 / Yes, and I like its 5-YEAR One spraying BERLOU Mothproof pr clothing, furs, blankets, rujis, furniture tor 5 years, or BERLOU pays for the damage. BERLOU gives sure, low-cost motb-arotection only 25 gents per year for ctedby SUMNt.11PHARMAtl INGERSOLL Laverne Johnson were visitors in Woodstock on Saturday.Mrs. Arthur Hewitt, Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe and Miss Ruth Smallspent Thursday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baskett spent a few days last-week with re­latives in Toronto.Mrs. H. E. Freeman spent Tues­ day with relatives in Tillsonburg.Mr. William Prouse spent a few days last week with relatives in Port Huron* where he attended the fun­eral of; his uncle, Dr. Wilbur Hen­derson an Saturday afternoon.Misstaurene Freeman spent theweek-cnl in Toronto. Russel, the three-year-old son of Mr. anffiMrs. Donald Fleming, hadthe miswrtune to fall off a stooland enfked his collar bone. We hope th! little fellow will soon be better aasin.•Mr. a«d Mrs. Charles Smitn, Mrs. Prouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoak­ley and Mr. arid Mrs. James MoultonattendedTlhe Jfuneral of their uncle, the late Dr.fWilbur Henderson, ofPort Hurmi, on Saturday last.Mr. amfeSirs. Roy Harris accom­ panied by Mr. and (Mrs. Ira Harris,spent the week-end with relatives inAgincourt.Mrs. Small anj} Ruth spent Sundaywith Mr. and- Mrs. William Healy ofSpringford.Miss Bertha Gilbert and Mrs. A.C. Young of Ingersoll, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley andfamily to Bright on Sunday andspent the day with Mr. and Mrs. An­ drew Oliver and were present' atchurch for the christening of thelatter's daughter, little Sharon Oliver.A number from this dstrict atten­ded the anniversary services of the Verschoyle United Church on Sun­day which were in charge of Rev.Howard Johnson of Avon. Mrs. A drew Oliver and babySharon, oi Bright, are visiting theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles St akley.Jack Corbett, Lawrence Stoakley,Donald Layton and Max Scott spent a few days last week on a motor tripthrough the North Country and some of the Border States. Miss Jean Smith of JLondon, wasa week-end visitor at her home here. Several from this district attendedthe Springford Baptist Church anni­versary services on Sunday,The pupils of the public schoolwere given a holiday for the Dere­ ham and Tillsonburg AgriculturalFair.The September meeting of the Wo­men's Association was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon of last week at thehome of Mrs. Wilbur Young, with a good attendance. The meeting wasin charge of the first vice-president,Mrs. Ross Dutton and Miss Edith for Power * P Lasting Satis "M OR-P Super Built ST N23—Super Servian IB plates, 117 amp. Replaces all 11 andIS-plate batteries. 3x7x8K high. <7 ABList 118.7# ---------*'*T THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 Page 6 nee * and ion E BATTERIES 83—Super Service, 17 plates, 131 amp. M»/ie*x716"x9%* FOrii ’40^1 ________$10.15 N25—Super Service, 17 plalr11# amp. 10Kk7x8 big—Fite Ford VS ’33-’89, ChevA'37-*39, and others with low . type Installations. an eg AList esiJS --------------->0X3 ▼ N31—Armor-Glass, 17 plates, 120 amp. Same as N23. tr acto r l a mps An efficient ft” lamp, com­ plete with heavy stamped metal bracket . $2.98 M l amp. 8-year guarantee, m N3S $1340 N17 — Super Service, 17 Hates, 132 amp. Replaces all 15-plate batteries. Six* 1011x7x8% high. -pUst 817.95 ____.____>3«9V HOUSE BULBS “1,000-Hour Flu**13, 40, 60-watt frosted lie 150-watt Clear100-watt Clear RE James presided at the piano for thesinging of the hymns. The Scripturelesson was read by Mrs CharlesScott and Mrs Harley Jolliffe offered prayer. The minutes of the lastmeeting and ijoll call were in chargeof the secretary, Mrs. William Steal*, ley. Mrs. A. H. Downing gave thetreasurer’s report. It was decided tohold the annual bazaar on Wednes­day, Nov. 27. and the conveners of the different groups were appointedas follows: Fancy work. Miss Edith BRAKE SERVICE SAVE YO OLL O RIC James; thrift booth, Mrs. F. C. Phil­lips; kitchen, Mrs. Charles Scott;apron, Mrs. Fred Albright; bulb, Mrs.James Hurd; home cooking, Mrs.Ross Dutton; tea room, Mrs. ArthurFlanders and Mrs. Harold Fleming.Three ’’Thank You”, letters were rea^ The meeting dosed with a hymfKand the Lord’s Prayer in uni­son after which refreshments wereserved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J. a Harris, Mrs. Ernest Lay-ton and Mrs. Arthur Flanders. The Cheerful Workers’ group wiH meet at this home of Mrs. CliffordProuse on \Wednesday afternoon,Oct. 16th. Mrs. James Barof last week in Tc The Live Wire Mission Band met on Saturday aftarnoon af the home. of Marjorie Scott and.- previous tothe opening of the meeting the child­ ren worked on their African workbooks. The president gave the callto worship and the meeting openedby singing a hymn, after which Mrs.Scott led - in the meditation, with Louise Fleming and Janet Prousetaking part and Marjorie Atkinsonoffering prayer. The special objectfor which the Mission Band Thank-offering will be used this year is in India and this was explained to thechildren by Mrs. Jolliffe. 'Die Thank- offermgs were received by Glen Ham­ mond and Mrs. Jolliffe led in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll wascalled, each child responding by bringing a picture of something she :was thankful for and placing it onthe flannel board around a central picture which showed a family inthe attitude of giving thanks to God.It was decided to hold the annual parents’ night concert on Fridayevening, October 25, when there willbe a program by the children andcolored slides on Africa. The juniorsthen retired to another room incharge of Marjorie Scott and Grace Dutton. The seniors^opened theirpart of the meeting By sihging, “Cana Little Child Like Me Thanjf'sthe Father Fittingly?” Mrs, Jolliffe tohka very interesting thanksgivingstory. The last chapter of the study book, ‘‘Nyangas’ Two Villages”, wasthen dramatized by Mrs. Scott andthe children. The African song, ‘*Lalips” was sung by all after whichall repeated the closing prayer.Lunch was then served. The Novem­ ber meeting will be held at the homeof Marie and Doreen Hicks, The