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OCLnew_1946_10_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE___I j "_i - .1.111 i - .. . ■-m,*iijii 1 |J—-<i , . -rill _ ~ ipih . iiiiJBW'ii. ........................i , nn^^. L i—yy. ■ ■ ,u z""Hrn n “T. " |ILILU L'l! 1111 I "Wh The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll INGERSOLL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946 Single Copy - 5 Cents $1.60 Per Annum U.S.A., $2.00 Delegation Asked Council For Help With New Hospital On Monday evening the Municipal Council held its regular* session with Mayor C. W. Riley presiding and all members present. Bradfield Brothers wrote asking . permission to operate a bowling alley in a proposed building to be erected on the corner of Catharine and Thames streets. Councillor W. C. Watson submitted his resignation as councillor to take effect on December 31, 1946. In the finance report it was rec­ ommended that the taxes on the Rec­ reational Centre for 1946 be re­ funded, in conformity with an amendment in the Assessment Act, relieving such properties from tax­ ation. * In the police report, Constable Beaman was granted an increase in salary as from Novenjber 1st, as arranged on his appointment to the police force. A resolution by Councillors Horton and Spaven was adopted recommend­ ing that the town council take the necessary steps to form a County Health Unit in conjunction with, the city of Woodstock and the County of Oxford. On motion of Councillors Horton and Murray, the resignation of Coun­ cillor W. C. Watson was accepted, to take effect December 81st. A resolution by Councillors Mor­ rison and Nunn granted a license to Bradfield Brothers to operate a bow­ ling alley as per their request, the same to be tentative upon the erect- tion of a suitable building at the corner of Thames and Catharinestreets. The Public Utilities Commission was instructed to install a street ight on the nearest pole to the cor­ ner of Metcalfe and Mutual streets by resolution of Councillors Watson and Spavcn. Mayor Riley read a report on the activities of the delegation that attended the-conference on sewerage at Toronto recently. He outlined the different programmes and told of inspection of plants by himself and Councillor Nunn. Mr. Townsend, representing Don­ ald Inspection Limited, Tqronto, ad­ dressed the council regarding pre­ liminary work in connection with the proposed sewerage system and disposal plant. The matter was laid over- until later this week when the council will hold a special committee meeting to discuss appointment of engineers. A delegation from the Alexandra Hospital Trust attended the meeting and R. W. Green presented their re­ quest. He pointed out that for a num­ ber of years the necessity for better hospital accommodation had been felt by the Trust and now the building has reached the point where it is impossible to make further suitable repairs. The latest estimated cost for a new and up-to-date equipped 50- hed hospital was quoted as between $200,000 and $250,000. The Lions Club have started a fund to assist in the providing of a suitable new hos­ pital. The Town Council has promised a grant of $35,000 and it •was the desire of the delegation that the town council ask for an expres­ sion of opinion by the electors of the municipality, providing $100,000 for this project. Mayor Riley assured the delega­ tion that they could expect every consideration from the members of the council regarding this worthy cause. MISS L. ARMSTRONG ADDRESSED THE ■ ST. COLUMBA W.M.S. i There /was a good attendance at the Thankoffering meeting of the St. Columba W.M.S., which was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Patience. The vice-president, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison, conducted the meeting which was opened with a prayer byMrs. George Matheson, followed by the Bible reading by Mrs. Harold Kerr. A piano solo by Mrs Frank Val­ entine, was much enjoyed. A splen­ did talk on “The History and Cus­ toms of the Korean People,” was given by Miss Lenore Armstrong of Kintore, who spent many years as a missionary in that country. A vocal duet was pleasantly rendered by Mrs. Harry Ellery and Miss Miners of Verschoyle and Mrs. Arthur Hutch­ ison gave a selected reading, “Our Harvest Thanksgiving.” A vote of thanks to dll the visitors who assisted with the program was tendered by Mrs. George McKay. Mrs. Oliver Smith offered the clos­ ing prayer.The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J. Kerr, when the members of the Westmin­ ster W.M.S., Thamesford; will be the guests and provide the program. i Fine Anniversary Services Held at Trinity United Church 46th ANNIVERSARYOF PUTNAM UNITED CHURCH FINE SUCCESS OLGA JOHNSTON WEDS HUGH GORDON The marrige of Olga Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston to Hugh John Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon, all of North Oxford, took place at Trinity United Church parsonage, Ingersoll on Saturday, October 12th, at 2 p.m. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated. The bride wore a white wool street-length dress with sweetheart neckline, a white hat with shoulder- length veil, and the groom’s gift, a pearl necklace. Her corsage bouquet was of. Premier roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Beulah Furt- ney, wore a two-piece dress of gold wool, with matching hat and veil, and a corsage bouquet of bronze and gold pom-pom chrysanthemums. She also wore the groom’s gift, pearl earrings. The groom was supported by Mr. Stanley Millett of St Cath­ arines. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion at which 40 guests were pres­ ent, was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white autumn flowers. A three-tiered wedding cake centred the lace-cov­ ered table under a large white wed­ ding bell. Buffet refreshments were served by Mesdames Ross Masters, Thomas Chambers and Stanley Mil­ let. The bride’s mother wore a figured silk jersey dress, black hat and ac­ cessories, with a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother was in grey crepe with black acces­ sories and a corsage bouquet of mauve chrysanthemums. After a wedding trip to Hamil­ ton, Buffalo, Wellsboro, Penn., and St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will reside on the groom’s farm in North Oxford. For travelling, the bride donned a suit of turquoise blue, black hat, with black access­ ories and wore a corsage bouquet of red foses. Guests were present from St Catharines. London,. Woodstock, Embro. Thamesford, Beachville and Ingersoll. Large congregations both morning I and evening attended the Harvest f Anniversary services at Trinity Uni- ’ ted Church on Sunday, when the r special preacher for 'the day was * Rev. I. G. Perkins, B.A., of Don- lands United Church, Toronto, who delivered stirring sermons that were received with appreciation. The ’ pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel, was in ; charge. Taking as his morning subject, “The Aristocracy of the Attentive,” Rev. Mr. Perkins showed the nobil­ ity of character to be developed by giving attention to the small and apparently insignificant matters of life, in which the Divine “ might be felt at any time. Himself considered the small things and by His influence glorified them. The evening subject, “How Far Can You Travel on Sunday?” dis­ closed some interesting thoughts for consideration, as the speaker told of the travels of the Apostles in their spiritual work. Present day Chris­ tians also are travelling spiritually, some within a small radius; others in a wider one. Rev. Mr. Perkins gave an enlightening account of his work amongst New Canadians during his 17 years' pastorate at the Church of All Nations, Sault Ste. Marie. The music for the occasion, arranged by the organist, Mr. Harold Riddolls, A.T.C.M., A.C.C.O., pre­ sented numbers from both classical and modern composers, suitably blended. Mr. Jas. Auld .of London, who was to have been guest soloist,' was unavoidably absent, but his place was ably filled in the morning by Mr. Alfred Polzin of Woodstock, who rendered “The Holy City”, by Ad­ am Falconer, very acceptably. In the evening the soloist was Mrs. Marion Follick Murray, who gave two very sweet .numbers, “I Talked With God”, (Walker), and “Vesper”, (Fischer). Mr. Riddolls accompanied on the harp. The mqming anthem, “Non Nobis Donine”, “Not Unto Us, O Lord,” (Quilter), and the evening number, "The Heavens Are Telling", (Hay­ den), were examples of modern and classical compositions respectively. In the latter, a delightful trio was given by Mrs. H. Uren and Messrs. D. Young and R. G. Start The organ postlude, "Pageant”, by Eugene Hill, Mus. Doc., was par­ ticularly fine. The composer has re­ cently returned from overseas, where he served as Musical Direc­ tor for the R.C.A.F. Masses of beautiful autumn flow­ ers and foliage were used as decor­ ations for the church, The congregations of St. Paul’s Presbyterian and First Baptist Churches attended the evening ser­ vice. Touch Christ MRS.. GEORGE SMITH •HOSTESS TO THE W.A. BOY SCOUT APPLE DAY HAD FINE RESUTS George Harriet SMALL INTERE^ CHARGES INVITE PERS(»AL LOANS Mr. Yule, manage of the Bank of Montreal, reports th the low cost of personal loans appe s strongly to all borrowers coming is a very pleasant The rate A int of 1% pet^on 27c a montrao;able in twelW Loans range IW more, if you Be Getting a pel his office. It J rprise to many, is only one-half hich is equal to 00 loan, repay- ily instalments. loan from Mr. Yule is a straight-forward, business affair, for, as he will tell you, when you ask for n loan at the Bank of Montreal, you do not ask a favour. LIGHTNING STRUCK A HOUSE ON FRIDAY The Ingersoll Scouts report fine results from the sale of apples on Saturday. With fine weather prevail­ ing, the Scouts reported for duty at 8 a.m., the Cubs reported one hour later. Through cars kindly loaned, a a house to house canvass was carried out and the town completely cov­ ered. This was completed before nooi*. The remainder of the day shoppers and those who did not have a chance to buy an apple in the morning were .canvassed. Approximately 80 bushels of apples were sold through 114 Scout* and Cubs who were able to be on hand. The co-operation of citizen* loan­ ing cars, store windows, etc., made this result possible anff'their work is appreciated by the Scouts and Com­ mittee in charge. Proceeds will be used entirely for Scout work. In the midst of Friday’s rainstorm the fire department received a call to the home of Marshall Spragge, corner of Cross and Wellington street. Lightning had struck the roof and burnt out the wiring in the attic. The brigade hid hose from the comer of Noxon street but It’ was not necessary, to turn on the water. Very minor damage resulted. Ration Coupon Due Dates Putnam—The 46th anniversary of the Putnam United Church was a big success. The church was beauti­ fully decorated with fall flowers and autumn leaves and vegetables and was filled to capacity at both servi­ ces. The objective of $300 was rea- The junior choir arith Mrs. irgavand Mrs.i j^dered “He f the “Holy #. The Noc- JI Sleep,” was ming offertory, gave inspiring ■ning and even- Xnior choir in the ■>' numbers, “All If Jesus’ Name," f Joyful In the evening offertory, lized. Clendenning at the or Cornwell at the piano Is Coming Again," aj City”, very effective]! turne "Guard Whilom played during the r f\ Rev. Livtagstontw f messages atawth iyrn ing services. ¥ evening gavq Hail the Pow and “Rejoice, Lord.” During “Hark! Hark! My Soul”, was played by Mrs. Cornwell and Mrs. Clenden­ ning. There will be Sunday School at 10 a.m., October 27th. No church services will be held at Putnam on Sunday owing to Mossley Anniver­ sary. Brooklyn Reader Retains Interest In Ingersoll The Tribune recently received a renewal of subscription from Mr. C. Frank Crawford of Brooklyn, N.Y., who is probably one of the oldest subscribers to the paper if not actually the oldest. Mr. Crawford, a former resident of Ingersoll, was a member of the Tribune staff sixty- five years ago, when his colleagues under Mr. Rowland, the proprietor, were Byron Bailey and Chester Henderson. For some years he has lived in Brooklyn where he is well known in the Graphic Arts Industry, and on the occasion of his 80th birthday