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OCLnew_1946_10_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents $1.50 Per Annum U.S.A., $2.00Newspaper NightI Observed by Kiwanis , 47- ---------- . Thursday evening’s meeting of the Kiwanis Club featured tributes to the press. Speakers of the even ing were C. G. Kinsdy, Sentinel-Re view, Woodstock; Rev. C. D. Daniel, Minister of Trinity United Church; J. Cy Herbert, Principal of the Ing- ersofl Collegiate Institute, and W. R. Veale, Proprietor of The Ingersoll Tribune. Mr. KinseA guest speaker of the evening, stressed the importance of truthful reporting, if newspapers were to exert the influence which opportunity offered them. An editor must also be impersonal in present ing news and views on all subjects, from those of a local origin to those that are world-wide, if he would besuccessful, rfe must advance ideas, and allow his readers to form their own opinions. That necessitated freedom of the press, which could be a great guardian of the nation’s wel fare, when properly conducted. The newspaper could also do much to de velop a spirit of goodwill and under standing in a community and in the world at large. The place and importance of the newspaper in the community was ’ stressed. From the viewpoint of the church, Rev. C. D. Daniel expressed appreciation of the reporting done by newspapers in recording religious activities, as well as the support given to the church in its work. Mr. Herbert stressed the educa tional value of good newspapers, which are used by the current events classes, to inform students of con temporary life. He also thanked the Kiwanis Club for their generosity in sending the Ingersoll Tribune to all men from the town serving overseas. Those papers, fearing news of the home town, had great morale-build ing value. As one who has spent practically all his life in newspaper work, Mr. Veale said: “The past quarter century has seen many changes in the weekly newspaper field and I think, for the better. There are fewer weekly papers across Canada to-day than there were 20 or 25 years ago and in my judgment, they are superior in text and appearance. The main rea son for fewer weeklies than formerly (Continued on page 2) MISS OLGA JOHNSONTENDERED A SHOWER Mrs. F. A. Delaney and Miss Eleanor Delaney were hostesses last Wednesday at a surprise shower for Miss Olga Johnson, whose marriage to Mr. J. Hugh Gordon took place on Saturday. The rooms were charm ingly decorated in a colour scheme of pink and white. The bride to-be’s chair was placed in an archway which was hung with pink and wnite streamers and the many lovely gifts were presented in a basket prettily decorated in pink. Miss Eleanor De laney assisted Miss Johnson in un wrapping the gifts. During the evening games of bingo were enjoyed with prizes going to every guest. A novel treasure hunt yielded .a variety of "kitchen gad gets,” which were given to the guest of honour and the prizes for the most successful hunter went to Mrs. T. Morrison.Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Mary Wild and Mrs. Charles Radford of London. The table was most attractively arranged with a novel “bride and groom” cloth with pink and white streamers from the' corners of the table to the chan delier. Excellent Exhibits atIngersoll Fall Fair JOHN FREDERICK STONEPASSED AWAY IN TEXAS MRS. FRANK KLOEPFER EUCHRE PARTY HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kloepfer of Mount Elgin, were host and hostess on Wednesday evening, October 9th, to members of St Peter’s Church. Norwich, and friends of the com munity. Eight tables of euchre were enjoyed by all. Ladies’ first prize went to Mrs. Clara Foster; second prize, Mrs. Mac McNally; consola tion, Miss Audry Kloepfer; men’s first prize went to Mr. George Mc- Elhone; second prize, Mr. Frank Kloepfer; consolation, Mr. Dave McCurdy. At the close of the evening the hostess and her assistants served lunch which was enjoyed by all. . The next euchre will be held at the home of 'Mrs. E. W. Kloepfer. Wilson-Harrison Wedding Solemnized at Port Credit RETURNED MISSIONARY ADDRESSED W.M.S. Beachville—Mrs. W. Tyler, re turned missionary from ' Kiangsi Province, China, wif the guest speaker on Thursday iffternoon, Oct. 10th, for the annualffThankoffering meeting of-the Woi Society of the Unitl H. H. Lampman wai the vice-president Hughes presided. | lier read the Sell prayer was led McGhee. The pre* Barton welcomed Jr the Baptist and®' Church Women’s ■) Mrs. Tyler to tn Barton announce George Collier ijh Dorland wntnd be* and assistant* re* Vale and Mi* JW with a vocal Clelland introdleei told of customswi people arc bounds which give no pro and superstition. Doors are opening every where to the missionary as never before and people are flocking to hear but cannot be reached be cause there is not enough mission aries to go around. Mrs. Tyler had on display a number of pieces of needlework and other articles of ex quisite workmanship. Mrs. B. N. Downing thanked Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. B. A. Finch and Mrs. II. Vale expressed thanks on behalf of tho visitors for the opportunity of hear ing Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Lampman and Mrs. Homer Gould favored with a vocal duct, “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer,” with .piano accompaniment by Miss Mamie Weston. Following the meeting refresh ments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Wra. Moggach, Sr. min's Missionary :<So Church. Mis. kflthe hostess andi Mrs. A. C. ■ rs. George Coi- Ipture lesson anil I Miss Elizabeth I lent. Mrs. E. S. lie visitors from Trinity Anglican Organizations and | meeting. Mrs. I also that Mrs. md Mrs William Baby Band leader Ipctively. Mrs. H. |e Reeves favored I Mrs. E. S. M> ■the speaker who M'hina where the liy heathen laws, section by disease BIRTHS FOOTE—At the Aexandra Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Foote, a on Tudesday, October 8th, 1946. daughter, Ruth Ione. PRATT—To Major and Mrs. G. H. • Pratt, (nee Doreen Denis), at the Royal Victoria Hospital in Barrie, on October Uth, 1946, a daugh ter—Lynn Isabel!. First United Church, Port Credit, beautifully decorated with standards t of pink and white gladioli and ferns, < was the scene of a pretty wedding on < Saturday, October 12th, at 4 p.m., j when Joy Elexa, only 'daughter of t Mr. and Mrs. Lex; Harrison of Port i Credit, was united in marriage to t Dr. Delbert Woodrow Wilson, < youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter i Wilson of Salford. The Rev. Dr. < Stanley L. Osborne officiated. The wedding music was played by Miss < Lillian Walker, with Miss Marion i Lynch singing, “The Lord’s Prayer”, 1 very sweetly, before the ceremony ' and "Because”, during the signing the register. One hundred guests 1 were in attendance. 1 The bride given in marriage by 1 her father, wore a beautiful gown of petal white velvet, the neckline 1 outlined with scrolled spray motifs embroidered in seed pearls and cry stal beads. Her full-length tulle veil was caught with a coronet enibroid- ' ered in matching beaded motifs. She carried a sheaf of calla lilies, white roses and bouvardia. The maid of honor, Miss Jean Varley and Misses Ina Delaney and Helen Greer, bridesmaids, were gowned inenrosted lime green brocade. ^ey carried Talisman roses and bryze chrysanthemums. Misses Norm.-^ and Joan Wilker, of Inger soll, gt junior bridesmaids, wore jon quil dyellow faille taffeta frocks, and carried bouquets of Sweetheart roses and yellow chrysanthemums. All wore matching hats trimmed with ostrich tips. Mr. James Robson of Montreal, was beat man, and the ushers were Messrs Bruce Glover Of Port Credit and Douglas Darlington of Guelph. At the reception held at Queen Elizabeth Lodge, Port Credit, the table decorations were done with , white and gold gladioli, flanking a candelabra holding white tapers. Mre. Harrison, the bride's mother, , wore a floor-length gown in sprig green, a beige hat with matching plumes and beige accessories. Her , corsage bouquet was of Talisman roses. Assisting her in receiving the guests was Mn. Wilson, mother of I the groom, wearing a floor-length gown of Copenhagen blue crepe, black hat trimmed with blue and a corsage bouquet of Talisman roses. Later the bride and groom left on a motor trip to the United States, the former wearing a blue suit with black accessories, a hat of matching blue with pink feather trim and a pink blouse. On their return they will make their home in Elgin, Fron tenac County. The bride is a,graduate of the To ronto General * Hospital, and tho groom is a graduate the'Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. The annual fair of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society was held on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday of last week. After a spell of beautiful weather, rain started on Friday and continued through to Saturday. This no doubt, , prevented a larger attendance on the last two days. On Friday, the Ayrshire Snow, sponsored by the Southern Counties Ayrshire Breeders' Club, had an en try list of 129 animals. Keen interest was shown in the display 'and general , admiration of the well-groomed ani mals. The officials of the Fair feel that the show was one of the best and rated very highly by the judges. The judging was done by D. A. Ness, Howick. Que., president of the Can- adian Ayrshire Association, and able assistance was given by J. L. Stan- ■ sell, Aylmer, secretary-treasurer of , the Southern Counties Ayrshire , Breeders’ Club. ■ “Villa Nova Vanna,” owned by . Stansell Bros., Aylmer, was chosen ■ grandchampion female. 1 Other championships went to the following breeders: i Senior yearling heifer, Archie , Kains, Stansell Bros., Harrison and ; Sons, Green and Son. Junior yearling heifer—Harrison and Son, Alex. Sutherland, Lyle Walsh, Straffordville, Jack Griffin. Senior heifer calf—Green and ■I Son, Harrison and Son, Stansell Bros., Green and Son. Junior heifer calf—Stansell Bros., Harrison and Son, Green and Son, V. H. JlodenhursL Junior champion female—'Archie , Kains.Senior champion—Stansell Bros. Robert Simpson Co., special three , cows—Stansell Bros. Best two females in milk, bred and owned by exhibitor—Green and Son. Best female exhibited by new ex hibitor at Fair—Lyle Walsh. There was a splendid exhibit of fine arts, especially from rural schools. In the flower classes, some fine bloom was on display. In fact in all departments, the exhibits were of. a very high order.On Saturday, the weather condi tions were not improved, but in spite of the rain a good attendance turned out in the afternoon. With many persons, the races were regarded as an unusual attraction and it was with no’ little regret that these had to be cancelled. However, track conditions were such that they could not have been held. The band and other features were also cancelled. The livestock exhibits, which in cluded light and heavy horses, Hol stein cattle, sheep and hogs, were very large. Many prominent breed ers, both of the county and else where were present and in most classes competition was very keen. I The Achievement Day of the Ing ersoll Kiwanis and Bonds Corners’ Calf Clubs was a pronounced suc cess. Fifteen animals were taken in the show ring for the championships of the Calf Clubs. In the open class for Holsteins it was stated there were 70 animals. There an exceptionally fine show ing in the hog classes with the fol lowing being the prize winners: Yorkshire and Tamsworth hogs— Boar over one year, P. M. Dewan, H. S. Learn, Cecil Mingle; boar un der one year, P. M. Dewan, Gordon Ryder, H. S. Learn; boar under 6 months, C. Mingle, H. S. Learn; sow over one year, P. M. Dewan, C. Mingle, Gordbn Ryder; sow under one year, P. M. Dewan, C. Mingle; sow under 6 months, C. Mingle, H. S. Learn; sow with litter, William McFarlane. Berkshire and other breeds—Boar over one year, A. Groves; boar un der one year, A. Groves; boar under 6 months, A. Groves; sow over one year, A. Groves; sow under one year, A. Groves, C. Reeves; sow under six months, A. Groves; sow with litter, A, Groves; pen of 3 bacon hogs, any 1 breed, P. M. Dewan, H. S. Learn; special class 10, P. M. Dewan, H. S. Learn; largest prize winning en- ' tries, A. Groves, P. M. Dewan, C. * Mingle. , Two market lambs, any breed, > Max Almas. Walter Pullin. r It was felt by officials that had the , weather been fine that Ingersoll Fair this year would have surpassed any [ like exhibition in these parts. The exhibits proved that breeders and , growers are really Interested in showing their products at Fair time. Counties Ayrshire Word was received by Mrs. W. A. C. Forman, Oxford street, of the death on Saturday of her father, Mr. J. Frederick' Stone, at his home in Donna, Texas. The late Mr. Stone had many friends in Ingersoll, who will regret to learn of his passing. Born in Birmingham, England, de ceased came to Canada when a young boy and settled with his fam ily in Toronto. For some years he was connected with the lithograph ing firm of Rolph, Stone and Clark, of which his brother, Mr. Frank Stone is president. Coming to Inger soll a number of yeart"ago>^fr. Stone joined the firm of The Willi^n Stone Sons, with his bmther^Mr.Arthur Stone of WoodatocJj/ While in Ingersoll, he was a de voted member of St. James’ Angli can Church, serving as both rector’s and peoples’ warden. He was also a member of the Masonic Order, the Kiwanis Club and the I.A.A.A. Nine teen years ago, Mr. Stone went to Texas on account of his health, and since then had engaged in citrus fruit farming in the Rio Grande Valley. Of late years he had not been in good health. Surviving besides his widow, for merly Miss Addie Couzens of Nor wich, are two daughters, Mrs. For man in Ingersoll and Miss Helen Stone, Donna, Texas, also a son, Harry Stone. Interment took place at Donna. Big Crowd WitnessedSoap Box Derby SLOWER TENDEREDMISS LAURENE FREEMAN both the ESTHER EDITH WARREN BRIDE OF A. G. WEBBER Salford Baptist parsonage, decor ated with autumn flowers, was the setting for a Iquiet, pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, October 12, when Esther Edith, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Warren of Ingersoll, became the bride of Albert Grant Webber, elder sor^of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webber, also of Ingersoll. Rev. Volney Ray, performed the ceremony. Miss Jean McCaul of Thamesford, played “Love’s Golden Star”, and "Sunset”, before the ceremony and the Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrin as the bride entered the room; also “O Promise Me”, during the signing of the register. The bride chose a brown gabar dine suit, a pink feather hat and brown accessories. She wore a cor sage bouquet of Briarcliffe roses.. Miss Mary Chicaz of Folden’s Corn ers, attended the bride, wearing a lime green gabardine suit, lime feather hat and brown accessories, with a corsage bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. The groom’s brother, Mr. Dene Webber, was best man. For the reception which followed at the home of the bride’s parents, 121 King street west, the bride’s cousin. Miss Grace Warren of Nor wich, received the guests in a black crepe dress with satin trim and a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Webber, was gowned in wine crepe, with a corsage bouquet of Better Time roses. The house was beautifully decorated with dahlias and other autumn flowers. Buffet refreshments were served to the 30 guests by Misses Grace and Eula Warren, cousins of the bride, and Miss Jean McCaul. The bride’s gift to her attendant was a cameo lapel pin and to the assistants, Royal Petrick ear rings. For a wedding trip to Detroit, and points west, the bride donned a mink neckpiece, and carried a match ing coat of brown gabardine with brown accessories and a corsage bou quet of pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Webber will reside in Ingersoll. Out-of-town guests were present from Folden’s Corners, Norwich, Kit chener, Salford and Thamesford, Crowds of people lining sides of Oxford street, along route of the Soap-Box Derby, on Thanksgiving Day morning, witness ed an event that was new in Inger soll, but will, probably be repeated many times. The Soap-Box Derby conducted by the Y’s Men’s Club and sponsored by The Community Recreational Centre, exemplified the aim of those two groups in working for the welfare of Ingersoll’s juven ile population—guided recreation, while encouraging initiative and in genuity with a high sense of sports manship. The line-up of vehicles at the starting point represented a great variety of ideas, many of them indi cating a good deal of consideration for detail on the part of their de signers and builders. That all of the 32 enlrics-f-11 in the Pee Wee Class, 15 in the Bantams and 6 in the Midgets, did not win prizes, does not mean that they were not deserv ing of the highest praise. Even the lad whose car careened along, zig zagging till it finally struck the curb, upsetting the driver, deserves credit for accepting his bad luck with a smile. Winners by heat in the Pee Wees —1st heat, Rocket, driver, John Thompson, mechanic, David Stewart; 2nd heat, Miss Canada, driver, Jim Laarz, mechanic, Linn Johnston; 3rd heat, Excuse 'Me, driver, Dave Smith, mechanic, Jack Harris; Final, Miss Canada. \ Bantams—1st heat, Thunderbolt, driver, Jim Longfield, mechanic, Ted Pittock; 2nd heat, Thorndale, driver, Ken. Chatterson, mechanic, John Anderson; 3rd heat, Silver Streak, driver, Norman Pembleton, mechan ic, David Dunn; 4th heat, Silver Ar row, driver, Gordon Rodwcll; mech anic, George Rodwell; Final—Silver Arrow. Midgets — 1st heat, Lightning, driver, Bob Redhead, mechanic, Bill Martinell; 2nd heat, Leaping Lizzie, driver, Leo Connor, mechanic, Bob Connor; Final—Leaping Lizzie. Prizes for design, workmanship, ingenuity and neatness—Pee Wees, Phantom, Douglas Hutchison and Ross Dunn; Bantams, Silver Streak, Norman Pembleton and David Dunn; Midgets, Lightning, Bob Redhead and Bill Martinell. The prizes which were sporting goods—baseball gloves, hockey pads, footballs, etc., were keenly appre ciated by the boys, many of whom expressed the intention of beginningptans immediately for next year’s derby, when even more interesting entries may be expected. N. R. Ofield, Walter Lcaper and Bernie Zurbrigg acted as judges; P. T, Walker, timer; Len Coles, rfuce Borland and Gordon Bisbee, starters; Jack Cole, recorder; George Clifton, announcer, and John Lockhart, sup ervisor. » The sound arrangements were .in charge of Donald Wilson and Charlie Harris. A pleasant time was spent on Fri day afternoon of last week at the I home of Mrs. A. H. Downing, when friends numbering about 35 gathered in honor of Miss Laurene Freeman, a bride of next week. The afternoon was enjoyably spent in community singing with Miss Edith James pre siding at the piano and this was fol lowed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Chas. Smith. Mrs. James Hartnett had charge of a dress making contest, when clothes pins were daintily dressed and the judges of the prizes Mrs. Baskett and Mrs. Downing awarded the prizes to Mrs. Velma Corbett, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Wilbur Young. Mrs. H. Allen, Mrs. Norman Moyer. After a few appro priate words from Mrs. Baskett, the guest of honor was then presented with a floor lamp, a wall mirror, an ornamental pitcher, Pyrex custard cups and several kitchen gadgets, for which she 'expressed her appre ciation, after which all sang, “For She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” A social period followed when en joyable refreshments were served. The presentation of the gifts was made by Mrs. Watson Kennedy, .Mrs. Harold Fleming, Mrs. Harold Mohr and Master Brian Hartnett. Sunday Evening ConcertLargely Attended BANK ASTONISHES iTOMERS MRS. C. H. SUMNER PASSES AWAY AT LONDON KEYSTONE REBEKAHS HELD MEETING The regular meeting of Keystone Rebekah Lodge was held in the lodge rooms on Tuesday evening with Sis ter Helen Luno, N.G., in the chair. The meeting was taken up with dis cussion of plans for the installation of new officers on November 5th, when Centennial Lodge of Brant ford, will be in charge. A social time was enjoyed during which Sisters H. Wilson,, K. wood and L. Argyle served ments. Sunday evening’s concert held in the Recreational Centre, and given by the Ingersoll Girls’ and Boys’ Band, was an unqualified success, both from the standpoint of attend ance, and the fine programme pro vided under the leadership of Band master A. C. Robinson. Two short sing songs were enjoyed, when fam iliar hymns and old favourite songs were sung by the gathering, led by Mr. Thomas Clark of Woodstock. For some numbers ‘Mrs. 0. B. Mof fatt accompanied on the piano, the band accompanying for others. Mrs. Gordon Petrie played the piano ac companiment for the solo numbers, which were particularly well re ceived. In keeping with the Thanksgiving spirit, the first number on the pro gramme “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow,” was given by the Band. The programme was as follows: Band numbers, "The Dox- ology”, March, “Our Special”, Over ture, “Village Chimes”; March, “Sal utation”, Overtures, “Evening Bree zes”, “Festival”, “lin a Monastery Garden”, the latter number being exceptionally well rendered; Hymn, “The Sands of Time’”; cornet solo, John Petrie; clarinet solo, Barry Walker; March, “Concord.” Much favourable comment was made on the band shell at the Centre which contributes greatly to the fine reception of the music. Refreshments were served to the Band members following the concert. Deep regret in the community was , occasioned by the passing of an old 1and highly-esteemed resident of the town, Alice A. Chadwick, beloved wife of Mr. C. H. Sumner, at Vic toria Hospital, London, on Monday morning. While not in good health for some time, it was only just re cently that she became seriously ill. Born (in Ingersoll, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Chadwick, Mrs. Sumner went to, Simcoe while still young, remaining there until she came to Ingersoll after her marriage. Mrs. Sumner was of United Em pire Loyalist descent, her family having long been prominently identi fied with Norfolk County. She was a granddaughter of the Rev. Eli Chadwick, founder of the Chadwick Academy, Vittoria, which was an important educational institution in the early days of Upper Canada. Her maternal grandfather, Francis L. Walsh, was Registrar of Norfolk County for seventy-three years. • During her years of residence in Ingersoll, Mrs. Sumner had taken an active part in the life of the town, where her gracious manner and generous nature won many friends, amongst both young and old. Un failing in her interest in St James’ Anglican Church, she was a regular attendant at the services and a member of the Women’s Guild. For some years she organized the Christ mas Sunday School entertainments which were always of a high order. As a member of the Women’s Coun cil, she was instrumental in procur ing a deaconness for the town, a benefit that was greatly appreciated. Other organizations in which Mrs. Sumner took part were The Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., ^nd the Shakespeare Club. She was also a valued member of the Women’s Aux iliary to the Hospital Trust. Left to mourn her passing besides her husband is her daughter, Miss Elsie, of the staff of the Medical Library, University of Western On tario; also a brother, Mr. Archibald Chadwick, of Calgary. The funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon with service at the house at 2.15 o’clock, followed by service at St James’ Anglican service# of St. Queen, of Old Mem- FORMER RESIDENT LAID TO REST HERE The Thomas Comiskey of Hamilton, who passed away last week, took place at the Sacred, Heart Cemetery on Friday on arrival of the cortege from Hamilton. Requiem mass was celebrated in Hamilton on Friday morning and Rev. Father Fuerth of Ingersoll, had charge of the service here. The late Mrs. Comiskey was the former Miss Jennie Grace, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Grace, at one time residents of Ing- ersoU. She had resided in Hamilton for/a number of years. burial of the late Mrs. MISS AUDREY THOMPSON HONORED BY FRIENDS More than 50 friends of Miss Audrey Thompson tendered her a de lightful shower at the home of Mrs. Roy Morris, Whiting street, on Fri day evening, in view of her approach ing marriage. The rooms and gift table were beautifully decorated with pink and white streamers and autumn flowers. Miss Thompson was assisted in unwrapping the many gifts by her sister, Mrs. Alfred Pol zin of Woodstock, following which she made a gracious speech, thank ing her friends for their kindness. Delicious refreshments were ser ved by the hostess, who was assisted by Mesdames John Thompson, Ar thur Nunn and Jean Pirie, also Miss Laurene Morris. Miss Thompson also received* a large mirror from her employers, Bigham's, Limited and a stepladder stool from the staff at Bigham's. KIWANIANS WILL HEAR REV. R. M. SIMMONS Reverend E. M. Simmons, pastor of First Baptist Church, will be the speaker at this week’s meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Rev. Mr. Simmons who served with the rank of Flight Lieutenant in the R.C.A.F., during the war, has gained a wealth of knowledge and experience and his address on the subject, “The Foun dations of Social Advance,” should be of great interest and value. The meeting will be held at the Coffee Shop at 6.15 o’clock this (Thursday) evening. the Bank of of his per- sur- that the from the 27c per repayable in ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Douglas announce the engagement of their only daughter, Marie Eleanor to Bruce Edward Thornton Borland, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Borland, the marriage to take place October 30th. S100 Mr. Yule, “that there when set of ready discounts which can earn.” need of money— MISCELLANEOUS FOR MRS. ies" Aid of the of Dorchester, of Mr. and Mrs. at NilestownMrs. W. D. cently Mr. Yule, Montreal, says sonal loan prise total Bank of month twelve “It i it is against money and the wise use When you to meet Sn, emergency or to take advantage of an opportunity—Mr. Yule will be ready and glad to dis cuss your financial requirements with you. Judge—“How long is it since you were in Court before?” Prisoner—“Twenty years.” Judge—“And what have you been doing all this time?” Prisoner—"Twenty years.” St Scotland, and miscellaneous was spent in which Rev. welcomed this community, the gathering in shower. games and M. Waldie Mrs. and on vited the couple to the prettily laden table of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan thanked everyone present and invited them to visit them in their new home, after which a dainty lunch was ser ved. I Mr. Buchanan formerly resided in Dorchester. Club, Also attending were the employees and staff of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Co., Limited. A profusion of beautiful floral offerings further tes- tified’to the high esteem in which deceased was held. Interment took place in the Inger soll Rural Cemetery, the honourary pall bearers being E. A. Wilson. W. R- Marshall, F. G. Rich, Charles Dan iels, Morriee Turner of Ingersoll: Robert Reid, Wsmdyt^ek; Cyrus Edyand Mafijpqrfhld WallaseSkf- London. Active borers wvrv Gordon Cham bers, Gordorf Henry, Gillium For man, A. Yule, C. A. Love and WiL liam Cragg. D lt POWERS ADDRESSED DEREHAM TEACHERS A meeting of the public school teachers of Dereham Township washeld recently at Derehnm Centra Mr. Oliver Lemon was in charge of the meeting. The election of officers resulted as follows: President—Miss Dorothy Lemon.Vice-President—Mr Day. Secretary—Miss Edythe Baxter. Pianist—Miss Richardson. Press Reporters—Miss Doris Hunt- ley and Mr. Claus. Dr. Powers spoke briefly on the whooping cough epidemic. Plans were made for the Township Ora torical Contest to be held on Nov ember 21st. The next meeting of the teachers will be at Brownsville on November 28th. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Printed in Ingersoll Issued Every Thursday Morning — Office of Publication — ' 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Ont. ft W. R. VEALE f Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. Looking Back — In the — Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll > Ontario THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th, 1946 Crime Must Be Punished 36 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 20th, 1910 PERSONALS Miss Marion Robinson of St. Thomas, was homefor Sunday. Mr. Cecil Johnston has left on a business trip to Germany in the interests of the Noxon Co. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kerr and son of Berlin, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. Thos, Seldon, Mrs. Kerr’s father. Mrs. Thomas O’Meara and son John, have re turned home after visiting a couple of weeks in Toronto. Pendulums swing both ways, and so does public opinion. Canadians who showed what Prince Bern- hard of the Netherlands called, “extraordinary kindness,” during the war, offering food, clothing and shelter to those people afflicted by the war; those same Canadians can be very hardheaded when occasion demands it. When questioned by Financial Post, whether they would favour in Canada a proposal made in the United Kingdom'that capital punishment be abolished for a five-year test period, most of them replied that Canada is not ready for any such experiment. With the country experiencing what is probably the worst crime-wave in its history, people who would like to be kind, realize they must also be stern. Mercy and justice must go together to serve both the prosecutor as well as the accused—the prose cutor representing the large majority of law-abid ing citizens who either have no desire to trans gress the law, or who control any urge they might have in that respectThose people look to the law for protection, and any relaxing of penalties imposed on those who disrespect the life and property of others would be gross injustice. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bishop left on Monday for Toronto where they will reside in future. Mr. and •Mrs. Bishop have resided in town the past 30 years. Mr. Albert H. McDermott intends opening a butcher shop and provision store opposite the Imperial Bank on Thursday, October 20th. The new electric light poles which have beer put on Thames street, are certainly dandy ones They are being painted a dark green and.white, which gives them a fine appearance. Mr. Fred Walters met with a painful accident on Monday while driving along Charles street ea^t on a load of hay when the load upset and his right leg was caught in the wheel. Dr. Rogers was called and found two small bones of the ankle fractured. A Leaf From Nature’s Book Canaries still with us; geese setting; lilacs blooming; these, and many other phenomenon in dicate that as summer weather lingers, nature re sponds to the lingering influence. Some years have seen the ground covered with snow by this time. It shows the variability of the Canadian climate. Climate is said to have an influence on the char acter of people. It is to be expected then that Canadians possess the gift of versatility, a valuable one at any time, but especially so in these days of frequent change, with each day presenting new situations to be met; new problems to be dealt with. With such a gift reasonably developed, there should be no apprehension about the future of our country. Outside influences might try their best, or their worst, to wreck our economic structure. They might even succeed to a certain extent. But if our canaries, our geese and our lilacs can seize opportunities to sing a little longer, to produce more, and to bloom twice in one season, our people on the whole can be depended upon to face up to what happens, and to turn any situation to good account. The following took part on the programme given by local talent in the Baptist Church last Friday evening: Mesdames Hall, Langford and Wright, Misses Winders, Smith, Waters, Wright, Chapman, Bingman, Langford, B. Riley, H. Riley and Cornfoot Rev. C. J. McLean was chairman. At the annual meeting of the Curling Club, the following officers tfere elected: Patrons, Thos. Seldon, C. C. L. Wilson, Dr. Walker, G. W. Wal ley, Peter Moir; President, S. C. Partlo; Vice- President, J. E. Gayfer; Secretary, M. J. Comis- key; Treasurer, W. J. Elliott; Executive Commit tee: President, Vice-President, Secretary, R. B. Hutt and C. H. Sumner; Representatives to O.C.A. W. J. Elliott Geo. Wood, Rink Manager, George Wood. , The Church of the Sacred Heart was the scene of a large wedding on Wednesday morning at nine o’clock, when Miss Madeline Shannon, youngest daughter of Mr. James Shannon of Dereham, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Butler Finny of St. Thomas. The Rev. Father Ford of Both well, formerly of Ingersoll, performed the cere mony. The bride was attended by Miss Kathleen Ryan. The groom was attended by Mr. Harry Dunn of St. Thomas. During the signing of the register, Miss Margeurite Enright sang “Ave Maria." Canada Savings Bonds Fortunately it is no longer necessary for Can adians to buy Victory Bonds. That thought con sidered for a short time should fill everyone with a deep sense of gratitude—a sense so deep that the first question one asks is how they may fit tingly express their gratitude. 11 YEARS AGO Thursday, October 17th, 1935 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Coon and son Charles of Galt, were week-end guests with Mrs. Coon's mother, Mrs. Laura Jackson. Many suggestions offer themselves. One is, to as quickly as possible remove all traces of the blemishes of war from men’s lives. War debts are a blemish that can hang as a millstone about a country s neck. They can only be removed by the thrift and industry of the people. No magic wand, if it existed, in the hand of our legislators or fin ancial experts could dispel them. The hew Canada Savings Bond is the people’s means of paying off the debt. The small sum- saved by the average citizen, will buy a bond on which he will receive a fair rate of interest, with•excellent security. In buying a bond you can throw your’weight against the burden of debt, and thereby help to put Canada just so much further on the road to prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich arrived home last week Rafter a seven weeks’ holiday spent with relatives and friends in England. Mr. John Montgomery of Toronto, was a week end guest with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, King street east. A former resident of Ingersoll in the person of Mrs. Thomas Arnold, (Lena Hebson), passed away on Saturday, October 6th at her home in Detroit. The late Mrs. Arnold was a sister of Mrs. M. Poole and Mrs. Joseph McKinnon of Ingersoll. She is survived by her husband, two brothers and six sisters. A pretty fall wedding was solemnized Saturday It Might Have Been Worse . 4 v say theman let the Ingersoll Fair down badly. evening, October 5th, at the Baptist Church par sonage, when Rev. Don Cameron, the pastor, united man let the Ingersoll Fair down badly After week, of preparation on the part of the commit tee, dunng which time rain would have been acceptable, the downpour waited till Fair Day when it came in earnest. However, there things that rain cannot spoil and there arc «ome T " , C?nnOt deten Ra|n cou,d ««* ®P0il the exhibits in the Crystal Palace. The fruit and vegtables, needle and craftswork, preserves and baking, looked just as attractive, even though.* Jupiter Pluvius was doing his worst outside. What he yas doing/to the fields and gardens of Oxford County was invaluable. Next year’s fair should benefit by that moisture. Another cheerful aspect is that evfen disappointing attendance, the directors expee* tae financial returns will keep a balance on the right P aide of the ledger. So, congratulations are due to all who did so much to make the Ingersoll Fair the success that it was and may the 1947 one be a record-breaker. in marriage Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Valentine, Ingersoll, to Lawrence F Baughtman, Aylmer, son of the Mr. and Mrs. 3. Baughtman. The attendants were Miss Mildred Russell and Earl Valentine, brother of the bride. The regular monthly meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, LO.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon . Waters, A paper on the Empire study of the* W e* £$dlea was given by Miss Agatha Sim- Small was received as a member thi*1 meeting. The hostess was freshments by Mrs. C. Grieve, iiss Nichol. Church will reflations of the Anglican, Baptist and *rhes W®d the Salvation Army, will pion»T|Amk3giving service to be held PggFa Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, ?• morning, October 24th, at 10.30 a.m. Masters, rector of St. James' Anglican preactf the sermon on this occasion. Research Has Increased Value of Flax Flax-Crowing, which is carried on extensively in Western Canada, for feed purposes, is to re ceive further impetus as a result of recent research work. Unlike that raised in some other countries, Canadian flax has been valuable chiefly for its seed which provides linseed oil, as well as a high- protein food for cattle. Smail quantities of the fibre have been used for making linen of a coarse variety. Now resarch workers have devised a process whereby the fibre of Canadian flax can be treated to produce a yam equal to the finest linen yam produced anywhere. This will at least double the * value of flax grown in Canada and should fffve encouragement to a considerable increase in its production. The funeral of the late James W. Stoakley was held from his late residence, Mount Elgin,, on Thursday afternoon, where a private service was conducted at 2 o’clock to the Mount Elgin United Church, for service at 2.30 o’clock. The services were conducted by Rev. C. C. Strachan, assisted by Rev. J. W. Bean of Simcoe and Rev. Eliwood Mitchell of Port Credit, Miss Doris Burton, Charles street east, was was hostess to some 25 friends of Miss Ruth Bur rows on Wednesday evening last. During th« evening,. Miss Burrows was presented with an aero- pa k bag, Miss Dorothy Ellis making the presenta tion. Games Were played led by Miss Irene Shel don, followed by dancing with Misses Gwen Watts and Elizabeth Leigh assiitipg^at the piano. CHRISTINA ARMOUR McNaughton chapt er On account of Thanksgiving Day coinciding with the usual meeting date, the October meeting of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held on Monday evening, at the home of Miss Elizabeth Elford, Thames street north. The regent, Miss Florence Mc Phee presided. After various items of business had been diaposeci of, a period was spent in studying the Constitution of the Order. The members felt this to have been worth while as they became better acquainted with the aims of the I.O.D.E. and the forms of procedure followed. Plans were made for the Chapter’s Annual Birthday Banquet to be held on October 17th. This event is al ways keenly anticipated by the mem bers. It was decided to continue the annual donation towards a Commen- ment Prize, to be given to the girl and boy who best exemplify citizen ship in Grade 8 of Victory Memorial School. Plans were made for the Rummage Sale to be held later on in the month in the Market Building. A canvas for used clothing for the sale will be made by the members. The business meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, after which the hostess served delic ious refreshments. Her assistants were Mesdames W. Unsworth and A. G. Murray and Miss Fem Goodison. NEWSPAPER NIGHT (Continued from page 1) is a story by itself, j Before Woild War No. 1 there were two papers in almost every small town or village across this land, many of them just a step ahead of the sheriff. A large number ofzthe papers then in exist ence were kept in operation by politicians and their friends. Say, for instance, a town or village had a newspaper and it was supported by the Grits, the Tories would get to gether and take up a collection and induce some newspaper man to open an opposition paper. Of course the Grits had nothing to do with a Tory paper and the Tories had nothing to do with a Grit paper. When the subsidy was used up the publisher of that particular weekly had a struggle maintaining his paper. Once you got started, no more subsidy. “There is another reason for fewer papers to-day. During War No. 1 wages doubled and trebled, rents did the same thing and all the other essentials to publication took Similar rises. The war over, the higher wages, rents, etc., continued with the result that the weak sisters folded up or were amalgamated with theii opposition. Such towns as Simcoe had two papers^O years ago, one to-day. The same condition exists right across Canada. To name a few such places, there is Tillsonburg, Aylmer, Leamington, Strathroy, Listowel, Goderich, Wingham and a score of other places in this district alone with only one paper. Of course, and naturally so, that remaining paper is independent. “I came to Ingersoll over thirty years ago—to be exact, in 1913, just before War No. 1 broke in Europe, The Tribune was for sale— the Tory paper—hence I had to be a Tory. The Grit paper was the Chronicle, Weekly and Daily. A power to reckon with in any land. I found the same old cleavage exist ing here as in other weekly papers I had worked on. The Tribune had among its customers a few loyal Tories. I have never had any regrets in buying the Ingersoll Tribune. “The War is over and many casualties in the ranks of the weekly press. There was organized the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Asso ciation. which ironed out many of the difficulties besetting the weeklies of this Dominion. Over night, as it wjre, almost every weekly in the country became independent The C.W.N.A. has grown from a few members at the start to a member ship of over 600 proprietor-own® d weeklies from Newfoundland on the east coat to British Columbia on the west. A dominion convention is held yearly and as this convention is held tn different cities across Canada, the Association members are, over a few years, privileged to see Canada from coast to-Coast “I could go on and on relating particular features • regarding the importance of the weekly press to our system of economy. I think you will all agree that the weekly has done and is doing a fine job in trans mitting knowledge and facts to many millions of readers across this Dominion of ours. “Let me give you a few facts about myself. I wish to do this to show* conditions as they existed when I was a youngster. I got a .job as a printer's devil in a weekly news- CANADA SAVINGS BONDS This new issue of Dominion of C bearing annual interest coupons sold over the counter by all bran a Bonds will be s of the Bank. The Bank will always buy ba the bonds over the counter without notice at paj! plus interest. "EIGHT O TEN W IH BUY AGAIN" You may purchase for savings plans*- bonds i $100, $500 <JF * $1,000 There will Bank and an — or on the monthly e denomination of $50, canvass. Please call at the purchase. i w note IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA "The Bonk For You” paper office - - $1 a week a®d board myself - - money was very $:arce 40 or 50 years ago. The second year, $3 per week - - in the money. This was in a village in Ontario County. But things over which I had no control were happening. A tow* in Kent County had a terrible Tory paper and the Grits of that district got together and decided they mu»t have a weekly paper to champion their cause. In due time arrange ments were made to transfer the plant to Western Ontario. Aly big moment arrived. The proprietor wanted a trusty man of 13 years of age to go along - - $3 a week and my board. After a couple of years there, I got an offer of a job in Ell- wood City, Penn., to work on a weekly paper there - - $9 per week - - in the big money. A Detroit- Cleveland boat from Detroit landed me in Cleveland, and then by rail to destination. Two years there and back to good old Canada. And here I am, trying to make an honest living by conducting a weekly news paper in Ingersoll.” Mr. J. J. McLeod introduced Mr. Kinsey and Mr. E. J. Chisholm ex pressed the thanks of the gathering to all the speakers for their inter esting addresses. Vice-president L. B. Hyde was in charge of the meeting. D’J’EVER? DAWES BLACK HORSE BREWERY ria: C. BERLOU' "OTHSPRAY JOINT INSTALLATION BYCOMPANIONS of the FORESTA largely attended meeting washeld at the C.O.F. Lodge rooms, onThursday, evening, when joint insulation of officers was conducted forthe Lady Stanley Lodge 103 ofWoodstock, and Princess LouiseLodge, 106 of Ingersoll. As well aaa large representation from Wood-stock, the meeting was honored bythe presence of a number of members from Princess Magnolia Lodge 168 of London, .also High Chief Companion, Mrs. Robertson of To ronto; Past High Chief Companion Mrs. Scott and High Sentry, Mrs. Morkin, both of London. The installation exercises were conducted by Past District Deputy, Mrs. M. Nash, Ingersoll, assisted by Compan»n Mrs. Irene Anthony, as Marshal, Companion Mrs. Ella Wil son, Acting Inner Guard and Mrs. Vera McKee, Acting Secretary. The new officers of the Ingersoll Lodge are as follows: Chief Companion—«Mrs. G. Tonks. Sub-Chief Companion— Mrs. McLeod. Secretary—Mrs. E. Cable. . Treasurer—Mrs. L.‘Zavitz. Chaplain*—Mrs. Irene Abbott. Right Guide—Mrs. L. Anthony. Left Guide—Mrs. D. McArthur. Inner Guard—'Mrs. F. Wood. Outer Guard—Mrs. H. Sumner. As a souvenir of her visit, a gift was presented to High Chief Com panion, Mrs. Robertson by Mrs. G. McLeod of Ingersoll. Comp. Mrs. Scott of Woodstock, presented the • Chief Companion’s badge to Past Chief Companion, Mrs. Pelton of Woodstock;iMrs. K. Griffin presented a gift to Mrs. Ainsworth, who leaves shortly on a trip to Eng-' land. Officers installed for the Wood- stock Lodge are: Chief Companion—<Mrs. Chapman. Sub-Chief Companion—Mrs. Grier. Secretary—Mrs. Mundy. Treasurer—Mrs, Griffin. Chaplain—Mrs. Branch. Right Guide—Mrs. E. Gibson. fAGE:ar s THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946 Page 3Left Guide—Mrs. Moore]Inner Guard—-•Mrs. Stephen.Outer Guard—Mrs. McNeill.Following the installations, a socalhour was enjoyed when delicidus refreshments were served by membersof Princess Louise Lodge. An invitation from the St. Thomas Lodge tovisit them on October 28th, wasaccepted.BEACHV1LLEMiss Louise iMoisley of London, spent the week-end with Miss Mar jorie Cropp.Mrs. David Osgood of Woodstock, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaffer and two sons, visited on Friday with Mrs. William LightheartRov. E. S. Barton and Mrs. Barton have returned from Belleville where they attended the wedding of their son, James Lovell Barton of Kingston and Miss Gladys WinifredLumiss of Belleville, in ChristChurch, Belleville, on Saturday. BobBarton of Kingston, attended his brother as best man. Miss Myrtle Ballman of Detroit, isvisiting this week with Miss MaryBremner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCombs of Ayr, were in the village on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Kathleen Todd," spent theweek-end in Toronto jwith Mr andMrs. Ernest Cooper. / Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. William /Sutherland and son, Billy, spent the week-end withfriends in Detroit; Mr. and Mrs./Clifford Benjamin Sr., have gone Xto Western Canadawhere they wilyfrisit with relatives inVancomrer anejother points.MisfjOlive rMurray has returned from gimotoJ trip to North Bay.She aJpompAicd Mrs. Sumner andMiss Ew Swnner of St. Thomas.Mrs. iLfem ner is spending acouple of wwks in Toronto. Albert Stfherland spent the pastweek-end wlh Mr.1 and Mrs. BruceSutherland ill Woodstock. Mr. and airs. James Todd, Jack and Joan, accompanied by Mr. Harry Warner of Zorra Station, visited with London friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Swartz of Dundas. , Ration Coupon Due Dates Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- seroes SI to S32, butter R18 to R21 and B26 to B28, meat QI to QI and M51 to M55. Butter coupons R18 to R21 and B2G to B and meat coupons QI to Q-l and M51 to M55 expire Octo ber 31. Unnumbered “Beaver” cou pons, with the exception of those issued for evaporated milk, also be come invalid at midnight October 31. CUT SOH.OZ.TIN 12° liOZTIN 23c SOTL OZ TIN 17c son. OZ. TIN 13c son. OZ TIN 13c 140 Z TIN 31« lb 29c HARRY HORNES COSTARD POWDERS 2 so lp«s.'19< IRISH STEW ITXS-iKXDG B4LOLTW191 NEW SEASON’S CROP FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUMBO M » EXTRA LGE. *4*1 EXTRA LGE. 7O'» 2 J®’ 21° 2<°'19° 2 i°r 17° 3lor21c 5 lo r2 9c 10* 13* 17* 11* 8 oz. Pkg. 12* OGavn:QUALITY PRODUCTSBOYAL HOUSEHOLDFLOUB 7ib.iog23«M^»»«73«OGILVIE TONIKWHEAT CEBU u~n»50«OGILVIEWHEAT HEARTSOGILVIESCOTCH OATMEAL i»~rk. 14.OGILVIE MUfUTE OATS2i4~i.pkOal3 o 4k »'»1 7 5 ‘ THE PAPER BAG SITUATION IS STILL CRITICAL J/n, Jia, (xaU ina^ LOBLAWS FINEST OBANGE PEKOE V BED LABEL TEA ^n «3 9 . . LOBLAWSBLOE LABEL TEA 35. ; '.LOBLAWS IMBBOBfflLABEL TEA ^n »3 3. ’ TOW LAwy TRUMPET TFA i n> ng 49= bJhiiL Clvailabli, QI&jl JEWEL shmtemmi 19° QISCO ——--- Mb. Carton 22« IVOHT SOAP. ..