United Sunday School onSunday morning was in charge ofLome Jolliffe with Bernice Prouseand Marjorie Scott as pianists. On Sunday, October 13th, communionwill be held at the church service at 10 o’clock and Sunday School willfollow at 11 o’clock. William Nunn, Tillsonburg, Mrs. D. King of Ingersoll. -------------------------b,, —— Mr. and Mrs. George Dutton spent Ellery and Margaret and Floyd Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. EverettKing of Ingersoll. Bowman. Verschovle. Rock-Wool Insulation Saves Fuel - Prevents Draughts - Gives More Comfort McClary Coal and Wood Heaters STOREY CHRIS'^IAS,£a KE TINS—Square and Round LAWN A1A? l eaf r ak e s—al l kindsSWEDE SAWS ]LbCCKSAWS ’ c r oss c u t saw sAXES - HAMbLES . HAND AXES, ETC. CARR’S INGERSOLL HARDWARE PHONE - 89 with Mr. andk were Mr. and nd Marjorie of. and Mrs, Har-family of West Mr. and Mrs. Lome Mefamily were Sunday v Mr. and Mrs. Austin WiSunday visitorsMrs. Harry ElleryMrs. R. J. Kerr ofners, and Mr. andliott and Mary of B Mr. and MKoak of PutnSunday with Morris.Sunday visi Mrs. Gordon HaMrs. Harry AllMount Elgin andold Haycock andOxford.Mrs. Thomas and Miss Anne Cur­rie of Paisley, are visiting Mr. andMrs. Colin Belore. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. w er® Nora Cadmanof Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946SALFORD CHAPTER V When Dronda caught sight ofJimmy’s face in the respectfulcrowd she smiled faintly and de­voted all her glances to him.Helen flushed self-consciously, but kept a smile fixed on herlips. She wasn’t in the leastsurprised when Jimmy, Dronda’s songs finished, darted out of theliving room after her. Nor hurt.She was especially fierce aboutthat. No, she wasn't hurt at all,she really wasn’t! Dronda, aware of footsteps fol­lowing her. grinned knewinalyand continued on toward the up­stairs bedroom, which had beenmade into her dressing-room forthe evening. She walked inside, leaving the door open, and wasseated at the little stool beforethe dressing-table when Jimmy, magnificently disdaining toknock, came sauntering in. Hesmiled at her happily. "Hello, cherub.” “Hi, chum. You mean you’re looking for more punishment? Ihaven't a vase to throw at you,but there’s a hard hairbrush.” "This time I'm not to becaught unawares, my pet. Andremember that he who lives by the sword dies by the sword.” "A tough guy, huh? I.cut myeyeteeth on tough guys on theEast Side.”"No, not tough, Dronda, Justanother man eating out of yourhand. Or hoping to eat out ofvour hand.” I have no right to make a scene.”"You bet you haven't,” shout­ ed out Dronda Moore. "Can Ihelp it if this nut keeps pester­ing me?”"No, Miss Moore, you can notThat is, unless you stop wearing skirts. And speaking of skirts,Jimmy, I think you had betterskirt clear of Sally, eh?”"Now, look her®. . ,She wagged a finger ever so gently, but there was real men­ace in the gesture, for all her re­straint "No, Jimmy, you do the listening for a change. I do notwant you to come to the apart­ment again. Nor do I want youto pester Sally again. You’renot going to add her scalp to the others you’ve collected. Isthat clear?”He had regained his poise and laughed. "Tut Helen, you knowperfectly well that you can’t pre­vent me from seeing her anytime I wish.”• • • Dronda’s doorbell pealed loud­ ly and after a short interval Jim­my came bounding in lookinglike p ooilar ad mode) in the fiesn. He was so shaved, pressed her standing thoughtfully at thewindow, looking down nt thatraffic in the street"Wall, ar® you pleased with'yourself?” he shot out savagely,,"You could have had a contractjust like that, if you’d been.smart. Why can’t you be clever just onpe?”"Muybe I should try to be.”She turned, hands working nerv­ously with the belt of her flaminghousecoat. The patches which had been under her eyes werescarcely in evidence now. "IfI was clever then you wouldn't have to be.”“Go on,” be barked."Bin, I know what you werethinking back there when Mr<iWyndham said I should really i become a woman who leads mento destruction. Maybe I ain'tclever, but my eyes are good.” “WeD, why shouldn’t we useJimmy?” he countered. "I’d say,he’s perfect. I always like to getback at those dashing wolves,anyway.” "He got suspended because ofUS, renumber?”"Because be had the nerve toget fresh with you. Don’t forget "He’s the pilot who got bopped on the bean with a vase.” The autumn Thankoffering meet­ing of the W. A. and W.M.S. washeld at the home of Mn. Burton Harris on Thursday afternoon, Oct.3rd. There was an attendance of 36.Mrs. A. E. Quinn called the meeting to order and after a hymn had been sung, read h poem entitled “TheLighthouse Keeper." The Lord’sPrayer was repeated In unison. Thesecretary’s and treasurer’s reports were accepted as read. The W. A. president disposed of some items of business and several ladies wereappointed for the annual canvass.Mn. M. J. McBeth led in the devo­tional period, the theme being, “Thy Kingdom Come.” 'The hvmn, "More Love To Thee 0 ChfW’/Xvas sung,followed by a responsive rinding .Mn. R. R. NancekiveH led ji prayerand all repeated the 7 2 ^ Psalm.The thankoffering was/ received. Mn. G. R. Nagle gave jfe offertory prayer. Mrs. Cecil Wi'r n and Mn.Ray Sadler favored jFith a pianoduet. Mn. Fred H/oper and Mn.Grant Hooper were ftesented with avase from the 'W.lf and Mn. BertNancekiveH read aa address express­ ing to the/tv appaciation for their work andiregret>t their departure from the lommuHity. The ladiesthanked t>la me Jbers for their gifts.Another hftin ffas sung. 