on September 16th, a dinner was given in his honour, at the New York Athletic Club by a group of his associates. The occasion also marked Mr. Crawford's completion of 34 years as chairman of the Board of Commercial Arbitration of the Fed­ eration of Graphic Arts and Allied Industries of New York City, and he was presented with a scroll, bearing the names of the 45 guests present, as a testimonial to “his un-. dimished zeal and interest in the welfare of our. industry, and well­ being‘of his fellow men, through broad and divers other channels.” The Tribune and Mr. Crawford’s other friends in tftwn, extend hearty congratulations to him. It is pleasing to learn that the skill developed in this office- has enabled him to become recognized as an outstand­ ing expert in the United States in the field of printing bonds and certi­ ficates. A.Y.P.A. OBSERVED YOUTH SUNDAY Smith Fw. A. Lh, was •ripture ven teen call- and The invitation their agreed to their pro­ conducted which Stanley of. a piano duet Johnson contributed O’Neill's ppaart closed Harrieteville—Mrs. opened her home for meeting of the The president, Mrs. G in charge and read from the 100th Psalm, members answered the one new member was Association accepted from the Avon W. A. bazaar on Nov. 12th supply gram, an was most Marr and Putnam, and Mrs. R. piano solo for on the program, by singing a Thanksgiving hymn and Rev. H. Johnson pronounced the benediction. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. E. O'Neill acted as auctioneer for a successful food sale. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chns. Se­ cord. The observance of Youth Sunday in St. James’ Anglican Church last Sunday began with Corporate Com­ munion for the A.Y.P.A. at nine o’clock, followed by breakfast in the Parish Hall. At the evening service members of the society attended in a body when installation of the newly-elected officers was conducted by the rector. Rev. Carman J. Queen, who also delivered a very fine sermon, in which he stressed the aims of the Anglican Young People’s Association and pointed out the op­ portunities for Christian service offered to its members. Members of the association assisted with the ser­ vice, David Walsh and James Boni­ face reading the lesson. During the offertory the choir rendered the anthem, “I Am Alpha and Omega”, with Mr. M. G. Bill­ ings taking the solo part. Mr. Hubert Shorse presided at the organ." The officers installed were: President—David Walsh, (substi­ tuting for William Shelton). Vice-President—James Boniface. Secretary—Marjorie Drake. Treasurer—Mrs. William Butt. LOL LITERARY SOCIETY ELECT OFFICERS Banquet Features Closing Of Season For Softball League MOUNT ELGIN W. I. HELD ANNUAL SALE Coupons now valid are sugar-pre- serves 81 to 332, butter R18 to R21 and B26 to B29, meat QI to Q4 and M51 to M56. Butter coupons R18 to R21 and B26 to B28 and meat coupons QI to Q4 and M51 to MBS expire Oc­ tober 31. In a recent election which followed excellent campaign speeches by the nominees, the students of the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute chow the executive of their Literary Society for the coming school year. The re­ sults of the election were as follows: President—Jack McDougall. Vice-President—Reta Amos. Secretary—Dolores Desmond. Assistant—Helen King. Pianist—Jim Waring. Assistant—-Hasel LittelL Press Reporters—Alice Ashman and Don Martyn. A fitting close to the men’s soft- ball season was the turkey dinner ' held at the armouries on Friday evening last All the players of the ten teams, the executive of the Ing­ ersoll and district Softball Associa­ tion and those who acted as officials during the year were present. A sumptuous banquet was served by the members of the Ladies’ Auxil­ iary to the Canadian Legion which was enjoyed to the utmost by the large crowd of softball enthusiasts. Councillor Thomas J. Morrison acted as chairman of the evening and introduced a number of speakers following the singing of the National Anthem with Hubert Shorse at the piano. Mr. H. T. Bower proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies who catered for the dinner. Mayor Chas. W. Riley spoke briefly compli­ menting the League on the orderly way la which the season’s games had been conducted at the Princess Elizabeth School grounds under the floodlights installed this year. Chair­ man of the Board of Education, G. W. Daniels and Trustee C. Ackcrt of the Princess Elizabeth School Property Committee, spoke of the desire to co-operate with the sports interests of the town in providing the space for softball and other games through the year. Rev. C. D. Daniel gave a brief talk in which he lauded the League on the splendid sportsmanship dis­ played in the softball season. He also regaled the crowd with a number of reminiscences of his days in the sports field and advised that a good loser with a smile is bound to win. Others who wire called upon were George Hayes, who has acted as umpire in chief at a great many of the league games and is this week starting his activities on the National Hockey Laegue staff of linesmen and referees; Harry Petrie, Sr., who was affectionately termed the father of softball in Ingersoll, and who also spoke briefly, told of the pleasure softball had brought to the people in Ingersoll. A beautiful statuette trophy was displayed, donated by Mayor C. W. Riley for annual competition in the girls’ division of the league next year. The splendid shield emblematic of the championship of Ingersoll and district, was presented to Manager R. Smith of the Mohawks, (Sumner’s Pharmacy), by the donor. K. R. Dan­ iels, M.P., for Oxford. The shield is for annual competition and this is the first year that it has been pre­ sented. The Mohawks won four games of the seven game finals to beat the Legion team for the honours. Mo­ hawks went into the finals by virtue of a bye after heading the league at the end of the schedule. A trophy for the most valuable Player in the league during the year was also, presented at this gath­ ering for annual competition. The trophy was donated by Earl Mills and presented to Fred Vale, the popular pitcher of the Cyanamid team. Each team was seated at sep­ arate tables and the winning team at the front next to the head table. The officials feel that the season just closed has been very successful and several of the speakers paid tribute to the executive of which Ralph Beemer was president, for the way the affairs of the league were handled. The officers for 1947 were elected as follow*: President—Thos. J. Morrison, 1st Vice-President — Geo. Kerr, Dickson’s Corners. 