-lOoxCak* 9a SUPEBSUDS-^^ru. 24* BABO CLEANSEB FANCY 20 FL TOMATO JUICE 2 STANDARD QUALITY 20 FL PLUM 12* Tina 13* Ox. Tin 31* MILLER MOTOR SALES 20-22 CHARLES STREET PHONE 179 Comp/efe Tire Service H. GRANT SMALL. Representative, INGERSOLL ATLMEB PIMENTO MANZANHXAOLIVES e-rzoz bottle 28c FANCY QUALITY____TOMATO JUICE son. OZ TINS 2 for 19e STANDARD QUALITYBURFORD PEAS CHOICE 4 Io S SIEVEWAPOOS PEASCHOICE CUTWAX BEANS VEGETABLEAYLMER SOUP io n. oz t ins 2 »«15« 2 TOKENS FOR 1 TINBURN’S SPEEF AYLMER PURE tl TOKENS I TIN) DAMSON pi u m JAMTURKISHCOOKING FIGS AYLMER BC (S TINS 1 COUPON) PRUNE PLUMSC A TELU S____EGG WHEAT n o o d ix s hxjzfkg 13c UNSWEETENED _ PRUNE NECTAR 3in.ozBomx27«WESTONSPLUM PUDDING l4bTIM 47eE D SMITHS GRAPE JUICE lOTLOZ BOTTLE 23=DERBY BRAND BARBECUE SAUCE Bn. OZ BOTTLE 17eCOTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD 2443Z LOAVES 2 I°> 1 7 cUPTONS NOODLESOUP MIX • BLACK • DARK TAN • LIGHT TAN • <KIWI SHOE POLISH RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERMYSTIC FOAM SCARFESFRENCH WAX ? NONSUCHSILVER CREAM NO RUBBING OLD ENGLISH WAX jDEHYDRATED PARD DOG FOOD eoz 2»«. 29< HEDLUNDS MEAT BIFF BANG AYLMER PRUNE BURRY’S CELERY STIX 21* FROM CALIF. —LGE. CRISP GREEN ICEBERG lettuce - - ONT. GROWN No. 1 GRADE _ — APPLES McIntosh Bed d9c FOR COOKING—No. 1 or COMB. GRADE —GREENING APPLES 4 9 c FOR BAKING—No, 1 or COMB. GRADE _ —BAXTER APPLES BASK. 5 5 1* ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE _ _ _COOKING ONIONS 3 131- ONTARIO No. 1 GRADE — _ _SPANISH ONIONS Z >». 15’- ONT. GROWN— Selected—Waxed—Graded - RUTABAGAS » 3<= No. 1 GRADE ONTARIOPOTATOES 21c ££ 32c 12 1.39 CULLODEN Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Spence Kilgour for Thanksgiving were Mrs. Cowell of London, 'Mrs. Sam Lobb of Ostrander and Mrs. Weeks of Cul loden. Mrs. John Leadson returned home Saturday after enjoying a trip to British Columbia and Alberta for the past six weeks, visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Paterson of Chas, G.C., and Mr. and Mrs. R. Wackett in Alberta. Mrs. Wallace Stroud, Mrs. Peter Elkeer and Mn?. May McEwen spent Thursday at Skncoe Fair Mr and Mrs* Spiers and C. Mc- Conbray of Swgnia, spent a day re cently with iMrilhnd. Mrs, Cawthra. Mr. and Mrs*] Arthur, Larry, |l were Sunday |r Mrs. Arthur Glp Mr. and MrsI family spent 9bCadman and Toil •Mr, and- Mrs. I Huron, Mich., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ruckle on Sunday. Mrs, Cowell and daughter of Lon don, Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Spence Kilgour attended the wedding of Jack Jasper in Simcoe on Thursday of last week. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Hollingshead spent Friday last with relatives in London. Mr. William Falkins entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and sons of London, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haney of St. Thomaf/Mr. and Mrs. David Falkins, Hagersville. Mrs, May McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nunn, Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albright of Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bayes of Aylmer, and Gordon Buckle of Cor inth, were Sunday guests with their B. Ruckle and sons, Donald and Ronald, |piesu with Mr. and Ipvas of Brownsville. I Thomas Rule and Ihnday with Mrs. T.liny of Ostrander. Lloyd Keller of Port 25c OX BLOOD [ TIN 15c Ub TIN 43c JAK 18c ID-OZ TIN 59c HEINZ CREAM OF A TOMATO SOUP , ion. oz tin 3P c JIFFY PORRIDGE U0I8H JACKSON'S i^4b Pkg 17c 0X0 IM HOT DUNKS 4<ub«Pkg. IQc io<ub.Pk, 23c DRAIN CLEANER diamond t in 24c CHARM WATM. SCXIINK kU CIEAN’8 PKG. 9c GLEEM WINDOW CLEANER en.oz.n. Uq, VANILLAW“<iA«msNWKiiu i^o zbottle23c GERBER’S OATMEAL Minutt so zpkg 23c parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle. Mrs. Minnie Cowell of London, Spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keller of Port Huron, visited at the Empey home on Sunday Miss Ila Smith spent .the week-end at her home here.’ , Owing to anniversary services being1 held in Brownsville United Church on Sunday, the regular 'church Service here was withdrawn A number of the members of St Stephe’n’s Anglican Church attended the induction service of the Rev. Mr. French in Tillsonburg on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Isohel Paterson spent the week-end at her home in Springford. :anada saving s bo nds lyour mvincing I n RECENT ADVERTISEMENTS we have been suggesting that the way to save money is to have a plan and stick to it. Now comes this Dominion Govern ment savings plan, ready-made for your needs. It enables you to add to your present holdings of Victory Bonds by the same tried-and-true method you used during the war; paying f<3 in cash, if you like; 6ul convenient instalments, 1 You found out for youri Victory Bond you bought savings system that uvrii proof that you “si yourself." # xtovn/nqr to ITehtrr, Mi — aHUl »r datmtun), .. tnUcbpnttj mil dnrrAtl M “right rrt^trr" ubr to hmst fe CmmU iaringl Bmdi. Cmi bt boagbtfrr crib, or by miM. orili out oj ittcootr, oi mty brtntcb of tbh book... Simply call at your Royal Bank branch, sign an application for one or more bonds, to be paid for by convenient in< stalments sprcAPover a year if you wish. Keep up thjdRr-time saving habit. Invest in CanatMSavings Bonds- T HE RO Y A L B A N K OF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH ----- R. s. FOSTER, Manager Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946CLASSIFIEDthe late Mr. William Brook*, formerly of Folden’a Corner*, whose deathoccurred on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. W. T. Manning havereturned to their home in Waterbury, Conn. They were accompaniedby Mr. and iMra. Frank Manning,who will spend a few weeks in Connecticut and New York.Miss Florence McPhee was in Toronto for three days last week attending the Mail Order Staff Convention of Simpson’s Limited. She returned home by way of Petrolia,where she spent the week-end.•Misses Irene Mabee, Irene Hoare and Gwen Galpin, also Sam Harrison, Dane Leame and Wray Vyse attend ed the annual meeting of the Oxford- Brant Baptist Association in Paris on Tuesday, when the Baptist Young People’s Union had charge of the evening session. Mr. W. H. Chase, Vice-President of. Standard Brands, Limited, Mon treal, representing the officers of the firm, was in Ingersoll on Wed nesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. C. H. Sumner. Mr. C. Edy of the Sommerville Paper Box Company, London, also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carr and son, John, until recently of Hamilton, have spent a few days of this week with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west. They leave to-day for Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr. Carr has been transferred to the office of the Firestone Tire Company there. Mrs. P. M. Dewan, President, is in charge of the proceedings at the Annual Convention of the London Diocesan of the Catholic Women’sLeague being held in Chatham this | week. Delegates from the Ingersoll subdivision C.W.L., who are attend ing are Mrs. John Shand and Mrs. William Kirwin. Mft and Mrs. David Smith of Aylmer, formerly of Ingersoll, will celebrate the golden anniversary of their marriage on Monday, October 21st. They will be “at home” to lheir friends at the home of their son, Mr. Murray Smith and Mre. Smith, John street, Aylmer, on Mon day, from 3 to 6 in the afternoon and 8 to 10 in the evening. Capt. and Mrs. B. Acton, officers in charge ox the Salvation Army in . Inger.-oll are in Toronto this week j j attending the 63rd annual congress being conducted by General Osborn,| newly appointed head of the world- i wide Salvation Army. Others from Ingersoll, who attended the services over the week-end at Varsity Arena and Massey Hall were Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Neavcs. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Frank Unccr, Mrs. W. Uncer, Mrs. Robt. Wilson. Mr. James Pittcck and Mr. A. H. Edmonds. bara Smith of the Ontario Ladies’ tCollege, Whitby, were week-end ]guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E. (Gayfer.Miss Emily Wateon of Hamilton, jformerly of Ingersoll, has returned ]home after spending a few days intown, with Mr. and Mrs. ArchieHarris. ]Miss Jean Sutherland of MoultonCollege, Toronto, spent the week-end ,at the home of her grandparents,Hon. Donald Sutherland and Mrs. (Sutherland. 1Mr. and Mrs. George Turner spent ,the holiday week-end with the latter’s brother, Mr. Walter Perry and Mrs. fPerry in Toronto and with friends . in Woodbridge and Maple. ( Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson and daughter Carol of Toronto, were (week-end guests of Mrs. Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hawkins, George street. Mr. and Mrs. D. Roy Mead and son Ernest, Tunis street, visited in Kit- chener during the holidays with Mrs. Mead's brother, Mr. Thomas Carter and Mrs. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer and Mr> and 'Mrs. Palmer, Sr., of To ronto, were visitors on Saturday the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Ed monds, Carroll street. « ’ Misses Eleanor Cornish of Toronto University, and Marion Cornish of Branksome Hall, Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Nancekiveli and daughters of Ruthven, and Mrs. Claud Horne and son of Los Angeles, California, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. John Nancekiveli, Oxford street. Mrs. Gordon Harkness and daugh ter, Mary Jane, of St. Catharines, spent the holiday week-end in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wilson. . Mrs. W. A. Sudworth left for Win nipeg this week to attend the wed ding of her grandson. Dr. Douglas Stoneman to Miss Kathleen Luck Proctor, which is to take place on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Davidson, Donna. Judy and Patsy of Niagara Falls, spent the Thanksgiving week end with the former’s brother, Mr. George Davidson and Mrs. Davidson, j Francis street. Misses Helen Furlong of Toronto, , and Ruth Furlong of Brescia Hall, London, also Mr. Harry Furlong of Western University, spent the week end with their parents, Dr. anc* Mrs. II. G. Furlong. Mrs. Robert Wark, Noxon street, has returned from Sarnia, where she attended the funeral of her uncle, WANTED VERTISIN NEW MILLINERYFOR SANDMostly W2.8 WANTED TO B R. E. Bartlett, W m ePhone 1 ring 71asreMYOUNG WOMANWallUSED FURNITURE.We accept Used FSewing Machines, Ppart payment for neM. Douglas At Sou,east—Furniture,Paper, Paint, FlooBlankets, Dishes.23 FOOT Whardwood.752, nights, PURE-BRED Yof serviceable abreeding. Apply south of VerschoGravel, Phone 327J BOARS. A. R.S. Learn, Culloden 100 ACRE FARM—Lot 7, West Half 12th Con., E. Nissouri, Preston steel barn, brick insulated house,garage and hen house. Apply W.R. Hutchison, R. R. 2, T^mesford. MUSIC, RADI ORS, Ranges aMachine Needlstruments, striies. Radio andon all makes andAlbrough, 89“The Store of Musi 4" SLENDORXT are effective. 212 weeks’ $5, atDruggists. For Sale—GreenhAisat the farm. CultH. S. Learn & Sons!Ingersoll; two milelloden. PERSON GERAT. Sewinglies. In- accessor-e repairs E. H.es Street, ' s<ply l i ner® and All ’k; piledining.7J12,of Cul- Hygienic Supplies,mailed postpaid goods), sealedenvelope with price lis» 6 samples25c; 24 samples, 1$1AO. Mail-" — m - lov-Rubber Ont. PHYSICI Order Dept. T-5 Co., Box 91, Hami BUSINESS S arrister. Ingersolln Oxford m.lr >iicitor&rsoll. PATERSON,SHALL, Barn-Royal Bank Building, LEIGH H. SNIDE Solicitor, etc. Inn Building, enttistreet, Ingersoll. C. A. OSBOR PHYSICIAN andand diseases of ___Office, 117 Duke street, Ingersoll.Phone 456. Beachville, Phone329J4,________________• AUCTIONEERS , L.M.C.C.n. Surgery. en a specialty. 6 SERVICES OF tore ear oldseeorhouse-amily ofunicatete 1201-son desires posikeeper with reapone or two adults,with James Brown, „ -----1207, 45 lychmond Street W^To-ronto. Feathers, feathertions.. Highestparticulars to QCompany, 23 Balonto. 11 MISCELLA CUSTOM Ingersoll Meat Mark smoke your pork forBring your meatMeat Market any da ure andpound.Ingersoll utton'a. deaertp- ST. PAUL’S AUXILIARY VISITED EMBRO CHURCH Eighteen members of St. Paul’s Church Missionary Auxiliary mot ored to Embro on Wednesday after noon when they were delightfully entertained by the Missionary So ciety of Knox Presbyterian Church. The ladies were pleased lo see the new home, (the former Congrega tional Church), of the Embro Pres byterian 'congregation, which has been redecorated and presents a very satisfactory appearance. The Ingersoll Auxiliary had charge of the program, the theme for which was “Thanksgiving.” Mrs. J. M. Mal colm gave a splendid paper on that subject. Mrs. Nellie McCorrjuodale gave an interesting paper on “Con tributions”, in which their relation to Thanksgiving was stressed. The devo tions were in charge of Mrs. Arnott. •Mrs. Alex. Yule, president of St. Paul's Auxiliary, rendered a sola very acceptably, being accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. McLean of Embro. The guests were received by Mrs. A. G. McCorquodale, president of the Embro Auxiliary’ and tea was served by the hostesses. Miss Ethel Barber was in Torontofor the holiday.Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rich spent thejweek-end in Toronto.•Mr. R. W. Muir of Windsor, spentthe week-end in town.Miss Florence Macbonald is visiting relatives in St. Catharines.Mrs. Tripp, Duke street, has returned from a visit to Brantford.Donald Yule of Toronto Univer sity, was at home for the holiday. Miss Margaret Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Garbutt spent Thanksgiving in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Gundry of To ronto, spent the week-end in town. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ranger of London, were in town for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Love were in Rochester, N.Y., for the week end. Mr. Gerald Pirie of Toronto, spent the week-end with his family in town. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson spent Tranksgiving in Toledo, Ohio, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henry and family visited in Shelburne for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery and son, William, spent the holiauy in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh H. Snider and family were in Windsor for the hol iday week-end. Rev. Carman J. Queen and Mrs. Queen and family spent Thanksgiv ing in Durham. Miss Barbara McLeod of Toronto University, spent Thanksgiving at her home in town. Mr. Donald Mackenzie is attending the Victory International Plowing Match at Port Albert. Mrs. V. D. Oliver of Toronto, spent the week-end in town with her father, Mr. C. B. Scoffjn. S m art N e w F elts$3 .9 8A good selection to choose from in fine wool felta—lovely matrons, berets, high-styled hats, little sequincalots and behind-the-hairline hats, that are so young. Trimmed with feathers, sequins, nailheads, ribbon and veils. In all the season's colors—Smoke Mist, Purple, Mossleaf, Grey Mix, Black and Brown. Special value at......................................................$3.98 LEATHER HANDBAGS $5.95 to $17.52 Genuine Leather Handbags in Morroc Calf, Lamme, and Pigtex. Underarm and with top handles, Metal and leather cov Plastic ornaments and clasps. Shown Brown. Priced from. Grain, h styles d frames. Black and .95 to $17.52 NEW PLA $3. TIC 9 to i DBAGS .25 New Plastic Ba Morocco Grain. Show shoulder strap styles.. igator Grain, Calf and erarm, top handles and ..................$3.69 to $8.25 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S Miss Mary Wild was the guest of Miss Ruth Williamson in Windsor for the holiday week-end. Miss Jean McKenzie of Lindsay, spent the holiday week-end at her home, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Morrow visit ed Mr. and 'Mrs. Johnson Baker in Toronto over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Marshall and daughter, Carol, visited relatives in Brampton for the holiday. Miss Patsy Miller. Carroll street, was the guest of Miss Ina Robinson in London, for the week-end. Mrs. B. C. Edwards and Miss Alice Walker, Wellington street, have re turned from a visit to Detroit. Miss Agnes Luggar of Hamilton, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. MacDonald over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McKay of Fort Eiie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John E Gayfer for the week-end. Dr. r.nd Mrs. Arnold Branch, ac companied by Miss Florence Sharpe, motored to Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Mary Johnston spent the holi day week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gordon Carr and Mr. Carr in De troit., David Stone of O.A.C., Guelph, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone, POSTP Satu rday, Help the Scouts tober 19 BUY AN APPLE Among the guests attending the Wilson-Harrison wedding which took place in Toronto on Saturday were: Mrs. Walter Wilson, Sr., Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Wilson, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wilson, Mr. William Wil son, Sr., Mr. end Mrs. J. G. Raw lings, Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Cumming, Bruce Amos and Ronald Chambers of Salford; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wil son, Thamesford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holmes, Ebenezer; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilker, Norma and Joan of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs. M, II. Wilson, London; Mr. O. D. Lackic, Burgessville; Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Rob son, Kintore; Miss Zerefa Smith of Delmer, and Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Mur ray of Ingersoll. N O T I C E 529 DUNDAS F T ITS IViariODTl ■ Ontario deems R. en c g fi ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEERCounty of Oxford. Saltown or country’ promptlto. Terms reasonable. INSURANCE r thein the ttended Accident, and In-et South,n Street. MOON & MOO mobile dsto FIRE, Life, APlate Glass,vestments. Tha Residence, 285 I MILL MOTOR SALES Your Genl Chev. and >r« Dealer »▼. Truck* Service, PartftAd Repair* B»A. Gai and Oil* - Phone 179 OXFORDfDAIRY UMIED Supreme Milk Buttermilk Cottage Cheese PHONE 32 Wai Preston T. Walker 80 Thame* Street RESERVE At the Q Duke and PHONE 273 NGERSOLL No h ANY CON Trinity Ch ngersoll CO CH Fred S. NewnAn Funeral Hotie INSURA Real Eitat CROWN LI w . DIA-BIS SUMNER’S P BORDE MA E Phone 333 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Fully Qualifiedj Service Graduate Ca®dian Estimate GPtenj? Without Oblij FRANK PHONE :ing !W2 Miss Ethel Matthews of Simcoe, is the guest of Mr. C. H. Sumner and Miss Elsie Sumner, Oxford street. Miss Grace Wood of Toronto, was a week-end guest of her sisters, Misses Kathleen and Edyth ^Jiood, Skye street. Miss Ruth Hammond was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Maurice Hunter and Mr. Hunter in Dorchester overthe week-end. Mrs. Harry Campbell of Niagara Falls, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ‘MacDon ald, Hall street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Caldwell and son David, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.,Royden G, Start. Mr. Wesley’Crumback of Prince ton, spent Thanksgiving with his tister, Mrs. C. E. Luno and Mr. Luno, Canterbury street. Mrs. Violfct Wilson and Ronnie were week-end guests of the form er’s sister, Mrs. John Studd and Mr.Studd in Toronto. Rev. Murray Simmons was in Paris on Tuesday and Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Oxford-Brant Baptist Association. Mr. and 'Mrs . George Hammond spent Thanksgiving in Toronto, with Mrs. Hammond’s brother, Mr. Wal ter’Perry and Mrs. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beemer and Mrs. C. Caldwell of Dundas, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and. Mrs, C. E. Luno, Canterbury street. Mrs. Stuart Hutt and family, also Mrs. E. Knoell of North Tonawanda, N, Y., spent the week-end in town, with Mrs. R. B. Hutt and 'Miss Irma Hutt, Misses Carmen Hazelton and Bar- NOT TELEPHONE SUBS Telephone Accounts are now due in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, The Ingersoll Tel open in the evening o MONDAY, OCT 21st, paying their accounts. Positively No Oc ’ INGERSOLL T hone CoSATU ■ the c IBERS d MUST be paid OBER 21st any’s office will be AY, OCT. 19th and ,’enience of subscribers nt Allowed After 21st HONE COMPANY lection w 't o O U R U .S .V IS IT O R S I f A windy hill at sunrise ... a woodland trail at noon . . . Ontario’s bridlepaths invitehorsemen from far and near. Time and again riders from south of the border come to enjoy the beauty spots of our provi visitors help us. We can help good hosts . . . making them giving them a grand time. Exciting Styles These y being WOODSTOCK REWA ONE HUNDRED CORPORATION SOLL, for infor conviction of the of unlawfully set ation limits. ill be paid oy the WN OF 1NGER- g to the arrest and r persons suspected within the Corpor- Ontario profit* almoatan much from touri.tburineoa as tram goldmining. It'* up to eachone of ua to keep thiabusiness growing. t une in cfrb ONTARIO HOLIDAY tourist dollar i*this way: 1.2. Retail .stores; PUBLISHED kN TNI In the event of the said reward, therein, it will .be General for the just one person claiming be entitled to share rtfoned as the Attorney- vince of “ By Order of the Council. Eighth October, 1946. E. WINLAWf Town, Cleric SUPPLEMENT THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 17th, 1946 HOME ICONOMST Hello Homemakers! Electricity will be playing an increasingly im portant role in our homes in the near future. There will be improved lighting. Lighting will be chosen first, because it is adequate for good vision and. secondly, because it is decorative. This is in complete con trast to the days when the rose shaded lamp with the fringe cast only a small circle of poor light, but was considered very elegant. Electricity helps you work or re lax with ease if the light is adapted to your work. Bare bulbs, even in side frosted ones, are glaring and should not be used if they come within your field of vision. A 200 watt light is placed four feet from your tedious work, whereas a 200 watt central lighting fixture is ample for general kitchen roptine. One reason why homemakers pre fer white or ivory paint for their kitchens is that these colours do not absorb light. It is especially import ant to stress keeping the kitchen lighting fixtures clean as they be come greasy and dusty quickly. Darkened bulbs should be discarded they give poor light and may burn out at an inopportune time. When you buy a supply of new ones, pur chase long-life bulbs of the correct voltage. The local hydro man should be consulted about the kind to buy. Now that more people are study- , ing and reading fine print every night, you really must consider ade quate light. A white lined shade ' with a straight slanted side in a ’ table-lamp near your reading chair , with a 200 watt bulb provides the ;best source of light. The best types < of floor or table lamps are those I with white glass or white plastic bowls. A reflector bowl should be J used below the bulb if the lamp is : high. The tri-light lamp for in stance has a reflector bowl—and : table-reading lamps should have ’ thdm too. small space at the back for ventil ation. Sliding doon may be expensive, but they are worth the money com pared to the head-bumps of open doon in a small kitchen. An over head place next to the refrigerator should be reserved for food storage. One side for cereals, crackers, can ned goods, syrups, etc.; the other for cooking ingredients and spices, seasonings, etc. And directly under this section available working sur face which covers the baking uten sils. Improvements at the range: It is interesting to see the new features on the new electric ranges. These do a splendid job of baking, broiling, etc., and reduce time and strenuous work. To complete the cookery section a metal utility shelf is needed at one side or directly above the range to hold seasoning and utensils used while cooking. ONE WAY TO PEACE — by — Eveline A. Long AVON Mr. and Mn. Frank McIntyre, Mr. Mervin McIntyre, Miss Merle McIn tyre and Mr. Herman Morris visited Mr. and Mn. Earl Herrington and children of Dunnville on Sunday. Mrs. Flossie Newell and Miss Clara Rowe visited with Mn. C. Moore of Springfield on Thunday. Mrs. Allan McIntyre and baby son, returned homp from Victoria Hospital on Sunday. .Mr. and Mn. Ed. Sadler and son,Bobby attended Simcoe Fair on Thunday last.Miss Margaret DeGroatMiss Feme Taylor of Siipeoe on Sun day.A number from Av plowmen’s banquet on Thursday eveni —...the Junior Institute1 catered. Mn. Tyler Le is spending a fof Mr. and Mn.Mr. end Mn./ tained Mr. WMn. Ernie Panur of their twin sons’ birthday on Sunday. .Mis® LaurcjUowe of Luton, visit- ed hir pa K Howe ©verMonday in attended th r attended the Harrietsville, Members of visited of Springfield, days at the homelan McIntyre. ie Parson enter- Parson. Mr. and and Max. in hon- yin sons’ birthday on Lighting and lightening tasks are two different things. Each should be planned and revised. Equipment is man-designed, but woman-used. The best way to decide whether your kitchen is usuable is to make a time-and-motion study of the jobs you do. How can your kitchen be improved ? ( Work-space: Although the sink, refrigerator and electric range may be relocated for greater convenience in the approved plan the sink is the center with the range near the din ing room door. There should be work surface on one side of the range, on both sides of the sink and at the opening of the refrigerator. If the counter is too wide then there will be difficulty reaching for overhead cupboards. Shallower. cup boards are accessible places to store things, while additional storage is provided under the counters. A cab inet under the sink provides space for storing cleaning equipment and a hiding place .for the garbage can. If there are not vents on this door, you should put a screen on it to pre vent dishcloths or mopcloths from going sour. *’ .. going sour. Vegetable bins should have open grill at the front and a Events?' Miss Laurene Foster took the memben in fancy on a trip through the International HarvesterFactory in Chicago, where she was adelegate to the 4-H Club Conven tion. At the close of the meeting,the hostess, assisted by>Mrs. LloydTopham and ’Mrs. Russell Smith served refreshments and a social timefollowed. It is hardly ever wise to general- * ize, but we are, I think, too prone to take sides and to refuse to budge from them. To keep the mind clear, ’ and to weigh and consider carefully, these are the elements of wisdom, • but unfortunately, our emotions too often get the better of our good judgement, and we trust all our ener- ■ gies and sympathies to the support of one side of a question, and fail to sec that there is another and per haps equally good side. No question can be settled arbi trarily and settled satisfactorily. There must be a give and take and a resolute desire to be fair, that attitude adhered to, make strikes unnecessary, would, in the more important woild affairs, make war unthinkable. To decide that one is wholly right and the other irrevocably wrong is the basis of all acrimonious argument. No one can be right all the time or about all one’s views on any matter.1 Truth is a jewel of many f willing and anxious as we might be to know all the truth on any ques tion, we fail to see the whole struc ture. Looking from one direction only, we see only certain facts, just ns our opponent sees certain ^others from his viewpoint. To us the ones we see are likely to seem the whole truth; he equally sees his in the same way. But if there is calmness of approach and a setting aside of ail previously conceived ideas as to the opponent's wrongness; if there is an bonest desire to hear and appreciate the matter through his eyes, then there is no argument that cannot be settled amicably. 'Not that either can see the. other side as clearly as he sees his own, for a bias is natural to us. Native disposition, background and upbringing, all tend to make us individualistic, to see things only by the light of our own eyes, but no alert and fair-minded person but can *■6 made to appreciate something of the other’s views and so be led to compromise. It is a pity that our mental astigmatisms cannot be cor rected as the oculist with his lens corrects the eye’s defects. But at ’east we should allow for our own imperfections of insight and admit that our opponent has some percen tage of vision. It’s the only way any two people ever live amicably together and the only way divergent groups or nations can come to keep the peace. PUTNAM And would ly matter, facts and Irnitrhf hp 1 , Sunday is the 46th anniversary of , the Putnam Church. The services are■ at 11 a.m. and 7..X0 p.m. Rev. Livingstone is guest speaker. The Junior' • Choir will supply the music atjjF L morning service and the adultI has the evening service. There/wi!l , be no Sunday School Sunday, We wish to welcome iMr.Ed. Lovell to their new hoi' village after retiring fri■ farm. J?I The monthly meeting (AI S. was held on ThursdawtI of Mrs. K. Ck-ndenngfc,,snlendid attendance dent. Mrs. Geo. BoytLunch was servedassisted by Mrs. A. j Cornwall. Visitors Sund Mrs. John Wm,McCready and iI Mrs. Armond •sons. Garry anI M"Whirt«»r-and __.......... ..................1 all of Windsor, also Mr. and Mrs.Lome Beacham.Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Merriam over the week-end were Miss RubyMerriam of McDonald Institute, Mr.Rupert Merriam of Toronto and MissMay Merriam of Emmanuel College, Toronto; Miss Eva Merriam of Cale don East and Miss Pearl Merriam of London. H Mn.in the their the W.M.the home with aid the presi-in the chair.7 the hostess, rallis and Mrs. iy i t the home of loll Ks were M' r. G"eo.; Larry Mr. andintette and twoanny, Mrs. Jack ghter Karal-Ann, HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Florence Alway and daugBeverley of London, Mr. andGeorge Meikel of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sexsmith mont, were Thanksgiving Daywith Mr. and Mrs. Chas. SeJimmie.Mr. and Mrs. E. Lon the week-end with relative sor. , «Mr andWindsor, spenAmy Kerr.Miss Dorothholiday week-enl at he/home at Mt. Brydges. The McVicar Cla a Thanksgiving reunion at the e of Mr. andMrs. Clayton McVicar on Monday.Fifty guests were present from Delaware, Glanworth, Westminster,London and Harrietsville.Miss Hazel Fergeaue and Mr. Robert Fergeaue of Chatham, wereweekend guests of iMr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neill. HOSPITAL FUND BENEFIT TEA WELL ATTENDED . Gordo Sunday Lipsi and spent the Kerr of with Mrs. spentn Wind- j, Mr. and Mn. L. week-end and spent of Avon young peopleYouth Rally at Dorches- y last.Mrs. Charles McIntyrer, spent Suatrday in "'Mrs. C._ e Howe and MissEvelyn of Putnam, called on Miss Amanda Cade on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilgour spent afew days last week at the home olMr. and Mrs. Leslie Iplgour, Spring- fiejUttle Miss Rosanne Newell of Ing- soll. was the guest last week of hergrandmother, Mrs, Flossie Newell.Mr and Mrs. Johnson entertained Dr. and Mrs. McKishnie, Dutton, on Sunday and -*•Catharines where they visited JohnMcKishnie, a student at Ridley Col lege. - .Mr. and Mrs. George Corless arecelebrating their 40th wedding anniversary on Friday, Oct. 18th. They will be at home to friends and relatives from 3 to 5 p.m., and 8 to 11 Mr.and sonAylmer.^ ZENDA - Ur. nnu -------Sunday and accompanied them to St,whprp thev visited John Vegetable bins should The new Hospital Fund will benefit by the tea given in aid of it by the Womens' Guild of St. James' Angli can Church last Thursday. The par ish hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion with quantities of beau tiful autumn flowers, kindly donated by generous citizens. Guests were received by Mrs. C. J. Queen and Mrs. C. *W. Riley, president of the Guild. <Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Mrs. Harry Morrow invited to the tea room where the table was attract ively done with autumn flowers and ivory tapers in silver holders. Tea room conveners were: Mes- dames H. G. Cook, P. T. Fleischer and Victor Brooks; their assistants being Mesdames P. E. Tuck, H. D. Batcheller, Fred Brewer, Morrice Turner, T. W McBeath and Miss Kathleen Wood. Mesdames C. H. Sumner, E. A. Wilson, John Lee and Miss Louise Tripp poured tea and coffee. Mesdames Harold Uren and D. E. Deamude sang vocal solos very acceptably, Mrs. Edward Gilling ac companying on the piano;- and Miss Lorraine Leaper gave piano select ions that were greatly appreciated. The Mission Band of the UnitedChurch, met Saturday afternoon inthe basement of the chureh, good attendance in spite of clemency of the weather,dent, Beatrice Hughes, hand Mn. Cecil Burrill presipiano. It was decided to kinole in the basement ofFriday evening, Oct. 25 Miss M. Fair of Toronto, visited all invited. her nephew. Rev. Howard Johnson Th" *" and Mn. Johnson for a few days last | the^ week. FORMER RESIDENT DIED IN WASHINGTON Miss Louise Tripp and Mrs. H. D. Batcheller, Thames street north,' have received word of the death of their brother, Mr. Robert M. Tripp, at his home in Spokane, Washing ton. Deceased who was born in Ing ersoll, attended school here, but had lived for some years ih the West, having retired from active business a few yean ago. presi- chsrge at theId cro-churchto which • The regular -Vnonthl[ Zenda Women’s i held Wednesday afte home of Mrs. Harolda good attendance.Mn Walter Pearaorafter the singin songs, all stoodand repeat the Loison. It was decided ation to the Cana tute for the Blind. _________ Smith was appointed to attend ashort course in Tillsonburg and Mrs.Lloyd Topham was nominated as adelegate to the London Convention, being held the early part of November.. Tin' procram was in charge ofMrs. Harold Harrison. Mn. Wm. Crane read a paper, prepared by Mn. Cecil Burrill on “Current eeting ofitute wasi at the rrison with e president,charge andfew familiar in the “Ode” yer in unisend a don-National Insti-Mn. Russell THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946BANNER & * A child's whole future may dependupon hit eyesight. With good vision,he studies^eaiily and learns quickly—acquires the Biowledge necessaryto adult success. He indulges happily in the health building sports of childhood. He mixes with other children—learns the "give and take" of getting along with his fellows. Bo sure your child’s future is not being jeopardized by handicapping defective sight tqday. Haye his villas with Mrs. Jos. Bobier on Sunday.Miss Agnes Ovens, R.N., of Wood- TAIT I n g e r s o l l 's TOUR FOB TALENT CKCR Eitaienei 1490 on the dial Saturdays 2.30 to 5 p.m. It is ndw possible for INGERSOSL and District young people to take part in Dr. Jim Barkl*’s ‘■UNSET VALLEY FOLKS”Program each Saturday; just gq^ a jitter of introduction from themerchants in your community sponsoring this big show. Bringyour letter to the studios of CKCR in the’ Waterloo Trust ArcadeBldg, any Saturday before 2 p.m. so that an audition can bearranged making it possible for you to appear on the air between 2.30 and 5 p.m. Singers, Dancers, Musicians or What Have Yon VALUABLE RINGS Given Away Each Series Listeners may vote by sending two votes in each letter to“Sunset Valley Folks”, CKCR, Kitchener, or the contestants cancanvass house to house for their own votes, but must be authentic names. Total votes counted each week for winner. All vote* musthave the sponsor’s name enclosed. So let’s go and see how manywinners Ingersoll will have during the next eight weeks. Here are your friends in Ingersoll. They will be glad to assist you in any way. Let the home town folks hear your talent E. H. Albrough;Electrical Appliances Cliff.- Love, Druggist. J. W. Douglas ,Paints and Wallpaper Mayberry & Moon,Ladies' Wear Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware John ‘Miller, General MotorsSales and Service Ross Bigham’s Restaurant Morello’s Fruit Market Joe Barnott,Massey-Harris Dealer Hap’s Taxi Service. Haycock Bros,, Egg Grading E. J. Chisholm, Optometrist Jas. Baxter, Florist Sid and Ernie Underwood, Shoe Merchants. John A. Staples,Machine Shop and Bicycles Bartlett’s Men’s Wear Fred A. Ackert, Fuel and Wood Tone in CKCR Kitchener, Saturdays 2.30 to 5 p.nu Stay at Home and Patronize you Local Merchants Visitors wrth Mr. and Mrs. DavidCalvert over the week-end were Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Dromgale of London, and Miss Beatrice Calvert, R. N., of Woodstock.The church service at Banner on October 20th has been cancelled. Putnam will hold thdr anniversary services with Rev. 'Mr. Livingstone of Brownsville, a former pastor, Die guest speaker. Banner Sunday School will be held p.m. hTe Women’s Ass0ation will hoJT their monthly meetilg at the home of Mrs. S. J. Dundak on October 23as per adjournment Messrs. Ronnie aifi Keithjlutche- son of Putnam, wefj vjjTtors with their aunt, Mrs. JasTnutcheson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Thornton and Gordon were recent visitors at Till- sonburg. A number attended the Hunt- Abbott wedding at Dorchester on Sunday. ( fair. Denzil Hoag and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford were visitors stock and Miss Dorothy Ovens ofFolden’s, spent the week-end attheir home here.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. E. 11. Thornton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W1B Ingram of Strat ford and My*. Jack Clifford and Warren. J" Miss Ruth Cark of London and Miss Isobel Bruce of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at their homes r The Misses Ethel Beetham and Margaret Dickey of Winnipeg, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dun das. FIRST I.C.I. PARTY WAS GREAT SUCCESS Everyone from ’Treshies” to “Seniors” had a very enjoyable time at the Athletic Society Party held at the I.C.I. last Thursday evening. Dancing in the gym and table ten nis, Chinese checkers and other games in the school provided fun for dan cers and non-danccrs alike. Refresh ments were sold by Form XIA to the. appreciative students. Later in the evening an amusing skit was pre sented with Jake Harris, Steve Brady, Don Young, Don Robinson, singing and enacting “When Paw Was Courtin' Maw.” A vocal solo by Kaye Fordham and piano solos by Bill Warden and Nancy Fleischer were greatly enjoyed. Mr. J. C. Herbert welcomed the many students, former students and outsiders who were present, and ex pressed the desire to see more such social evenings in the near future. THE INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CENTRE NEEDS $8000.00 For New Equipment (including Folding Chairs) Debt Reduction and Program Expansion Hundreds of 1945 Contributors asked the Canvassers to call back this year—A Canvasser will call at your home or office in a few days. EVERYBODY BENEFITS FROM THE COMMUNITY CENTRE Financial Statem ent Ingersol Fiscal Year—Sept 1, 1945 - August 31, 1946 BALANCE SHEET ASSETS Cash on hand...Centre Building Floor .......... Renovations Band Shell Operating Equipment Heating Equipment .Canteen Equipment .... Re-wiring and Lighting.Charter ........................ $ 281133 $12,869.82 2,159.29..1,885.75 1,278.49 -------------$18,193135 1,910*9 257. 106. 778.50113.35 EV Loss on Operations BODY SHOULD LP SUPPORT THE MMUNITY CENTRE omm unity Centre PROFIT and LOSS ACCOUNT RECEIPTS entals ...................•.......... Canteen, (Gross Profit) ...Dancing, (Gross Profit) Ice Season, (Gross Profit),Boxing, (Gross Profit) .... 470.99 150.13734.13 2,761.98 39.10 $ 4,156.33 281.59 $ 4,437.92 Operating Loss—Sept 1/4S - Aug.$21,648.76 31/46.. 281.59 $21,930.35 LIABILITIES 1098 Public Subscriptions (Balancing Item)..$12,662.22Bank Loans ................ Bank Overdraft .......Outstanding Cheques Accounts Payable ..... .. 7,800.00 376.33 .9.50.. 1,082.30 $21,930.35 You Should Know that: 1. Monthy attendance averages over 6,000. 2. Ingersoll has a fqll-time Director of Recreation. 3. Ingersoll has les* juvenile Deliquency than any other town of similar size in Ontario. It is 14 months since a local boy or girl appeared in Juvenile Court. 4. Of 37 Recreational Centres approved by Department of Physical Fitness, 36 fire supported by direct taxation—Ingersoll’s is only Centre financed bypublic contribution. 5. Ingersolli* getting full value from our investment in Community Recreation*—Ingersoll’s investment to EXPENDITURES Salaries and Wages ............................Interest and Exchange........................Telephone .................................... Books and Stationery ..................... Sundry Operating Expenses Fuel ................................... Light and Water ...................Fire Insurance ..................... Burglary .................................. Public Liability .................... Taxes ...................................... £ $2,091.09262.15 64.01 20.0946.70 759.34 182.33 311.13343.08 12.50117.50 228.00 $ 4,437.92 date, $21,000. To provide similar facilities for a sim ilar program proposed costal in other towns—St. Marys, $100,000; Tillsonburg, $80,000; Simcoe, $100,000; Chatham, $250,000; Sarnia, $150,000. 6. The primary purpose of the Centre is to providerecreation and wholesome entertainment. Operating loss for the first year, $281. Any subsequent profits will be put back into enlarging the program. 7. Community Centre Directors include the Mayor ofthe Corporation, President of Chamber of Commerce, President of Y.M.C.A. 8. This is only the beginning. A recreational program to embrace every age is being developed as rapidlya* possible. A BETTER POST-WAR WORLD” - THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT RIGHT HERE IN INGERSOLL Y o u Contribution w ill hasten a Broadened Program of Community Recreation Page 6 BUY THEM BY THE CARTON A T... YOUR HYDRO OFFICE CHURCHILL’S STARTLING PROPOSAL — by — R. J. Deachman Someone remarked not long ago that Churchill was the greatest Eng lishman since Shakespeare. One can not match the greatest of one age against the greatness of another, nor can be compared the greatness of two characters functioning in different ages hundreds of years apart. Let us be satisfied with the lesser title: Churchill is the greatest Englishman. Note how unerringly he puts his finger on the vital points, how clearly he pushes home the attack. "‘There .must”, he says, “be a partnership be tween France and Germany.” Start ling! Yes. But for years Britain was j at war with France—yet the two countries came close to an actual un- j ion in the early days of the war. j Strange things have happened. Now let us see the reasoning of Winston Churchill as exprcsed in a-speech de livered in Zurich on September 13th of this year. It is worth preserving as one of his greatest historical utter ances! R. J. DEACHMAN. “LET EUROPE RISE” ‘‘And what is the plight to which Europe has been reduced? Some of the smaller states have indeed made a good recovery, but over wide areas a vast quivering mass of tormented, hungry, careworn and bewildered hu man beings gaze on the ruins of their cities and scan the dark horizon for the approach of some new peril, tyranny or terror. Among the victorj there is a babel of voices, among the vanquished a sullen despair. ‘‘That is all that Europeans— grouped in so many ancient states and nations—that is all that the Germanic races have got by^tearing each' other to pieces and spreading havoc far and wide. Indeed but for the fact that the great republic across the Atlantic Ocean has at length realized that the ruin or enslavement of Europe has in volved their own fate as well, and has stretched out hands of succor and guidance—but for that, the Dark Ages would have returned in all their cruelty and squalor. “They may still return. There is a remedy which, if it were generally and spontaneously adopted by the great majority of people in the many lands, would, as if by a mir acle, transform the whole scene and would'in a few years make all Eur ope, or the greater part of it, as free and as happy as Switzerland, is to day. “What is this sovereign remedy? It is to recreate the European family, or as much of ft as we can, and to provide it with a structure under which it can dwell in peace, In safety and in freedom. We must build a kind of United States of Europe. In this way only will hun dreds of millions -of toilers be able to regain Ute sample joys and hopes which make life worth living. *“The ’process fa simple. ‘ AH that is needed is the resolve of hundreds THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946of millions of men and women to doright instead of wrong*, and to gainas their reward blessing instead ofcursing.3 • •“I was very glad to read In the newspapers two days ago that my friend President Truman had ex pressed his interest and sympathy with this great design. There is no reason why a regional organization of Europe should in any way con flict with the world organization of the United Nations. “On the contrary, I believe that the larger synthesis will only survive if it is founded upon coherent natur al grouping in the Western Hemis phere. We British have our own commonwealth of nations. JThese do not weaken: On the contrary, they strengthen the world organiza tion. They are, in fact, its main sup port. And why should there not be a European grouping which can give a sense of national patriotism and common citizenship to the distracted pebples of the turbulent and mighty continent, and why should it not take its proper, rightful place with other great groupings and help to shape the destinies of men? “In order that this may be accom plished, there must be an act of faiin in which millions of families speak ing many languages must consciously take part. We all know that the two world wars through which we have passed arose out of a