'Mrs. W. N.Gall of lA-nJll, was the guestspeaker f^jphe afternoon and brought to tTff members a splendid message telling the “high lights” of the School for Leaders. Mrs. Stan Reynolds favored with a vocal num­ ber accompanied by Mn. Percy Gill.Two minute talks were given by theheralds, Mrs. F. J. Hooper, Mrs. R.B .Cumming, Mrs. J. W. Dickout.A hymn and prayer by the leader closed the meeting. The hostess and her assistants served cake and ice cream and a social time was en­ joyed. DORCHESTER She smiled. "I like a goodline, chum. Your first one wasn’tgo good.” "1 obeyed my impulse,” | "Did you get fired?” "Fired? Why should I havebeen fired?” "Your gal came to make melay off the publicity.” That took him by surprise. He sat down on the caned chair nearthe wall, tilting it back. "Girl?” Green eyes flashed. “You mean you’ve forgotten a sweetkid like Sally Alliston already?You ought to get a pop in thenose, chum.” "I did get a pop on the head,” he said ruefully. "Had to takea stitch. Want to see it?” He didn't give her a chance to decide, but got up and went overto her, crouching before her and resting his hand partly on herlap. She chuckled1 as she sur­veyed the wound. "Not bad. I wasn't even halftrying. Don’t you know better than to run around kissing peo­ple?""Can I help it if your beauty overwhelmed me?” "Nuts, pal, you’ve seen pret­tier.”He shook his head and hisvoice was fervent. "Never,Dronda, never in my whole life.Why, you’re a dream come true.Hair like gold, dashing greeneyes with glints of merrimentand kindness in them, teeth likepearls and that. . . .” "Finished taking Inventory?”she inquired gently.He seized one of her hands and kissed it reverently. "Ihaven’t even begun to describeyou, cherub. Your soul, now,that could be dealt with, too.”“Maybe later on, huh, chum?” “Later on?” He flung his headback triumphantly.“Yeah, when we haven't got anaudience.”He whirled, and gulped as hemet Helen's disgusted look. He had a sheepish air as he got tohis feet. “Hello, Helen. I waswondering whnn you’d come back to add your congratulationsto mine '*“On my knees, Jimmy?” "Aw. . . .”“Tut, Jimmy, stop looking sodisgruntled. I have do intention of making a scene. You threwtne aside long ago, remember? and creased that it was almostpainful. He took her hand, kissed it,then turned to toe silent andwatchful Bill Burke and theequally silent and distressedTony Wyndham."Mr. Wyndham,” Dronda smiled dolefully, “this is Mr.James Kennedy. He’s the pilotwho got bopped on the bean with a vase.”“Oh, you don’t say?” Up fromthe chair came Mr. Wyndham and out-stretched his hand. "Ifind this all most interesting,Mr. Kennedy. How did you ever get the nerve simply to seize herin your arms?”“Nerve is my middle name.All set for lunch. Dronda?”“Lunch?” Mr. Wyndham looked from one to the other,then sharply at Bill Burke, whopromptly disclaimed all responsi­ bility for this with an outward,upward fling of his hands.Drwnda rose, laughing doleful­ly again. “In just a few min­utes, Jimmy. I could have din­ner with you tomorrow night,Mr. Wyndham; that is, if youreally think you want to waste your time on me. I know youhave other people who’d beworthier of you. . . “Nonsense,” he cried, beam­ing. “Nonsense. Tomorrow willbe splendjd. Shall I come atsix?" "Yeah. That’ll give me timeto get to the theater." Now that he'd got what he’dwanted, Mr. Wyndham was jovi­al. He shook hands with Jimmyagain, smote Bill Burke in com­radely fashion on the back and even beamed at the butler whbarrived from out of toe nowhereby a sixth sense to open the door for him. Jimmy considered therug a second, then snorted. "A pompous dope!” "Mr. Wyndham is a brilliant man, Mr Kennedy,” contradict­ed Bill.Burke. "He is one of Hollywood’s more important pro­ducers.” “Then Hollywood must be filled with dopes Nothing fancy,cherub," he called as Drondastarted for the bedroom. “We'regoing rowing in Central Park aft­er lunch.” "Indeed?” Bill's eyebrowscame together. He excused him­self hastily and went into the bedroom after Dronda. He found that, Dronda. We wouldn’t evenknow him had he not got fresh.Well, let him take what’s com­ing to him.”“Mind, I’m not saying that hehasn’t a lot coming to him. Ibeway he’s treating Sally—yeah,and that Helen dame. Only Idon't want to be the gal who gives it to him, Bill.”“Holy smoke, don’t tell me you (have fallen for him!” "Nuts, chum, I don’t fall forno man. But I’m not a had,see?” “You want to be a star, don’tyou?”“Sure, but why smash a guy’s career? There must be otherways.” "Then I walk out Fast.” He became excited. "Didn’t I tellyou that this guy would put youback on the East Side? Maybeyou haven’t fallen for him, butyou certainly give a dam goodimitation of a girl in love." “You mean you’d leave meflat?” It was apparent that just the thought of his doing thatwas tormenting her. “You gen­erally get your, way.” “And because 1 do you’re prac­tically on top.” “Oh, all rirtot. . . .” Bill smiled and went back totoe living-room. Jimmy, seatedat the concert piano, was play­ ing lightly, a faraway expres­sion on his face. He looked upas Bill took a chair, and nod­ded. . “Fireworks over?” "No fireworks, Kennedy. Dron­ da and I get along remarkablywell.” "A nice kid, Dronda, even ifshe did bust me one on the head.”• • • “Utter nonsense!” his grand­father had flared when Philip had finally got the courage totell him. "It is buck fever, noth­ing more. All men become frightened before they marry.But you’ll get over it.” "I don’t love her. Grandfa­ther." “Nonsense. Catherine is a finegirl. Sweet, kind, considerate,beautiful.” “So is Sally Alliston." $. ul “A servant's daughter?* “The servant is a good one.Isn't that something in her fa-;vor?” (TO DE CONnNUXD) Miss Lenore Armstrong of Kin- tore, and Mrs. Elsie Johnson ofWoodstock, spent several days theguests of Miss J. Calvert.Mrs. W. H. Spark?' has ^receivedword of the sudden death of hersister, who suffered a -heart attackand who lived in Devonshire, Eng­ land. Her many friendsMnd neigh­bours express their d^pest sym­pathy.The many friends ot Mr. LaurieLane will be pleased tb know he isable to be out Brain afler his recentillness. I 1 Mrs. Wm. BlwlesJNnd daughterBonnie, spent 1 theJs week-end at Sombra. % JtThose honoring lifts Eula Abbott,who is a bride-CTWt of this monthwere Mrs. S. McCartney, Mrs. W. Barr, Mrs. Joe Hunt, Mrs.l F. Boyceand Miss B. Malpass.—(W.) Z E N D A The community of Holbrook wel­comes Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, (the former Doris de Montmorency),who were married recently. MrsLee is well known in this vicinity,.Mrs. J. A. Frain, Mrs. Stanley Pearson and Mrs. M. Shelton attend­ed a birthday party in honor of Mrs, Bertha Groves at her home near Ing­ersoll recently.Mrs. Myrtle Kelly, Miss CoraKelly, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lee andSharon have taken up residence at the home of Mr. and Mrs. PaulFleming. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming areout west for an indefinite period of ,time. Mr. B. Hetherington of Ayhner. and sister, Mrs. Bowertaf Courtlwiid,were guests recently of Mrs. 1. A.Frain and Miss Helen Frain.Mr. and Mrs. James Banbury spent the week-end with the lattars sister, Mrs. C. Krug and Mr. Krug at Cheslcy.The community welcomes Mrs.Barnes and little Miss BarbaraBarnes.The Zeqdu Mission Band_ will meet on Saturday ia the basement of the churclfe All the former members are requested to/be present, and ahearty wficomeAis extended to the new memlers.Mr. and Mrf. Floyd Swance andwee AnnijLenore, spent a day re­cently in Erarrtford.Several from here attended' the turkey supper held at Dereham Cen­ tre on Wednesday evening.Mrs. Lloyd Topham was at St.Thomas op’' Thursday evening play­ing ball vdth the “Leaflets", of Ing­ersoll.Mrs. J. J. Poole, Mrs. Milton Ban­bury and Mrs. Russell Smith atten- ■ded the Leadership Training School1 held in College Avenue United1 Church, Woodstock, on Friday. Mr. Kenneth Cooper of London, spent the week-end with his father,•Mr. Gordon Cooper.Members and friends of the Mis­ sion Circle spent several afternoons and evenings at the home of Mrs. Lew Clark quilting for the coming bazaar, which is to be held Friday,November 1st, in the church base­ ment.Mrs. Carl Little and Carol, andMrs. Geo. Thomas and Merilyn, spent Friday in Woodstock. Mrs. H. Lundy of Ingersoll, visit- ed Sunday with be? daughter, Mn. Russell Smithied 'Mr. Smith.The Sunday School service of theUnited djurch was held Sundaymorning with Mr. Cecil Burrill act­ in g^ superintendent and Miss Dor­ othy Swance at the piano. Mr. SamFfeinbury, convener of the Temper-■ance, gave a short talk. The church service in the evening was in charge of the minister. Rev. R. B. Cummingwith Mrs. Hugh Hughes at the piano.Next Sunday our church will unitewith Folden’s for their special anni- venary services. Mn. Art Clark and Mrs. J. Laarz of Salford, spent Thunday at the ■home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lew Clark. Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry PUBLIC HEARINGS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in confirmation of the AdvanceNotice and Tentative Schedule which appeared in the press in theearly part of September, that Public Hearings of the OntarioCommission on Ft- ores-t ry wil"l ,b e ..... tirp Diaces: Sault Ste. MariePort Arthur Kenora' Fort FrancesGeraldtonLondon a Cochrane North Bay PembrokeOttawa Toronto THAMESFPRD Oct. Nov.Nov. Nov.Nov. 28-291- 2 12-13 18-19 Nov.25-2C Nov.Dec.Dec. m- ,Dec, 9-10-11 28-29 held at the following nd 10 a.m. 10 a.m.10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m. 10 a.m.10 a.m.10 a.m. of TorontoChamber 10 a.m. CourthouseCourthouse CourthouseCourthouseUkrainian HallCounty CounChamber <!High SchooAssemblCourthousTown Ha CourthoWnivers YSena The Commission was appointed timinv igate and report uponthe forest resources of Ontario and the® servation. managementand beneficial utilization for all purpose* alluding their relation toother basic industries, particularly farfci . and their relation torecreation, soil conservation, and wate s and water power. Submissions are invited from persons or organizations whomay wish to present relevant material at any of the above hearings.Such evidence may be presented orally, but the Commissioner wouldprefer same in the form of written briefs. It is desirable but not- essential that such briefs be forwarded to the Secretary foi studywell in advance of the hearing at which they are to be presented. It is requested that persons or organizations wishing to presentoral evidence at any of the above hearings, submit their names tothe Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry, Administra­tion Building, Long Branch Small Arms Plant, Toronto 14, Ontario,prior to such hearing.W. H. HEWSON,Secretary. Guelph—An outbreak of vandal- Kincardine-Three brothers, Thos., ism in which rural mail boxes have and William Kennedy, each in sep- been damaged has occured in the arate accidents, suffered injuries Put a BofM Loan to work for you. If you need extra money for your farm’s devel­ opment or improvement, sec your BofM manager today. Ail or write for folder "Qaa for a Go-ahead Farmer." WBANIf Miss Irene Isaacs bi London, whoserved for some twefity years as an Anglican missionary in Japan, wasthe guest speaker afthe well-attend­ed Thankoffering nftting of West­ minster WJH.S., h«fl in the SundaySchool rooiaa on Tlftrsday afternoon."Conditionsan Japn were very dif­ferent when&he wait to that coun­try in 1918, wnen Jftian was our allythan1 when she loft returned therein 1937, wheat thiH undeclared war on China had begvi," -Miss Isaacstated. Recently Mhe speaker hadreceived letter!; ’from JapaneseChristian friendajVho are eagerly awaiting the return of the mission­ aries to their country with its 425,- 000 Christians in the population of.70,000,000. In closing, Miss Isaacs(leaded with her listeners to remem­ ber the Japanese in prayer and be ready to help them when the wayopens up. Mrs. C. E. Taylor, the pre­sident, was in the ehair and the de­ votional* were conducetd by Mn. Joseph Henderson aijd Mrs. Wm.Dennison. Miss Annie Baskervillecontributed a vortal solo. Introduct­ion of the new study book, "India at the Threshold,” by Mrs. James Mc­ Lellan, was an interesting featureof the meeting. A cup of tea was ser­ved during the social half hour. Theoffering was upwards of HOC. Immediate Return ot H i m s i w u t S B U K / CURTML BEVERAGEFF0DUCT10N SAY BOTTLERS X Urgently Needed f home today- Gather up4 a bottle round-up pantry -^ "toreInpty bottles iny^^teb en-^" ^ ,nd rrturn r Z j L shed—«Uar' Your help 01 caU n tbcr ui’,n d rturn ALL empty bot'k* * • Why a Bottle Shortage? Canadian glase factories normally produce MILLIONS of bottles m ry month. The vital ingredient in bottle making is soda ash. Since July 12th the only big Canadian soda aah factory has been strike-bound. Since then the stock of kxIi ash has been used up ... fctdtfc faeiorws err doani down ,.. botttes are not being made today. Beverage bottlen nnd all prrxlncrrs <4 bottkd liquids mtul haee yotir botdes bud; to keep going. Ikttlin- ptants will dose down too ... if your empties are not