2nd Vice-President — Cha*. KHoag. 3rd Vice-President—Rev. C. DDaniel. Secretary—Anderson Thornton. Treasurer—Ross Fewster. Mount Elgin—The usual splendid crowd attended the annual miscellaneous articles conwMcd of home baking, fruit, vegcyTes. etc., held on Thursday evei ’ week in the community J sored by the Mouiw en’s Institute. G Salford, was the e and Grant Pro use,were the clerics. ! table* where placed, for whi<w were offered, i chen waV the where coBec, and pie wWe I chen commBil convener is Mrs. Gordon Baskett, had charge of the work and the pro­ ceeds will be used to purchase thfe necessary refurnishings for the new kitchen, which already shows a marked improvement over the for­ mer equipment ft of last 11 and spon- Elgin Wom- * Nagle offient auctioneer d Harold Mohr ^Besides the long Fiona articles were gratifying prices 'new renovated kit- ritre of attraction, >t dogs, sandwiches dily sold. The kit­ in the hall whose Golden Wedding Celebrated By Former Residents FIELD DAY CUPS FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS The trophies that will be present­ ed to the winners of Field Day Championships at the Annual Com­ mencement Exercises of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, artf on display in the window of E. J. Chisholm’s store. These are for the boys’ and girls' departments and range from seniors to juvenile. .The neat little silver cups make a very attractive display in the window and the win­ ning student* can feel proud of their accomplishments and have some tangible trophies to show to their friends in years to come. AUDREY THOMPSON BRIDE OF JOHN GREGG Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, decorated with a profusion of au­ tumn bloom, was the setting for a pretty wedding on Saturday, October 19th, at 2.30 p.m., when the pastor, Rev. C. D. Daniel, united in mar­ riage, Audrey Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William John Thomp­ son, Whiting street, and John Frank Gregg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H. Gregg, Salford. The church or­ ganist, Mr. Harold Riddolls, presided at the organ and Mr. Alfred Polzin of Woodstock, brother-in-law of the bride, sang “Because”, during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white satin, made with a full skirt, a gath­ ered bodice, with a square yoke and an inset girdle of lace. Her net shoulder-length veil was caught to a headdress of feathers and she car­ ried a shower bouquet of Premier roses. The matron of honour, Mrs. Alfred Polzin, sister of the bride, was be­ comingly gowned in blue taffeta, the full skirt draped at the sides and held with clusters of roses of the same material to form pocketa. In her hair she wore a bandeau of pink and blue flowers. Miss Rita Finucan, as bridesmaid, was in pink net over taffeta, with ruffled net trimming and a flower hat with short veil. Their shower bouquets were of Bet­ ter Time roses. Miss Gwen Gregg, cousin of the groom, was a dainty flower girl in a frock of pink net over taffeta, with a nosegay of pom-pom chrysanthe­ mums. Mr. Maurice Haycock of Salford, supported the groom. Messrs. Roger Nagle and Peter Porchak, Ingersoll, brother-in-law of the groom, were ushers. The reception was -held in the church parlours, where the tables were be’autifully decorated with aut­ umn flowers, roses and lighted tapers in candelabra. Mrs. Thompson wore a gown of fuschia crepe and grey hat. Mrs, Gregg, the groom’s mother, was in lime green with brown acces­ sories. They wore corsage bouquets of Better Time roses. For the honeymoon to Toronto and points north, the bride was be­ coming in a winter suit in grey, trimmed with grey squirrel and black accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg will reside on the groom’s farm near Salford. The bride's gifts to her attendants were gold earrings; to the flower girl a ring; while the soloist, best man and ushers received Wallets and tie pins, as mementos of the happy occasion. A number of Ingersoll people mot­ ored to Aylmer on Monday for the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Smith, in honour of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, who on Sunday observed the 50th anniversary of their marriage. David Smith and Minnie McLach- lin, daughter of the late Mr. and .Mrs. Duncan McLachlin, were mar­ ried at the home of the bride’s par­ ents in Crampton, on October 20th, 1896. For some years they resided on the farm owned by Mr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mnr. Murray Smith, at Avon, later farming near Inger­ soll, until about four years ago, when they retired and took up resi­ dence in Aylmer. All Mr. and Mrs. Smith's family of two sons and five daughters were present for the occasion. They are Messrs. Murray Smith of Aylmer, and Carman Smith of St'Thomas; Mrs. Gordon Daniels and Mrs. Geo. Shelton of Ingersoll; Mrs. R. BL An­ drews, iMrs. G. A. Munro and Mrs. O. P. Dent of London. There were also 10 grandchildren present Receiving with the bride and groom of 50 years ago were their bridal attendants, Mrs. N. J. Daniel of Ingersoll, sister of the bridegroom, who as Miss Bertie Smith, was bridesmaid, and Mr. William Stewart of Detroit cousin of the bride, who was groomsman. The flower girls of 50 years ago, Misses Alma and An­ nie George, now Mrs. H. B. Arm­ strong and Mrs. Pennie, both of To­ ronto, were also present The room*-were beautifully dec­ orated with the many gift bouquets received by Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and the tea table was done with a large bouquet of gold chrysanthemums in a crystal bowl flanked by white tap­ ers in crystal holders. Many beauti­ ful greeting cards and several tele­ grams of congratulations were also