vain passion of a newly united Germany to play a dominating part in the world. In this last struggle, crimes and mass acres have been committed which have no, parallel since the invasion of the Mongols in the 14th century and have no equal at any time in human history. “The guilty must be punished. Germany must be deprived of the* power to rearm and make another aggressive war. But when all this has been done, as it will be done, as it is being done, then there must be an end to retribution. There must be what Gladstone called a blessed act of oblivion • . . r“I am now going to say something which will astonish you. The first step in the recreation of the Euro pean family must be a partnership between France and Germany. In this way only can France recover tne moral and cultural leadership of Europe, “There can be no revival of Eur ope without a spiritually great France and a spiritually great Ger many. The structure of the United States of Europe, if well and truly tyiilt, will be such as to make the material strength of a single state less important. “If this is the wish of Europeans in so many lands, then they have only to say so and means can cer tainly be found and machinery erect ed to carry that wish to full fruition. But I must give warning—time may be short. At present, there may be a breathing space. The cannons have ceased firing. The fighting has stop- ped, but the dangers have not stopped. “If v.e are to form a United States of Europe, or whatever name it may take, we must begin now. la these present days we dwell strangely and precariously under the shield,and I will even say protection, ofthe atomic bomb. The atomic bombis still in the hapds of a state and nation which we know will never use it except in the cause of right and freedom, but it may very well be that in a few years this awful agency of destruction will be wide spread and the catastrophe following from its use by several warring nations will not only bring to an end all that we call civilization but may possibly disintegrate the globe itself. "I must now sum up the proposi tions which are before us. Our con stant aim must be to build and for tify the strength of the United Nations organization. Under and within that world concept, we must recreate the European family in a regional structure called, as it may be, the United States of Europe and the first practical step would be to form a Council of Europe. “If at first all states of Europe are not willing or able to join the union, we must nevertheless proceed to assemble and combine those who will and can. The salvation of the people, of the common people of every race and land, from war and servitude must be established on solid foundations and must be guarded by the readiness of all men and women to die rather than to submit to tyranny. "In all this urgent work, France and Germany must take the lead together. Great Britain, the Brilisli Commonwealth of Nations, mighty America and I trust, Soviet Russia must be the friends and sponsors of the new Europe. Let Europe arise. // If.You Are % 7 a No.l Citizen Ton w ill loo k after , , , , by n vesting in CANADA SAVINGS BONDS I m is 1 q finer"investment fo r yourselj - o better weapon you can use '.j fight inflation... B a n k o f M o n t r e a l ^Give.Him a Sporting Chance Wily, courageous, resourceful, the Canadian moose asks of mankind only a^porting chance of smytval. In tht vastforests which are JoKome, he is kina—able to ovi beset the His sharpfor pret’ ‘ mighty —his (Ithatthe J "THE MOOSE” l^fost of the dangers that res of the wild. . - _ and antlers are a matchwolves-his thick coat «mdequal to the hardest winter . . icd and endurance are such I can be expected to survive evenjh-powered rifle of the huntsman"providing that the hunting is tied on according to the reasonablefind Just laws of conservation. f Things that he cannot survive are indis criminate hunting, the dcshuclkn of hisfeeding grounds by fire, and the disturb ance of the "natural balance" by which Nature protects all wild-Uic.’^hc dcskaclion of beaver causey marshes to be drainedand the moose are depuved of their bed feeding grounds. The destruction a! smaller game will cause wolves to turn inravenous packs upon deer and moose. Thus we see how conservation predi cts not one, but all wild creature:.. We all have a vital interest in the conser vation of our wealth of wild-life and natural resources, for these arc part of a heritage in which we all share. Thepreservation of that heritage demands,from each one of us, a thorough under standing of the needs and methods al the forming of The Coding ConservationClub. For the Money Yoe Need When You Need It See / HOUSEHOLD FINANCE If you need money the following tablaAows you how much you can borrow at HouaelJd and how long you can take to repay. Hnd hero »ho Ca»h Loan choose a Monthly *100 *700 *1000 $ 7.49l$U.99 9.17 17.55 prefer. Your the same day And remember, Household Finance loan rates are lowest of any Small Loans Company in Canada. ■onn M tux v rvmuci Just phone us. Or, come in money is ready quickly, you apply. MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd spenta few days last week with Mr. andMrs. John Welt of Jarvis Mrs. William Tindale spent a few days last week with her daughter,Mrs. C. Crellin of Ingersoll. Oliver Lemmon and Miss RuthKelly attended the public school, teachers’ meeting held on Thursdayafternoon at the Dereham CentrePublic school.Mrs. A. Henderson was a visitorin London on Thursday of last Quite a number from this district attended Simcoe Fair last week.Mrs. William Clarke spent Thursday of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Turnbull of Paris.Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent the Thanksgiving week-end at her home here. . .Miss Joyce Smith of Port Burwell,was a week-end visitor at her home hCMiss Ruth Kelly spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Robert Petmanof Ostrander.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley, Mrs. Andrew Oliver and Sharon ofBright, and Mr. and Mrs. JamesMoulton visited on Monday of lastweek at the home of Miss Bertha Gilbert. .The pupils and teaching staff of the Continuation School, attended the Field Day of the local school,together with Burgesseville and Otterville Schools held at the latter place on Thursday Of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Leamon en tertained the Mount Elgin Softball team at their home oK Tuesday even ing of last week When a turkey supper with all the tranmings wasenjoyed. \A number from the vfflage .andcommunity attended thewigersoilFair last week. X Dr. R. E. Weston of Tillsakburg, Medical Officer of Health, anAMiss Ruth Grieve of Ingersoll, s(Aool nurse, were visitors at the punhcschool on Thursday of last week. XMr. and Mrs. Frank Kloepfer cnltertained a number of their friendsat their home on Wednesday evening of last week, when progressiveeuchre was enjoyed. Mr. Murray Nethercott of Toronto, wan a week-end visitor at hishome here.Rev. David Alexander has return- CURES HARE* BTA1 INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC (Fleischer A Jvwatt Ltd.) PHONE 98 ed after spending severalBinghampton, New York. Miss Esther Leamon of Aylmer,and Walter Leamon of Hamilton,were week-end visitors of Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Leamod'The Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffeof Brownsville and Dexter, were week-end visitors at their home here.Mrs. Arthur Flanders and daughter Lorraine, and Mra. James Flanders of Dereham Centre, are spend ing a few days with the latter’sdaughter, Miss Muriel Flanders ofWashington, D.C. Miss Ellen Harris of Woodstock, was a week-end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harris. Miss Margaret Phillipa of London,spent the week-end holiday at herhome here. Mrs. William Stcakley was hostess for the October jyieting of. the Mt.Elgin Women's Institute which metat her home onjPTuesday afternoon,of last week r- • • •The meetingdent, Mrs. Jt by singing tiwhich the sMohr called i sponded to biharassing idfollowed bvmonth’s meAt of the kitchentreasurer, MiStoakley bkvi of the kit^m cently wh'the alter!new kitcli The pre!•Mohr aiL ___ ___.___ ____ would at nd the Local Leaders* Training ' * ‘week, i|round”, __________ __ Short C< rse. The correspondence and busirl ss followed. It was agreedto donateNational Mrs. MohPoster Ctthe 50thmen’s In.conventic li a good attendance,/charge of the presirs Hartnett, openedOpening Ode, after retary, Mrs. Harold j roll, which was re-I* giving “My Most Em-dberience.” This was g a report of the lastking and also a report•n fund up-to-date by the Ira. Grant Prouse. Mrs.ve a report of a meeting Fjen committee held re fl plans were discussed for|ons to be made in theli in the Community Hail, dent announced that Mrs.I Miss Marjorie Alien Ichool in Tillsonburg, this“Salads the yearriiibe discussed at the $10.00 to the CanadianInstitute for the Blind, was put in charge of thetest in connection withnniversary of the Wo- itute. The London Areai of November 5, 6, 7,need when it is expecteditives of the local institute___a_tt_e_n_d_a_n_c_e_._ _M_i_ss_ _Marjorie Allen gave a short outline of the work comprehended at the Training School on “Cottons may be smart," held in a room of the departmentofagriculture in Woodstock held recently. Mrs. Hart gave an interesting paper on “Current ‘Events’’, and Mrs. Peters read a paper on “Floral Arrangement,” prepared by Mrs.Clarke. After the offering, literatureof Home and Country and Good News was distributed and the meet ing closed with the National Anthem. Pupils and teachers of the Con tinuation School had a holiday on Friday of last week for the Ingersoll Fair, The church service in the United Church on Sunday morning was well attended and was in charge of Rev.G. A. Cowper-Smith, who delivereda splendid Thanksgiving messagefounded on the text, “It is a goodthing to give thanks unto the Lord,” Psalm 92-1. The choir sang for their anthem, “Think of Jesus.” Daring the service the Sacrament of theLord’s Supper, was observed. At theSunday School following there was an attendance of 97 with LomeJolliffe in charge as superintendent and Bernice Prouse as pianist. OnSunday, October 20, the SundaySchool will be held at 11 o’clock and church service will be in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewitt and Joan spent the week-end with relatives in Bothwell. Mr. Stephen Jeffrey was a visitor in Woodstock on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Haekcrt andsons spent Sunday with relatives inGalt. Bud Downing of Toronto, spentthe week-end and holiday at hishome here. Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, was a week-end visitor at her homehere. FAREWELL GATHERINGFOR DICKSONS RESIDENTS The October meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle was held on Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, In Ingersoll. The vice-presi dent, 'Mrs. Gordon Edwards, pre sided over a program with ’Thanks giving”, as the theme. A number of hymns of thanksgiving were sung with Mrs. Roy Barnett at the piano, and Alberta Becker with her violin accompanying. Mrs. Edwards led in prayer. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing “thanks". During the business period, the sec retary and treasurer gave their re ports and it was decided to send $30 to Home and Foreign Missions, and $6.00 to help furnish the Mission Homes. Mrs. Roy Barnett read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Jenvey gave a paper'on “Thanksgiving.” She gave the quotation “How it would revolutionize life if we could agree to have one day a year for murmur ing and complaining and be thank ful the rest of the time! How much better than to try to be thankful one day by law and to grumble by impulse for 364 days’.’ Short readings were given by Mrs. Nunn, Mrs. Heeney, Mrs. Nance- kivell, Mrs. Lloyd Warren and Mrs. Barnett. Home and Foreign news was read and Alberta Becker played a violin solo. The closing hymn was "Count Your Many Blessings.” The hostess and Mrs. Lloyd Warren ser ved a cup of tea during the social period. "DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith spent the week-end visiting relatives in Flint, Michigan. . Mr. and Mrs. W. Spring and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White attended Sim coe Fair on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt and son moved tp George Marr’s farm on Saturday. We are-pleased to feeport that My Audrey Slater is veryanueh improvedin health but still epnfined to.^he hospital. Mrs. C. Brougham of*-London, and Mr. F. Wallace spent Thanksgiving holiday at the home of the latter’s brother, Ed. Wallace adn Mrs. Wal lace. Miss Dorothy Jervis of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Miss Nellie Wallace of Point Ed- ward, spent the week-end and holi Dickson’s Comers* Community Hall, where many happy gatherings have taken place, was the scene of one more on Friday evening, when it was filled to overflowing by mem bers of the community, who met to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Lowes, life-long residents of North Oxford, who are moving to London, where they have purchased n grocery business. More than 200 guests, rep resenting 132 families were present. The genial chairman of the even ing, Dr. T. M. Weir of Thamesford, recalled many incidents connected with his boyhood days in the Dick-, son’s Corners’ Community. A very enjoyable programme was given as follows: Instrumental duet, Misses Jean Rosalie and Ruth Sandick; readings, Mrs. George Pounds; solo, Miss Maybell Hossack; reading, Mrs. W. J. Patience. In a cordial address, read by Mr. John Sutherland, regret was ex pressed over the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Lowes, from the commun ity where they are so well known and highly esteemed, and best wishes were offered for success in their new undertaking. On behalf of all pres ent, George Pounds and George Mac kay presented a beautiful chest of Community Plate silver with service for eight, in the Coronation pattern, and a solid walnut Duncan Fyffe end table; also a genuine leather billfold to Mr. Lowes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lowes ex pressed their deep appreciation and thanks for the gifts. They also appreciated so many of their friends gathering to bid them farewell and urged each and all to call on them in their new home in London. Speeches were also given by Mrs. W. J. Patience and Messrs. George Mackay, William Weir, Patrick Han lon and Alex. Wood, in which each one extended to Mr. and Mrs. Lowes good wishes for their happiness and prosperity in the years to come. Card games were played during the even ing in the basement of the hall. After bountiful refreshments were served, dancing was enjoyed, the music being supplied by Messrs. Richard Seldon and Thos. Comiskoy. Woodstock-Thomas H. Sutherland has been appointed turnkey at the Oxford County jail, succeeding the late William Cuthbertson. BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLEMET ON WEDNESDAY Independence begins with a state of mind nun who firmly makes up his mind to do someyjhg —and does it—ever actually achieves independence. A very good something you can do is to pwyoursavings into Canada Saving Bonds. A ■nd offer ouFI I BONDS their purchase. -WAvwfoy MSI D o M -IM IOt Z S e c UB IT IE S CORPORATION UMTIED ESTABLISHED ini MveWwKAt. WINNIMta VAHCOWWR NSW vol IS King Street West, Toronto day at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McMillan and daughter Shirley, spent the week-end and holiday at Delaware, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Dewey. 