returned. THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 88 JI iwi;.i--t t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 10, 1946HARR1ETSVILLE The John C A N A D A U N L IM IT E D . thisonny- Glencolin.Mrs. L. G.week-endAubrey m and Bruce were ests of Mr. and Mrs. iffe b and Page 7 SONS and THEFRE BACK TO SERVE YOU W hen YOU Vtsrr your bank these days you are likely to see faces you have long misted — members of our permanent staff back from active service Almost five thousand are "back on the job" while pthers are recovering from wounds and others are still with Iho forces; Murray Rath, 7, son of Mr. andMrs. Arcnio Rath, Buttered a painfulaccident at school on Monday, when a swing broke down on which hewas playing. He had a dislocatedshoulder and a broken bone in the shoulder. Murray will be a patientat the Children’s Hospital, London,for a-few weeks. iMr. Dougald Ferguson has a suc­ cessful sale of stock and farm im­plements on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denary visit­ed relatives at Sarnia and HarbourBeach, Michigan, for a few dayslast week. The Junior Institute and Junior | Farmers held its regular meeting a*the home of Mr. and Mrs. HaroifrJenkins, Belmont, on Monday evffi-ing. The speaker for the eveningjjrasRev. G. Oliver of BelmontChurch.A number of persons 1 community attended thebrook” Fair on Wednesday.Mr. and 'Mrs. Albert E ded the sale of stock anplements at the home o Eaton, Tavistock, on W Ln.Wednesday with fnc stock.Mr. T. Jburns aboutThursday wh of whitewash hose on the pthen disconnand he was buwash.Mr. and Mrs.Akron, Ohio, spe ted atten-arm im-rs. Johnmon. — -■ lesday.Mr. and Mrs. T. JjJBiffe spent’•*- ln Wood- is fac T his church service here. Several mem*beta of this congregation attendedthe special services at Crampton.Regular services will be at 11 a.m., at Harrietsville church on Sunday,October 13th, when Holy Commun­ion will be observed. Mr. and Mrs.. Sbackeltonof friends at d Mrs. Clayton McVicar ___ dren, Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceDe y and children, spent Sundayat the borne of (Mr. and Mrs. Jim MfiCorquodale at Embro.Born—At Victoria Hospital, Lon-'don, on Saturday, October 5tl;, toMr. and Mrs. Allan MacIntyre a son. Mr. and 'Mrs. Dave Wallace, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSmith of London, spent Sunday atWelland and Dunnville.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl AlleibandMr Albert Ballah at Aylnwr on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson, Mr.and Mis. Dougald Ferguson atten­ded the funeral of Mr. Wm. Sharpe,late of Forest, on Tuesday. MISS MARGARET BAYNE PASSES IN VANCOUVER Warm Clothes for Little Folks LITTLE GIRLS’ DRESSES $2.95 to $4.50 Little girls’ feather flannel, rayon spuns and faille bengaline dresses. Gay little dresses fashioned from plain and printed materials. Included tn the styles are boleros, princess and pert little tie-backs, smock­ ing, shirring and touches of embroidery trim the littlebodices and all have short puffed sleeves. There areboth Peter Pan and collarless styles. Sizes 3 to 6x—........................................... ,................$2.95 to $4.50 LITTLE GIRLS’ JUMPERS $3.25 These gallant men who left the banks to enlist and back have shown themselves to be alert, self-reliant, on with the business of living. Some of them have been away for five years o have won distinction. All have acquitted honour. All are welcome back. In your bonk these men find appreciation, tunity for advancement. Our plans fo desire that, in banking service, they make their further contribution to t PUTNAM The Rally Day for Sunday Schoolthe theme being “Crusaders All”, was a real success with 68 present, Behold I send you Forth.” The ser­ vice opened with quiet music by Margaret Hutcheson, followed By the come r to get ore. Many ves with ity and oppor- ress our sincere ample scope to n’s security. call to worship by the superinten­dent, Mr. Archie Cornwell and the response. The hymn, “A GladsomeHymn of Praiae*We Sujg£’, was fol­ lowed by prayer. The beginners sang ATesus Wants Me For a Sunbelun”. The Scripture readings were taken by the boys and girls of the inter-" This Simple Table Explains the HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Loan Plan Find here the Cosh Loan you need choose a Monthly Payment P $49.92 58.25 $50 $100 $200 $300 $400$500 $>0 M .95 $17.47 $23.30 $29.12■0.77 ...........8 7.49 $14.99 22.48 29.98 37.47^£52.46 S 4.58 9.17 1834 27.50 36.67 45.81[ 64.18 8.78 17.55 35.11 70.21 87.*|122.87 91.68 17553 $1000 If you can use extra money wou can arrange your loan at Household FinancS F ‘ you need from the above tdSi you want to take to repay. Tfljj or come in if you prefer. You quickly, usually the same day. You’ll also be glad to kn< Household Finance are the loi Loans Company in Canada. Selectflnio amountK. D elk how long m pho* our office — ■your moneyfp!y. that rates at of any Small J. A. Miron, Manage/ 478A Dundas Street WOODSTOCK, ONT. Phono 1M7 FOR WALL PAP AND PAINT GO TO King S tre it S. M. DOUGLAS W all Paper, Pain Furniture Store ast I i I ii B mediate and senior classes. The offer- ,ing was taken and dedicated to pro­ vide Christian Education for boys < and girls throughout Canada. The ,parents teachers, and officers dedi­cated themselves anew to die task Iand responsibilities for the coming ( year. The pupils then responded pledging co-operation. The intermed­iate class then sang “I Would beTriie.” Rev. Merriam gave a shortaddress and awarded the certificates and seeds for attendance. Russell Hut­cheson thus 14 years’ perfect attend­ance to1.his credit; Geo. Lovell, 13years; Ellis Wilson, 12 y^ars; Miss Doris Huntley and Mr. Archie Corn- well both 7 years; Mr. James Beerand Mr. Fred Faw, 6 years; MissIrene Keye$. Maureen, BiUy andDennis Irwin, Waldon Rath, IdaMae and Edward Lovell, 3 years; Margaret Hutcheson, Cail Rath, Mrs. Jack Couch, and Mr. Mr. Will Clay­ton, 2 years. . Then t|ere were 16new diplomas given for^ne year per­fect attendance and special mention of the family of Mr. Amerson Fish- leigh. Mr. and "Mrs. BSshleigh, Har­old, Jack, Kathlijpn and Harvey, allreceived diplomat, also Marjorie, Alice and Margaret Ubfold, Gordon,Irene and