received. On Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Smith gave a dinner party at Long­ wood Inn, Lambeth, which was atten­ ded by their family and the bridal attendants. An informal. reception followed at the home of their daugh­ ter, Mrs. R. M. Andrews. Their many friends in the Ingersoll district extend hearty congratula­ tions to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, who are both in good health and are active in the life of St. Paul’s United Church, Aylmer. DISTRICT PLOWMEN WERE WINNERS AT PORT ALBERT MATCH Oxford County Plowmen more than held their own at the recent International Plowing Match held at Port Albert, near Goderich last week.Murray fccBeth of Salford, came fourth in a tractor class, open to those who had not won, first or sec­ ond in this class in a previous inter­ national match and boys under 20 years of age. Albert Roberts, R. R. 2, Wood- stock, also William Wilford and Beverley Long of Salford, came first, ninth and twelfth respectively, in the tractor class open to previous non­ prize winners and to boys under 18 years .old. These lads are keeping up the tra­ dition of the county, where some of the most skillful plowmen in the country have been produced. The field* of Oxford are worthy of the best in plowing and cultivation. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HELD ITS NINETY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY t rinit y y oung peo pl e MET MONDAY EVENING A well attended meeting of the Young People's Society of Trinity United Church was held in the church parlours on Monday evening. Mias Peggy Pembleton was leader of the programme with missions as the theme. The Scripture lesson was given by Miss Lois Bradford. Miss Olive Bradford gave a reading and led in prayer. Misses Peggy Pemble­ ton and Pearl Fishleigh gave inter­ esting papers on the topic of “Chris­ tian Influence.*-' For the business session which fol­ lowed, the president, Miss Violet Drummond, occupied the chair, fol­ lowing which all took part in games In the gymnasium. SPECIAL VISITORS COMING TO LOCAL SALVATION ARMY More than twenty Officers and Cadets-in-Training from The Salva­ tion Army Officers Training College in Toronto, will invade Ingersoll next Sunday and Monday, October 27 and 28. Services all day Sunday in the local Salvation Army Citadel will be conducted by Major A. Moulton. Of­ ficer in charge of all male Cadet* and he will be assisted by 10 Cadets. On Monday evening. The Training College Brass Brand of over 20 pieces, will be featured in a Musical Festival in the local Citadel at 8.00 p.m. This program will be presided over by Lt Colonel Rufus T. Spooner, Principal of the College. These Cadets are a very talented group and come from point* in Can­ ada as far West as Victoria, B.C., and as far Eart as Newfoundland. Colonel Spooner, previous to h&r appointment a* Training Collage Principal, was in charge of all Youth Activities of The Salvation Army throughout the Dominion. Major Moulton is a Newfound­ lander by birth and until recently. Dorchaatar—The ninety-first anni­ versary of Dorchester Presbyterian Church was held on 20th, at 11 a.m. and 7 first Presbyterians came trict in 1854 and the tile ent fine 1889. The guest Rev. A. T Arthur, who sermons. The tion of Mrs. the anthems, “Hark I Hark! My Soul”, and “I Will of the Men cies of the Lord”. At the morning service, Mrs. J. Robinson as guest soloist rendered “This Day.” At the evening service, Alexander Esler, 6 rear old son of Rev. McKay Ester of London, delighted the tow- waa principal of The Salvation- gregation with his rendition of the “Holy City.” Oct. The this dis- The pres- opened in very inspiring the direct- O’Neil, rendered Army Academic College John's, Newfoundland. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Printed in IngersollIssued Every Thursday Morning— Office of Publication — 115 Thames Street - Ingersoll, Out W. R. VEALE Proprietor and Editor — Member — Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association — Telephones — Office, 13 - Residence, 556 Advertising Rates on Application Subscription Price—To all points in Canada, Newfoundland, or the British Isles, $1.50 per year in advance. To the United States, $2.00 per year in advance. Single Copy, 5c. Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1946 Punishment Is a Lesson For All A German observer at the Nuerenberg execu­ tions, reported the criminals as having met death "bravely, in a dignified, collected manner.” "Ttfere was a suggestion of “courage” in the suicide of Herman Goering. Bravery! Dignity! Courage! Such expressions to use in connection with men whose hands and hearts were steeped in blood! Men who betrayed even their own people; who, while urging extreme frugrality for the. Germans, were living in luxury themselves; whose greatest ambition for their young people, was to train them to create hell on earth; who did not hesitate to shed the blood of any one opposing their propaganda. All that was fine and noble in the old Germany of the last century, was- stifled by the crudeness and brutality of Prussia. There was more than one angle to the fate of the Nazi leaders. Death was not intended wholly as punishment for them. Punishment has more than one function—As well as giving the punished a taste of the suffering he has inflicted on others, it should give him a chance to indicate whether he intends to mends his ways. Few trials proceed far before the judge and jury are able to detect a spirit of repentance, if it exists, in the accused. Lacking that, he is likely to remain a potential menace to society, and safety demands his removal completely. In the case of the Nuerenberg criminals, Prua- sianism, Nazism, despotism, call it what you will, has been on trial and proved guilty of relentless crime. Those men as leaders and propagandists of the doctrines were held responsible for the crimes committeed by millions of their followers. They paid the extreme price of the lesson that the latter are expected to learn. Failing to do so, they might have to pay the price themselves at some later date. If the voices of those men could rise from their graves, the people of Germany should