'Ward. Mrs. F. Lockett of London, spent Sunday the guest of her mother, Mrs. Clara Weymouth. J f Miss Lorna Carpentcy'of Ilderton, spent the week-end ^md holiday at the home of Mr. amff Mrs. John Wil son. / Gail and Saaffra Clark of Tham- esford, spejfjlF Thanksgiving week end with UHr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.jBL Longfleld. Mrs. JIT Reading and son, Lysle, spent^hmday the guests of Mr. and Mra/j. Beacham and family. #he Women’s Institute met at the lyfrnp of Mrs. B. R. Barr on Thursday, October the 10th. Mrs. Ewen ’Rogers, and Mrs. W. H. White pre sided. Delegates to the convention are Miss Calvert, Mrs. B. R. Barr, Mrs. K. Clendinning and Mrs. T. Morris. It was decided to send 2 lbs. of canned lemon juice to England. A banquet for the junior farmers is to be held late in November. Mr. Hamilton of the insurance firm of Thomas, Hamilton and Webber, gave a talk on hospitalization. The motto was given by Mrs. H. Judge. Miss June Francis favoured with a solo. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed.—(W.) FOR . . . WALL P AP ER / AND PAINT /GO TO Z King SttfeeVEast S. M. DOUGI r & sons Wall Paper, Paint andFurniture Store it Makes You Feel So Much Be j sSeS The Vifam irfi Tonic g S K Z &F Extenflkely uAtl far headache, E . 45 Im of n^fcea indigestion, | fatigue, E d ^hwtion of tirn 69 eta. W notn y six*, $LN Dr. Chasers Herve Food H urry. t i m e i s a steady stream of folks dock* Iready thousands of Canadiansnew bonds. Ever since October 15thing to buy Canada Savings have become happy owners Hurry!—don’t delay another day—get your name in for yoor bonds now. Put all your present and future savings into Canada Savings Bonds—up to the $2000 limit, of course. If you should need the money you can cash Canada Savings Bonds at full face value, with interest, at any time at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank; But please remember this point. These are "Serve Yourself? Bonos. This time there are fewer salesmen. They will not be able to call on everyone. So it’s up to you to take advantage of this fine investment opportunity—without delay. You can buy them at any bank; authorized investment dealer; stock broker; tfust or loan company—for cash or by the Monthly SavingsPl*tk where your employer offers a Payroll Savings Plan you can bay Canada Savings Bonds by r igular deductions from your pay; 8 out of 1 O will buy again.... Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946— PHONE 115 — FRI. - SAT.—OCT. 18-19 “THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES’* Starring Gene Tierney Henry Fonda Added— “TALE OF TWO CAFES” (In Technicolor) NEWS CARTOON MON. . TUES.—OCT. 21-22 “KITTY” Starring Paulette Goddard Ray Milland Added Attraction— “THE NOTORIOUS LONE WOLF’’ NEWS SPORTS 23-24 Two Complete Sh^y* starting at 7.00 a^9-20 ' WALLACWBEERY MARGAREWD*BRIEN, in Our new Fall will be on “BAD :OMB’ the Old West ‘A. GUNfIN HIS HAND” “Eo iTRIAN QUIZ” >., SAT.—2.00 P.M. your al- EVENINGS Box Office opens 6.45 Show starts 7.00 p.m. - SAT. EVE.— Two Complete show* starting at 6.30 and 9.25 p.m. W. W. Wilford INGERSOLL K eeler & Jehngione FUNERAL HOME- Woodstock Phonic. - Bl 3 Ingersoll Phoms’No T o» Charge - Zenith 47000 London—At the anneal sale of the Ontario Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ Association held at “Midway Farms” on Saturday, top price was $7,200 for Blackbird of Don Head 18th, from Don Head Farmers Limited, Richmond Hill. OXFORD COUNTYjPLOWING MATCH Friday, October 25, 1946 AT THE FARM OF AR' One Mile Northern Other Attractions Home Improvemkl Prize List—Seven l|c Drawn Classes,! Horse Show incll ship Class. $73 Lunch will be Bond’s Hi For Comp] E. V. KENNEDY, President. id One Mil, lorse ShowJ it Display,! orse-DravA 1 Special £1 ides fouifcl ID.00 in flri Pl H lA LOCKHART lejEaat of Woodstock , rfFarm Machinery and Educational Exhibits l» Classes, Six Tractor- Jass for Non-Farmers. classes and a Champion- *ize Money i the grounds by School Club. re List Write G. R. GREEN, Secretary. Woodstock, Ont. Lowe Bros. P aint Nepto-lac Enamel Floor EnamXl* Varnishes 'lite mixed on our Pa ini S. M. Dtf KING S' uglad m EE l & Sons | EAST Save Time > G*t Bet All Paint* and Enamel PurchaqriJ ter Result* sere are thoroughly Shaker BETTY HI CANADA’S OUTSTANDING DANCE PIANIST F R A N K B VOCALIST o'clock HIS PIANO AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featured on the CBC Coming Direct from • Z “IMPERIAL This Friday - 9 to TICKETS, $1.00 per person BIGHAM’S RESTAURANlMmd CARR’S BOOK STORE Fine Convention ofLadies’ Auxiliary to Legion Held at Windsor CLEARING AUCTION SALE — OF —FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND FEED There will be sold by Public Auction, at LOT 10, CON. 2, DEREHAM One Mile East of Salford, on Tburs., Oct 24,1946 Commencing at 1 o’clock, sharp,the following:Cattle—24 head of high-grade Holstein cattle, consisting of the following: 19 head of milking cows, bred to freshen in February and March; 1 2-year-old heifer, 4 heifer calves. This is an exceptionally highproducing herd of young Holsteincows, nothing being older than 6years Anyone wishing to secure stock should not overlook these cows.Horses—A team of grey Percher-on mares, 5 and 6 years old, well matched; 1 brown mare, good in all harness.Hog*—4 brood sow pigs, 12 weeks old.Grain—Around 500; land oats, fit for seedl aoats, mixed with No 9tons hay.Implements— Mi binder, 6 ft cimower, InternatkMassey-Harris sid Massey-Harris grai izer attachment,/drums; Fordson tanational two-furrlMassey-Harris 3-flcultivator,. 1 set B Cockshutt AW0'rtWfour Hectic* harfl walking plofch, >6 wagon and Wat ■ corn binder, Wnnlscales, 2000 fc. ;|root pulper, tw> I Laval milkingseasons; whedfel 2 40-gallon d’Wj pails and strainA hover, 500 chick 1ness and collars/and pulleys, whiff \bred); 87 Eus. of Vic-fOO bus. Ajaxrb. barley, 35 a Jey-Hams grain J f International Aal hay loader,£ delivery rake,fl drill with fertil-3 land roller, 3 jbtor and Interop tractor plough, tetion spring toothk 14 plate discs,P com cultivator, kws, Massey-Harris >. 21; sloop sleighs,gek, Massey-Harris Ig mill, set of farm| in. grain grinder,pit "Sterling” De-Ichine, used two grow, cedai posts, fl, condense cans, Wroodcr stove and Ac; set heavy har- *50 ft. hay rope BIIU -.....>rees, neckyokes,chains .forks, shovels, electric fencers, “Gem”; barrels, etc., lawn mower.1 McClary range, cream* enamel,waterfront; 1 large site Quebecheater like new; stoveboardk and pipes. \ Hen*—75 yearling Leghorn hens.TERMS—CASH. Grant Hooper, Barton Harris, Proprietor. Auctioneer. CLEARING AUCTION — OF — FARM STO IMPLEMENTS, F FURNITUI Mrs. Olive T has instructed the undjtioneer to sell by puhllLOT 2, CON. 11, flM Mile East of MiejStation or 1 ’< Miles ■Highway, on,10th Cm Dereham, ■ Friday, Qct 1 CommencAg at A to freshen in DIin February; Jer^Honea—Bay h<age; gray horse.Pullete—50 BarHogs—20 shouts.' •eml PLOWMEN MEET FOR FIRST INTERNATIONAL MATCH SINCE 1941 Over 800 aerredited and fraternal delegates attended the 19th annual convention of the Ladies’ Auxiliaries to the Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., which was held in the Prince Ed ward Hotel, -Windsor, on Oct 8, 4, 5th. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. R. G. Eegg. of Toronto, the retiring Provincial President. At the opening session, which began at 6 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3rd, the invo cation was given by Capt. the Rev. R. Charles Brown, of All Saints’ Anglican Church.Addresses of welcome were given by Mayor Arthur Resume of Wind sor, Mr. Harold Lansing, Second Vice-President, Ontario Provincial Command; Mr. S. Aikens, Zone Commander, Zone 1A and Mrs. E. Hodges, Zone Representative Ladies Auxiliaries of Zone 1. Addresses were also given by Lt Col. W. G. White, Assistant Superintendent of Department of Veterans’ Affairs; Mr. Erie R. Burgess of St Thomas, Pre sident Ontario Provincial Command, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. There were three former Provin cial Presidents of the Ladies’ Auxil iary present namely, Mrs. M. Greenaway, Toronto; Mrs. A. Green and Mrs. M. Morley, Toronto, who also spoke briefly. At 9 a.m., on Friday, Oct. 4th, a very impressive memorial service was held when the delegates gath ered at the cenotaph where Rev. H. Nobles of Temple Baptist Church, officiated. Rev. R. G. Pegg placed a wreath in memory of fallen com rades and one minute’s silence was observed, followed by the sounding of the Last Post and Reville by members of the Essex Scottish Regi ment Some interesting reports were read and the financial report was very fleasing. A motion was made and accepted that a fund be started to provide proper medical care for children of veterans unble to pro vide it this fund taking over the balance of about $500.00 which was on hand in the Union Station and Lord Mayor’s Fund, which it.was not felt necessary to carry on with. Each Auxiliary is to contribute an nually to the upkeep of this fund. There are about 150 Auxiliaries in Ontario and it is hoped this number' , will be greatly increased within the ' next year. At the close of the Friday ses sions a dinner dance and card party was enjoyed in the ball room of the J hotel, x , Saturday, October 5th, the, final , session opened with invocation by AUCTION Clearing AuctionStock, Implements i commencing at LE and signed auc-aoction at1REHAM an Central icesaion of r cows, 4 due r, the others 10 years of pullets. Ajax oats;about 26 tons mixedImplements—M.-H.Wtilizer drill; M.-H. mal M.-H. grain binder; Ibinder; I.H.C. mower;I.H.C. 12-diac harrows;harrows; cultivator, (2-horse); dump rake (2-horse); M.-H. walking plow;steel wheel wagon; rack and box;fattening crate for fowl; 2 scufflers; stone boat; milk cart and cans; steelfenee posts; a few cedar posts; farmtools; shovels; forks; pick; crosscutsaw; post hole digger; root pulper;brooder stove and equipment) creamseparator; set of double harness:many other articles.. Furniture—A quantity of house hold firt-niture, including kitchen cup board and range: dining-room tableand chairs; fumed oak buffet; walnut sofa and platform rocker; leatherarmchair; hall rack; small table; bed,dreuer and stand; 2 wood heaters; numerous other articles. TERMS—CASHBarton Harris, Aactjonaer. 13-disc fer-!e spreader;Bering cornlay loader; set of drag rake (2-horse); M.Ih. walking’ plow; steel wheel wagon; rack and box;fattening crate for fowl; 2 scufflers; Au outstanding feature of the Victory Atonational Plowing Match at Port Albert thia week is the "Salada Tea” event for thefl^t land plowed in sod, using horses. first and second winners will be given Medals and a free trip to Britain. In addition, the Salada Tea Company will present twelve cash prizes totalling $150.00. Major Jennings of the Salvation Army. At this session the result of the election of officers for the coming term was as follows: Provincial Pre sident, Mrs. T. D. Cameron, St. Thomas; 1st* Vice-President, Mrs. E. Long, Toronto; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs Magill of Niagara District, Sec retary, Mrs. Tilby of Toronto; Treas urer, Mrs. M. Richardson, North Bay. Gifts were presented to the retir ing officers and donations were made to the Polio Fund, Quebec, $200.00, and to furnish and endow a room at Sunnybrook Hospital, To ronto.A very interesting report of the work carried on by the Dominion Command was given by Mrs. Solo mon of Montreal. Mrs. Pegg, who is retiring for a well-earned rest, after serving as president for the past five years, was presented with a cheque. , One hundred *n<L_fifty-two accred ited delegates attended, as well as 80 fraternal delegates, three past president, six Provincial officers, sixteen Zone representatives and 69 visitors. The convention will be held in Guelph next year. ST. JAMES’ CHURCH W. A. PLAN FOR SEMI-ANNUAL The regular weekly sewing meet ing of the Women’s Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church was held on Tuesday afternoon in the parish hall. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. A. Good and Mrs. F. W. Jones led in prayer. Plans were made for the Semi-Annual which is to be held SCOUT APPLE DAY POSTPONED TO OCT. 19th Scouts and Cubs were out selling apples at 8 o’clock on Saturday mor- laic of Farm B Feed, First Bage of Mount October 29th,‘clock, sharp. THI NEW lags of all will want lirt- 332 page*. Fully indcacJ, too, for quick nefenace. Get your copy today! Radio and Refrigeration Repair* E. H. Albrongh Authorised RCA VictorSale* and Service 89 Thames St. Phone 188 here next week. At the dose of the meeting re freshment* were served by Mrs. T. Harvey and Mrs. S. Hawkins. BABY NEEDS Deztri-Maltose Drops Powder MEALS 3 £e upWHOLESOME JdoDS QUICK’S ERfCE. STAB <AFE 95 Thames St. . , Ingersoll fl PhoMr 497W fl . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the dmadvantage* of using TILUMeLENSES. "jF Follow the safe wayAtee - LONDON - ONTARIO Keep Youin Let u* change iletely, REpJ icks Jd Mechanic irland&Son Oil Product* - Tube* - Battarioa ning, but the driving, drenching rain soon made it advisable to call the boys in by 9.30. The reduced number of shoppers as well as the inadvisability of allowing the boys to stand out in the rain, indefinitely led the Scout leaders to make the decision. However, plans are being made to sell apples next Saturday, when between 100 and 150 boys hope to be on the streets with delic ious Mackintosh Reds that will have improved in flavour by having been kept another week. Scouts regret the departure from town of Bert Ferris, Assistant Scout master of the 2nd Ingersoll Troop, who has been transferred to the C. P. R. at Orilliq. Bert will be missed in Ingersoll, where he has been highly ’ regarded by Scouts, Cubs and their leaders, and they wish him the best of luck in Orillia. WILLIAM M. McKAY PASSES IN 87th YEAR East Missouri lost one of its oldest and most highly esteemed residents by the death of William M. McKay, in his 87th year, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mack Hart, East Zorra, on Tuesday. Deceased who was the son of the late John and Marion Munro McKay, was bom on the 13th concession of East Nissouri, and had farmed in the district most of his life. He retired about 10 years ago, following which he igsided with his son, George D. McKay, until moving to Thamesford a few years ago. The late Mr. Mc Kay was a member of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll and attended the services as long as his health permitted. Surviving besides his widow, for merly Margaret iMcKellar, are two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Roy Sutherland, Lakeside; Mrs. Mack Hart, East Zorra; Bruce and George, East Ninouri and Alvin, West Zorra; also a sister, Mrs. Lexy Sutherland, 'Dorchester. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o’clock, from the residence of his son, Bruce McKay, East Nissouri and wiil be conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Tur ner of Ingersoll. Interment will be in the Seventh Line Cemetery. Maid—"I must leave thia place as ypu have no trust in me." Mistress—“But Mary, I have left you the keys of all my private drawers.” • Maid—“Yes, ma’am, but not onefits.”. Wk Comfortable, good looking and above all, washable—that’s what this cot ton house dress can boast of—Many other style* and color*. Size* 16 to 46 Three Price Group* to choose *1.49 -t a SKIRTS REDUCED! Wrap Around Sty! Blue, Limo. Rog i$5.l Red,’4.79 >S( Bright Plaid Dresses,Ae IOOL DRESSES *1.98 SNOW SUIT SETS Here is * warm, far-trimmed three-piece set, coat, leg- a a* -ging* and hat to match, in Copen or Coral. Perfect for y lj U Rthe “wee” min this winter. Size* 1, 2, 3.......................... V u w rV ARRIVING DAILY Kenwood Coat* and Sets - Winter Coats - Dresses Skirt* - Blouse* • Millinery DON'T MISS THESE! WHITE FLANNELETTE SHEETS, «*>->** 72 x 99, made in U-S.A.......................... Prir *3 .3 9 PRINT APRONS OVEN MITTS WOOL, 4 PLY, ASSORTED SHADES, 4 OZ. SKEINS ... WOOL COATINGS REDUCED 69* 39* 65* VISIT OUR STORE OFTEN -YOU’LL ENJOY SHOPPING AT 'Itlalk&i AimiteA PHONE 88 INGERSOLL