HomeidRath, Jack Clay-~’ '' Pa^sy Irwin, rice closed by ‘‘Lord in the ' and the ben-rd year. Can’trear even bet-bnday School. _________Wo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young and sonof Toronto, are the guests of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Hutcheson.Mr. and 'Mrs. Edward Faw of To­ ronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faw last week. Mrs. Peter Benn of Toronto, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton of Hamil­ton and Mr. and Mrs, McClintock ofBrownsville, visited Mrs. M. L. Cor­nish.Visitors at the homo of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Rath last Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of De­troit; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Benning of Walkerville, also (Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White of Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas andMiss Helen Douglas of St. Paul’s,Miss Mae Douglas of London and Mr.and Mrs. Gordon McEwan and fam­ily of Dickson’s, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys andson of Woodstock spent Sunday at the former’s home here. Visitors on Sunday at the home^f Mr and Mrs. Wm. Irwin were Wr.and <Mrs. Karn Symons and Eleanorand Allan of Embro, also Mr. andMrs. John Edwards Jr., and David,Mr. and Mrs. Don Sivyer of Inger­ soll.In spite of the unseasonableweather, several of our local nim-roda have reported for success. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hossack andPatsy and Teddy of Woodstock, andMr. Allan Skinner spent Sunday witn Mrs. Ed. Skinner. Miss Allie Harris spent the week­ end in Ingersoll. Alice and Margaret Ubf Irene and HomeBiRaw,ton, Mac Sutherlt^ ’ Mack Fenton, Thu*the use of the hyjFullness of My Nigedition. This is a i we make this comil ter. Let’s ALL go tMrs. Clifford of 1 ered painfuland eyes on doing a job b home. Theme clogged,rom the pump ith the white- ard Willey of C eTw ir h T h e^n i^ ^M r a “Harr? * Day, (nee Beula Robbins), have **»«»<* from their wedding trip to Point^£eastern Ontario, and they are tak S Mne R«b‘"“X y .nd family, visited Mr. andJlrj Chas. voung son of Hamilton, spent a fewCys with Mrs. McClymott’s parents, %S duorA s S 5 f t *. o< wlth h" nthor Mrs. Alic® Birchmore.Mra D^S Secord of Omaha visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob| Secord "X ^T ^u o y d Toph.m .1 Zenda, and Mr. L. G. T°Pha‘? “Jimmie of London, visited Mr and Mrs. Aubrey Barons on Sunday.Miss Ellen Morris of Victoria Hos- nital staff, spent the week-end withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton M Mist Clarence Demary and Helen attended a trousseau tea for Miss Eula Abbott on Saturday at Dor­ Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Moms, Mr.and Mrs Clarence Demary and chil­dren, visited on Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Brown at Mapleton.Dr. and Mrs. George Emery andchildren of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Nciii.Owing to the anniversary servicesbeing held at Crampton UnitedChurch on Sunday, there was r A native of Zorra, and member of an old and highly-esteemed family, in the district, Miss Margaret White Bayne, died at her home m, Van­ couver last week at the age of 82 years. Deceased who was a daughter of the late Alexander Bayne, was a niece of the first teacher at what is now known as Bayne’s School. She was long active in the teaching pro­ fession and in the cause of women’s suffrage, both in Canada and the United States. In 1917 she was appointed to the position of superintendent of the British Columbia Girls’ Industrial School, which position she filled with outstanding success, introducing an honor system in the treatment of juvenile delinquency among girls that was later adopted by other in­ stitutions. Surviving is a niece, Miss L. Mae Westcott of Vancouver,' and a nephew, Mr. L. A. Westcott of Ing­ersoll. MRS. A. C. CALDER WAS GUEST SPEAKER Little girls’ smart rayon flannel jumpers trimmedwith flowers and contrasting piping on yoke. Tie inback, sizes 3, 4, 5 and 6. Available in Rose, Greyand Green .............................................................$3.25 CORDUROY JACKE $3.75 Boys’ or girls’ smart cordurbreaker style, button up front witback and patch pockets. Sizes 3Red, Cocoa and Green ., WOODSTOCK jackets, wind­ ong sleeves, yoke5 and 6, in Wine, ......................$3.75 e Co., Ltd. - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S John Jane read the Scripture ksson and Mrs. Graham led the prayer. • Mrs. Vale introduced the speaker who gave a fine address, stressing the need for consecrated^nristian living if we are to build wisely for the future. Pike of Wood- stock, favorufKwith a vocal solo with Mrs. Easb$ also of Woodstock, at the jpftfno, and Mrs. Vale and Miss MR* Reeves gave a duet. Saints Church, Woodstock, were guests to hoar Mrs. Calder. Galt—John Brown and Company, British shipbuilding firm, has ac­ quired property and will operate a plant for the manufacture of steel products. Beaehville—<Mrs. A. C. Calder of London, first vice-president of the London Diocesan Board of the Ang­ lican Church, was guest speaker at the autumn thankoffering meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity < Mrs. John Graham thanked the Anglican Church for ..which ” ... — - Richard Jane was hos^ss. The dent, Mrs. Harry Vale v ~ __ >>w ,.™ chair. Miss Mae Reevq^presided at tist and United Church Women’s Or- JJxS. speaker, those who had contributed resi- musical numbers and the hostess for waa-'in the her hospitality. Members of the Bap- tea — list ana united unurcn women s ur-no the piano for the opening hymn. Mrs. ganizations of Beachvine and of Al! Expe dit io n Musko x. Forty-five men -travelling where men had never travelled before with mech­ anized vehicles, shattering the white silences of the Arctic with the thunder of their passing . . . Breaking through Canada’s last 'frontier—3,500 miles of forest, tundra, and frozen Arctic seas. pushingforward the centuries-old ioneer fur traders. to Victoria Island ...to Copper-Port Radium . . . ells .. . Fort Simpson Forty-fi day by trails ofFrom Ch inthemine . . N orm a n ___.