hear in them urging* to cast their lot with the Brother­ hood of Man; forgetting such expressions as Herrenvolk. Germany has been through a bad time. By the disposal of her treacherous leaden she has been given another chance. I Looking Back— In the —Files of The Ingersoll Tribune Ingersoll - Ontario 36 YEARS AGO Thursday. Octobar 27th, 1910 PERSONALS Mr. John Palethorpe of (Montreal, was home for a few days this week. Mrs. F. Kester of Thamesford, was the guest of Miss E. Wood over the Sabbath. Mrs. John Aron of Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. Cross, Oxford street. Mr. Aubrey Neff spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Neff, Charles street west. Mr. F. W. Water- and daughter Florence, spent •Sunday with Rev. Mr. McLean in Toronto. Miss Hattie Booth who was a guest at “Hill- cliff” for the past week, returned to her home in Leamington on Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McPherson, (nee Miss Evelyn Pickard), left on Monday for Baltimore where they will in future reside. Mrs. (Dr.) Crawford of Chicago and Miss Pearl Polly of Brantford, who have been guests of Mrs. C. H. Crawford, Wellington street, have returned home. Messrs. Geo. Naylor, D.D., Geo. Sutherland and 3. W. Clark accompanied Woodstock Masons to Toronto last Thursday on a fraternal visit to Doric Lodge of that city. BIRTHS SHEARON—In Dereham, on October 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Shearon, a daughter.. BUCHANAN—On Sunday, Oct. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buchanan, a daughter. Harry McDermott, son. of Mr. Henry McDer­ mott of Banner, had a new buggy almost com­ pletely destroyed last evening. Hitching up his horse in 'the barns of the (McCarty House, and all but the bridle on, the nnimal became frightened when the lights were turned on and bolted out the door. Dashing across the road it collided with the verandah on a house that was being torn down causing the buggy to turn turtle and throwing the horse to the ground. I.O.O.F. INSTALLATIONLARGELY ATTENDEDHarrietsville—A record crowd of165 I.O.O.F. members., gathered at Hope Lodge No. 69, Harrietsville, for the installation of new officers. Guest* - present included 65 Past Grand Masters, 45 twenty^Ve year jewel members and ' stigpfty-year jewel members. The imftling team from Ilderton I.O.O.Pr Lodge in­ stalled the following new officers: Immediate Past/Grand—Robert Jackson. / N.G.—Ronald Wtcheson.V.G.—Leroy (ftst. R.S.N.G.—Al f t Wallis. L.S.N.G—Raft Venning. R.S.V.8l~Ro]B Secord. L.S.V.C tt-Hfter Wallis. Chapa Jackson. R-S.e. ■ -uhniz Cornish. ConduetdKBHen Rogers. Warden—^nJrane. Guests w^B present from Uder- ton. St Thofle, London, Aylmer, Lyons, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Port Stanley, Belmont, Crampton, Put­ nam, Mossley, Glenmcyer and other neighbouring places. Speeches were given by several of the Past Grand members. BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matheson spent the holiday week-end withtheir daughter, Mrs. John Scott andMr. Scott of Newmarket Mr. and Mrs. James Barton of Kingston, visited with the former'sparents, Rev. E. S. Barton and Mrs.Barton on Friday and Saturday, fol­lowing their honeymoon trip toMnskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swartz andMrs. Simeon Swartz motored to De­ Community Centre Deserve* Community Support Ingersoll people have reason to be proud of their Community Recreational Centre, where an average of 6000 people each month have found wholesome, interesting entertainment, during the past season. Its value as a. moral influence can never be fully estimated, but the fact that not one local boy or girl has appeared in Juvenile Court during the past 14 months, speaks for itself. Another praiseworthy feature of the centre is that it is supported by voluntary contributions. It is the only one of 37 Centres approved by the Depart­ ment of Physical Fitness, that is not supported by direct taxation. In that respect, Ingersoll stands alone as a champion of private enterprise. By that enterprise and 'voluntary effort, the cost of recreational facilities compares most favourably with the proposed, cost for similar facilities in other towns—in some cases they are nearly five times as much for towns of equal population. Expenditures this year have been heavier than they are likely to be next year, as new equipment has been necessary. So that with reasonable sup­ support the policy of returning the profits to the organization, should soon put the Centre on a self-supporting basis. Until that time financial assistance from the citizens will be necessary. An appeal for eight thousand dollars is being made this year. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith were taken by sur­ prise on Tuesday evening by some fifty friends at their residence on Church street. The object of’ the visit was to present Mr. and Mrs. Smith with a chair and a large brass jardiniere in view of their departure from Ingersoll to Brantford where Mr. Smith has accepted a position with Messrs. Crampton and Son. Rev. Alfred Bright was spokes­ man for the gathering and the presentation* were made by Mr. Bert Elford and Mrs. Geo. W. Wood. 11 YEARS AGO Thunday, October 24th, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry who reside at 281 Oxford street, celebrated their 60th wedding anni­ versary last Saturday, October 19th. Mrs. A. Knights, president of St. James' Angli­ can Church Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. C. Ackert, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. Fred Jones and Mrs. James Baxter were in Galt last week where they attend­ ed the annual meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Diocese of Huron, which was held in the Trinity Anglican Church, that city. Days of Plenty Have Not Yet Arrived It Is going to be necessary to patch and mend our underwear still more according to dealers recently returned from buying trips. Contrary to Hopes and expectations both women's, and child­ ren's 'undies are in extremely short supply still, with the quality far below par. The reason is partly due to the fact that wool graders have been scarce and wool has not been graded for quality* but baa all been mixed together. Some bright spots appear in the market with (the fine linens coming from Ireland, and woollen goods from England and Scotland. But those bright spots are only visible to the shoppers pre­ pared to pay high prices for them. Even then thesupply is far exceeded by the* demand. Mr. and Mrs. J. Crosswell, Cottage Avenue, were host and hostess to a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt, (nee Helen Canfield), in honor of their recent marriage, the event tak­ ing the form of a miscellaneous shower. The gifts were presented to the couple in a large decorated basket by Misses Florence Thompson and Mar­ guerite Crosswell. Alfred N. Parke, native of Gananoque, and for the last eight years a resident of Philadelphia, died in that city this week after three months’ illness. For many years he was a commercial traveller in the harness trade. His widow and two sons, Victor E. and Ralph R. Parke, survive. The late Mr. Parke was a resident of Ingersoll for some years, residing on Albert street Following a brief illness, there passed away at the family residence, Oxford street, on Sunday morning, a well-known and highly esteemed resi­ dent in the person of E. F. Waterhouse. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, and two daugh­ ters, Misses Mary and Margaret at home. He is also survived by one nephew, Charles E. Water­ house, King street east and a cousin, Joseph Wat­ erhouse, Charles street, also an aunt. Miss E. Mason, St. Thomas. Children Should Be Warned Numerous cases of abduction of children, es­ pecially little girls, have been reported lately. This i« a serious state of affair*. Indignities suffered leave * lasting impression on the young victims. One wonders bow many of those children had ever received a word of caution from their parents. -Even allowing for a proportion of dis­ obedience, children usually, when sensibly warned, know enough to keep away from danger. The parent is letting a child dowp, if he does not provide it with a measure of protection by warning it not to be enticed away by anyone. A pretty fall wedding was solemnized last Wed­ nesday evening, October 16th, at the Bedford Avenue United Church, Toronto, when Rev. Col. George W. Wood united in marriage Nor* Ellen, eldest daughter of Mrs. Albert Clark and the late Mr. Clark of Ingersoll, and Harold (Morse, (Harry) Watson, son of Mr. Charles Watson and the late Mrs. Watson, also of Ingersoll. The bride was attended by Miss Olive Stewart of Ingersoll, while Mr, Ewart Bartley supported the groom. Martha Says: I never expected to live to see able-bodied Canadians being paid for idleness baeaaro my • work is “unsuitable” to them. The members of the Womens Music Club gath­ ered last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruby Elford to bold their first meeting of the present season. The president, Mr*. Verne Meek, had charge of th* opening exercises, follow­ ing which the election of officers took place with Mrs. F. C. Elliott in charge: President, Mr*. Geo. -Beck, Jr.;. Vice-President, Mrs. Verne Meek; Sec­ retary-Treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Staples; Pianist, Mrw_ D, A. Bones^el; Program Committee, Mr*. W. Misencr, ,Mrs. F. N. Horton; Telephone Commit­ tee, Mn. Ruby Elford, Mrs. W. J. Tune, Miss Helen Waring. , troit where they spent the week-endwith friends.Miss Patricia Shaw spent the week-end at the home of her par­ents in Wingham. Mr. anwd Mrs. Newell Fordonspent the weekend with Miss Jean Fordon in St. Catharines.'Mrs, Ross dark who has been a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Alex. Smith and other relatives, retainedto her home in Port Huron on/Sat­urday. / ■Mrs. H. Cook spent the wey-endwith her daughter, Mrs. 4rthur Parker and Mr. Parker of South­ ampton. .Miss Agnes Norris who haw been visiting at the home of Mr. anl Mrs.James Todd left for Washingtln en­route to her home in St. John’ftlcwj foundland. \ X Bill Wilson of Windsor, andWrl- low student of Clark Todd in Lon­ don, accompanied Clark home for the week-end. Miss (Kathleen Todd, Clark Todd,Niagara Falls on Saturday. Miss Norris and Bill Wilson visitedMiss Butty Simmons and Miss Donna Irish were week-eqj^- visitorswith with the former’s gftumother,Mrs. Alex. Todd. Mr .and Mrs MauriJFLaycock andson John of Braafts, were week­end visitors 'Mrs. Laycock”* father, AlbeT^Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. WiWlim Sutherland. Miss M »le Ballman who hasbeen a tfptor with Miss Mary Brem-ner. reftned to her home in De­ troit A Saturday. ’ irT and Mrs. F, Jackson were re- ce< visitors with relatives in Sarnia.A n . Burt. Pears of California,Jmd formerly of this vicinity was calling on former friends on Satur­day. Herb Bremner and Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto, spent the week­end at their home in the village. Miss Helen Finch of Brantford,spent the week-end with her parents,‘Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch. Expedit io n Muskox. Forty-five men travelling where men had never travelled before with mech­ anized vehicles, shattering the white silences of the Arctic with the thunder of their parting . . . Breaking through Canada’s last frontier-*~3,500 miles of forest, tundra, and frozen Arctic seas.h-romantic names that t>o combine Canada's past n<w*la*Q rmlvmltarl ------4 mien pushingfotward > over the centuries-old ia pioneer fur traders, fclufl to Vict oria Island ic Ocean... to Copper- to Port Radium . . ./ells ... Fort Simpson iska Highway. Unlimited—a countryyoung, strong, confident . . . marching forward into a new and greater era . . . into a future in which wc can share in away open to every Cana­ dian: our nnrchxse and holding of Victory Bernds. arJ /Wnada’a unlimitedfuBim Coppermine, diAoflered by Samuel H e H in 1770 ... Port ay new as to­ morrow. Fort Simpson, that kne w the tread ofAlexander MacKenzie when he charted the route to the Arctic in 1790 . . -Norman Wells, storehouse- of oil for Canada’s future needs, - And the men of Expedition Muskox, they too combine the old and the new: the courage and Imrdihood of the pioneers withfite skilL and rnethodn of the 20th century. They have shown us the ever-widening horizons of Canadak - TT—If—__« THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946 Page 8DORCHESTER VIGORS CAFE MELO COCOA u*ra24< LYONS* TEA 44c QUAKU for HEADACHE PLUM JAM and PRETZEL S TB November,CELERY STB VANILLA PLOW PUDDING Son ! 