__________T___ ... the Alaska Highway. Names,—romantic names that so closely combine Canada’s pastand Canada’s unlimited future. Coppermine, discovered by Samuel Hearne in 1770 ... Port Radium, as new as to­morrow. Fort Simpson, that knew the tread of Alexander MacKenzie when he charted the route to the Arctic in 1790 . Norman Wells, storehouse of oil for Canada’s future needs. And the men of Expedition Muskox, they too combine the old and . the new; the courage andhardihood of the pioneers with the skills and methods of the 20th century. They have shown us the ever-widening horizons of Canada 1 8 4 6 Unlimited—a country young, strong, confident . . . marching forward into a new and greaterera . . . into a future in which we can share in a way open to every Cana­ dian: our purchase andholding of Victory Bonds. I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 10, 1946 CULLODEN — PHONE 115 FALL STORE NEWS MON. • TU IND OF MAN” lette*BANNER No Toll Chai Zenith 47000 Itby arein Toronto odstock, er home Allrecov- ww ,Keeler & . FU«RAl/koM E Woodst AkJRione - 213 other SHOW NEW FALLGOODS FOLDEN’S CORNERS “THE ENCHANTED FOREST” (In Color) Starring Added Attraction— “JOHNNY COMES FLYING HOME NEWS SUNDAY, OCT. 13* After Midnight, 12. “THE CAT CREEPSA Thrill a Minute! A Shiver a Second! SECOND THRILLER “SHE WOLF OF LONDON” So Tantalizing! So Terrifying!SHORTS “HER Added GAN PRIDE OF THEBLUE GRASS” CARTOON MATINEES ON., WED.. SAT.—2.00 P.M. EVENINGS Box Office open* 6.45 Show start* 7.00 p.m. SAT. EVE.—Two comlete MONDAY EVE., OCT. 14 th— The Mission Band held its openingmeeting for the fall term on Friday afternoon at the school. The leader,Mrs. p. Jamieson, was in charge, opening with the call to worship anda hymn, “When He Cometh.” Theleader led in prayer and gave a story for the juniors. Ruth Pettitwas appointed to complete the yearas secretary; Shirley Weeks astreasurer and Irene Nicholson aspianist. Several items of businesswere discussed, including a MissionBand sale to be held the last ofOctober. All joined in singing "JesusBids Us Shine.” The new secretarycalled the roll to which 37 membersresponded. The offering was receivedand the meeting was closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction.The Misses Piper of Brantford,were calling at the Empey home onSaturday morning, Mrs. A. King --Magnetawan, returning home with th<Mrs. B. H. Kelly of Bracebridge, spent last week with Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Kelly and family and Mrs. M. McEwen and family.Miss Boulding of Vancouver, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. RobertFewster., Mr. Fewstef-hnd Lorne.Mrs. Robert Petmfcn and children of Ostrander, called. on Friday at the home of (Mrs. H. MteEwen.Mrs. N. Preston/ is spending a few days in Londcfc. with relatives.• Mrs. Robert Fe#ster Sr., returnedhome last week gpm J r°sr°H t ^Mc-Cbnto^ andaDfH : T. McClintock aI1Mrs. . Anthon^ Kirkpatnek of DraytoJ spent M few ^"ce n d y with her niecet Mrs. Arthur Allena”Bertr^iennot Queen’s University, Ar^Iiss Marilsm/teadson has retu*??^ home from Jaffa. . after spending some time working in tobacco.Mrs. Minnie Cowal of London, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. S. Weeks. „ ,, .Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall -ofWoodstock, and Mrs. Ethel Knabb ofBrantford, were guests on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Ben James.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Sands of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Sands. ,Miss Francis Smart returned home last week after a two weeksvisit with relatives in Brantford.Mr .and Mrs. George Francis ofToronto, soent last week with thelatter’s sister, Mrs. George McClin­ tock and Mr. McClintock.Mrs. Spence Kilgour and childrenspent Sunday 'with the former smother. Mrs. Weeks. auc t io n s a l e Clearing Aihmctiorf Sale of Farm Stock and ImU--——-- - — -Hooper, 1 Mile W«t of Salford, onThursday, October 24th, commencingat one o’clock. Terms Cash. BurtonHarris, Auctioneer. Giving Up Farming. Clearing auction sale and II, on — OF —FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY GRAIN There will be sold by PublicAuction, at LOT 14, CONCESSIONORTH OXFORP WED, ocn 16/1946 Commencing athe foHor»e*—One matched, wegihin each.Cattle—6 head grade Holstein Da .. . .the above due to freshen Nov. 1st, 5the balance due in spring; 2 spring {heifer calves, 1 yearling bull.Feed—30 tons of first-class hay, , 500 bushels of Ajax oats, 18 feet ofensilage. Implement*—6 ft. Deering grainbinder. Massey-Harris com binder,side rake, hay loader, land cultivator,2-row corn cultivator, corn scuffler,Cockshutt seed drill, 3 section dia­ mond harrows, new walking plow,truck wagon, flat hay rack, set .double harness, Rite-Way dne unit 1 milking machine, including rack,pipes and motor, just used 6 months, and other articles useful on a farm.Owing to ill health, everything *will be sold without reserve. .TERMS—CASH < W. A. Noad, Alex Roa. A Son, young high- cows, one of team, wellut 1450 lbs. New Glove* New Scarf* New Hand Bag New Coating* New Dress F New Blank Drapq^iei Fla Rib Ne Ne New CIo New Button* ion* cy Towels cheon Butterick Pattern* W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL AVON The W. A. will meet on Wednes­day, Oct. 16th, at the home of Mr*. Charles Merrill.The ladies of the W. A. of theUnited Church jiid their churchhousecleaning last Tuesday.Mr. Bert McBeth of Ingersoll, isdrilling a well for Russell Clifton.Many from here attended the badance on Friday evening at Frank Wilson's farm, west of ford.' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budd otroit, spent the week-end w former’s mother and called relatives here.Miss Loreen Wilson of spent the week-end " here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred spending a few weewith the former’s moMiss Ann Murphy end with Mr*. RatclThe school cl ” ’forward to *teJessee DunSa:the week-end yi Mrs. M. HueMrs. M. Phillilrelatives in Till and L^.Aylmer Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manual arespending a few days with -Mr. and Mrs. Jcck Shelton in Penna.Tom Manual spent last week m Toronto. „ .Mr. C. Lewis of Ingersoll, is spen­ding a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard.Mr. and Mrs Andrew Little and two children of West Zorra. wereSunday guests with iMr. and Mrs.Russell Clifton. ORANG Zion Church, assisted at bothvices.ser- Morrison San mesford.ed Bobier and his daugh- Hazel Bobier, R.N., of se, California, were visitorsMr. Jos. Bobier-last Week. nt the week-and family.are lookingIngersoll Fair, his aunt, spentends in Detroit, t’of Ingersoll andpent a week with... *...w .iburg, St. ThomasBelmont, and also attended Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark w<visitors with Mr. and Mrs. N. Foman at Tillsonburg on Sunday.Mr. Dallas Sutherlandill in Victoria Hospital,his friends wish him a scry. Mrs. S. J. Dundas in spending afew days with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kilgour anddaugnter ol Lonaon, spent tae week­end as guests oi tne tormer* par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Kilgour. Miss Clara Howe spent inursday in London and visited Miss EnzuKowe in Mason Villa in urging Home.Quite a number from Avondea the Junior institute and ;tanners* monthly meeting home oi Mr, and Mrs. Hakins of Belmont.The community congraand Mrs. John Johnson awarded first prizes inive plowing classes andsons who was also a the Harrieteville ploMiss B. WhaleyRowe visited Mr. aJolliffe of Mount ElMrs. Nellie Brooweek as the guestMrs. P. McCann oCongratulations Leola Rowe and 5 son who < prizes resFair Baby CdbtesMrs. Wm.day and 1daughter, MAylmer. Rev. and Mr were Sunday gu Kenneth Rath oA large number from Avon atten­ded anniversary services at Cramp­ ton.About 38 members of the “U and I” Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkington on Saturday. A delightful evening was jipent playing monopoly after which a tasty lunch was served.Mrs. Flossie Newell has returnedhome after spending three week* at Glanworth, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Adam Flowers.Mr. and Mrs. E. Parsons visitedMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shackclton ofSpringfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McIntyre are reioicing over the birth of a son atVictoria Hosnital on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs, Carman Goble andbaby Milton of Lyons, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goble on Sundnv. Master David McIntyre is spend­ing a few days visiting hi* grsnd-"srents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIn­tyre. THAMESFORD niort the tes Mr.ho wereir respect lure r spent Wednes-y visiting her lie Eastbury of winner atg maun. a Miss LJara Mrs. Harley on Friday.is spending aher daughter,Whiteoak.to little Miss ster Ralpn John- first and third in the Aylmer ohnson and son of Mr. and Mrs.mpton. Sarnia—W. H. Wheeler, of Mon­ treal, died from bums, received when his bedding caught fire as he smoked in bed. T h anksg ivin g /Da y Monday, October 14 SPEC LOW RAIN FARESBetween all point FAREFO GO: any Oct. 11 The Zion Women’s Associationheld their regular meeting in thechurch basement with « large atten­dance. Mrs. W. Shannon, the presi­ dent, opened the meeting with a hymn. After the usual business meet­ ing, plans were dismissed for a com­munity supper to Ac held in thechurch basement Jon October 15. Plans were also made for a bazaar to be held in Westminster Churchlater in the fall. ” «»-.*.* J a splendid paper R. Day and Mrs.duet. Miss Lilishort prayerj onalso gave > pi meeting closedprayer by thApnAnniversary t Church were h*l< Rev. Lloyd Gri®__ _r ____ .the morning service. Zion choir sup­plied the special music. In the even­ing Rev. J. W. Taylor of Dorchester, was the speaker and Crumlin choir supplied the music which was very much enjoyed. Both services werewell attended and were an inspira­tion to all. Although the weatherhas been very dry, the flowers which decorated the church were beautiful.Rev. C. E. Taylor, the minister of I ts. H. Pettit read■n "Harvest”. Mrs. E. Johnson sang a kn Harkes rend aContributions andino number. Thevith a hymn andKident. Irviccs of Zion I on Sunday withas speaker at FULL COURSE MEALS 3 WHOLESOME JQU ST.B VITAMI Abdol Cap.. Halivar Oil .25-52.25 Thorteir .75-53.00 .00-53.45 .25-52.25 g Store Phono 55 ONLY 3 MORE B ig Dances STRATFORD CASIN LLROOM Lion Casa day I Th chestra Ton Night an’s Band Closing Dance of Season Monday, October 14thCasa Royal Orchestra Keep Yom C in Good Condi Let us eh CARS an^TRytKS Complete! ~ REP By License echanic JobnE. Borland & Son Inperial Oil Product.Atlas Tire. - Tube. - Batl arias Phono 509 WOODSTOCK KINSMEN'S Present* CHEROKEE RODEO ENA October 1 18, 19 Y/OCT. 19th, at 2.15 The First Fall Showing in Canada - Direct from Texas Adults, 75 Cents; Children, 35 Cent* OXFORD COUNTY’S FIRST REAL RODEO Extra Feeding Profits THROUGH SHUR-GAIN 5HUR bA N At 8. MATINEE - SATUR WOODST ADMISSION I, Tuesday, Oct. 15thSPECIAL FARE Children 25c * border point*. E-QUARTEROUND TRIP 12 noon Friday, ii 2 p.m., Monday, T — MINIAdult. .____ Full particulars from any agentAUCTION S; 40 HIGH-G and SHOR Quantity of — OF — DE H ORN LOT 26, WES2 Mile* South Tburs.,0 Cattle—Sold *ufor tested ..Durham cow, fresh;cow, due in Octo ... _ue cow, uuein January; Holstein cow, due inJanuary; Holstein cow supposed tobe due in April; 3 Hoistbin and 8Durham cows, supposed to be in calf,and due to calve in the spring;-13Durham heifers, rising 2 years; 2Holstein heifer*, rising 2 yean; 2yearling Durham heifers, 11 springcalves, registered roan Shorthorn bull, rising 2 yean. The above is agood lot of cattle.Quantity of hay and grain andpotatoes. TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALE.No reserve, Decision of auctioneerfinal in all cases of dispute.Laurie Ro**, Proprietor.M. R. Roth, Auctioneer. Phone 30-W. TavistockCarl W.ttlaufer, Clark T3 Testing of at Holsteinue cow, due RETURN: ARE YOU Lowe Bros. Paint Nepto-Iac Enamel Varnish Floor Enam ite ST S. M. Dougl KING STREE Sons Save Time - Get Better Result* All Paint* and Enamel Purchased here are thoroughly mixed on our Paint Shaker Our SHUR-GAIN Feed* scientifically formulated growth or all three teal — action If you are feeding hog* - cattle - The “SHUR-GAIN V aY” lead* to ’ EXTRA PROFITS b . McAl l i s t e r SALFORD PHONE 532W4 - INGERSOLL J. F. FULTON Phone 218 King Street INGERSOLL —PW . I M O M —.. ..... m-WW