33c COUPONS VAIO FURNITURE CREAM S.O.S. PADS 17* TOILCT SOAP MOLASSES 16* CHEF SAUCE WAPOOS PEAS 13* SHORTENING «> 19 the meeting MOSSLEY IADA SAVINGS BONDS convincing S. M. DOUGLAS SONS T HE R O YA L B A N K OF C A N A D A INGERSOLL BRANCH spent belle id Mrs.and MiLek-end visited withThomas for IWO-CUP,COFFEE NEWPORTFLUFFS t Smith of London,-end the guest of Isa- itred Shield. TV> follow cers for tl ially instalPresident,Vice-Presh fwas then sung.»sed by repeat- rayer in unison, the hostess and family visitec over the weekMr. Charlel Dr. J. Galla*several days 11 r from Dorchester da Fair.rs. Jack Evans ofrecent guests with GRAVY BROWNING FANCY QUALITY 14 ox. TinCHICKEN HADDIE 29* David (Martin spentsiting with friends SWIFTSCLEANSER 2««25s fourfWilson,pin, Chat-Eirchester, one sister,Township;. jdon Town­in. Services .dra jhmu£x&« iafour den anti> $30, $100, $500 *’id $1,000. The Mossley United Church anni­versary services will be held on Sun-, day next, Oct. 27th. Rev. Mr. John­ ston of Avon, will be the guestspeaker. Services are to. be held, at 11 in the rooming and 7.30 in the evening. Everybody is cordially in­ vited to attend. h. service from the speaker, interesting A.Y.P.A.w^fc A.Y.P.A. offi-ing year were offle-Sev. J. A. Catling: RlUam Schwab; 1st [r. Vincent Rhoden- Miss Doreen Fen-Ir, Jack Jervfe.meeting of the bavoy vanil laCUSTARD • 4POWMt O. Ward , Mrs. F. Barr, Mrs. Bob Jackson and Jimmie. Mrs. StanBarker and Carol, Mrs. Leroy Guest,Mrs Arnold Brush, Mrs. H. Clement’ i S ilT . f—f- ’Brady and___ Porter. The speaker was Miss Ford of Waterville, a returned mis­ sionary. The ladies spent an enjoy­able afternoon. YORK BRAND BOLOGNA 4fs. C. Haney, Mr. and fey and son Stanley of were Sunday guests Haney. t The ---------- ,.-7 —A.Y.P.A. was held at the home of Messrs. George and Arnold Harris onMonday evening. The meeting open­ed with a Thanksgiving hymn inkeeping with the day, followed by the Creed, Lord's Prayer and prayers led by the President. Minutes of the last meeting and correspondencewere read by the secretary, Miss Doreen Fenton Discussion was held about the annual A.Y.P.A. Confer­ence to be held at Toronto, and dele­gates were selected. Mr. George Har­ris and Mr. Herbert Hale are to be present at the conference if possible. A letter received by Miss Mary^phwab from a woman in Greece, “The Blind Ploughman,' i Eileen Lane sang “I Heart; Fraying.” Lunch was mVthe A.Y.P.A. eJfecutiv«^Th< fervice prior~to tl |a& a special A.Y.P, t Nelles of LondGollcgc as gu< PLEASE SAVE & RE-USE LARGE PAPER BAGS! PURITY FLOUR3 AYLMER B.C. : PRUNE PLUMS TOMATO JUKE nNCTQOMJTT BURFORD PEAS 8? OTT VAX BEARS CMosct san.-az. na |3<J HEDLUND'S MEAT SPBEADS >ozra lie AYLMER PRUNE PUNS choice son.-oz.ra 17c BANQUET PUMPKIN *£<*!*' Woodstock—Oxford County Coun­ cillors and officials have completed a tour of 10 counties in the Province, where they visited government seed and forestry stations, also the O.A.C. at Guelph, demonstration woodlots and water conservation projects. Anniversary services will be heldin Dorchester United Church onSunday, Oct 27th, at 11 a.m., and7.30 p.m., with Rev. Mr. Duffield ofLambeth in charge of the services.Special music will be furnished bythe choir under the direction of Mr. Howley of London.Mrs. Annie Robbins died at herhome, on Friday, at Lot 2, Con.ys,Dorchester Township in her 0th year. Born in London Townshiyshe had resided there until 18 yeaj* agowhen she moved to the Dorjnestcr LINSEED&LldUbRICE Presbyterian Church. Sui her husband. Harry Roldaughters, Mrs. LafemiLondon; Mrs. Dorothy Tim ham; Mrs. Olive Halton, 1 and Miss Wilma aKhoMiss Minnie Weir, Bktwo brothers, Jim orship, Alex. Weir, Lot__„. _______ were held Monday afternoon at 2o'clock at the James M. Carrothenand Sons Funeral Home, London,with Rev. John Waldie of St. George’s Presbyterian Church, offic­iating. Interment was made in Web­ster’s Cemetery. (H) a social time enjQuite a numbattended the Of,i Mr. and 1 MARY MILES IS ox. TinCHILI CON CARNE 21* duced the speaker, 'Mrs. F. Boyes of Crampton, who gave a very inter­esting account of the WiM.S. sessionat Alma College Summer School.Mrs. Brush thanked the" speaker in a few well chosen words. A delicious lunch was served by the Mossley adies and a social half hour spent The president, Mr. Williamras in charge and welcomedegation. A. »ing-song wasMiss Eileen Lane at the short programme was pro­ Dorchester A.Y.P.A. held a( infecting after church on Sun- The ILadies Aid of the Presbyter­ ian Church met at the home of MrkJohn Wilson. The preside: ‘Dickey, opened the meetinghymn. The roll call was J with a household hint. Tlof the last meeting weitconfirmed. Final arrangy the bazaar were madej^ be held the early pardate to be announcecGladys and Dorothy “ with a duet A hynuThe meeting was a protection for Lmao’f suit. Noc affected by dry-Jltaio* BLRI.OU guanurtMS fo irrBw ■ pay formodt-damage o c %& within J years. Get Bl-RLOTtodayl SUMNER’S PHARMACY OTHER, PAINS. Gw fa bought for ettb, ar by imiob mmti out < auawa, W aay ArwwcA oftbh bo»k... A P E R LINT llaneou* showers were[for Mt and Mrs. Cecil land Mrs. Wilbert Barrany fronds met to con-inewlpweds who were bf many useful gifts. - sor y to report thatIMU r for Mr. Cliffordun to CrumUn Mili-k f rther treatment. Nsn offering meeting rns leld in the base- on Wednesdaypresident Mrs.rge. Mrs. Brush was read by the president. The writ­ing was very uniform and neatsomewhat like very delicate printingand_jN|tjetter was written in veryexcellent "English, and written in re­sponse to a note sent with someclothing in one of the National Clothing Drives, and was very inter­ esting. The meeting was then turnedover to group leaden, Eileen Laneand Rev. Clendenning. Mr. FrankRickard gave a very interesting reading on the author of the wellknown processional hymn, "OnwardChristian Soldiers”, the first verse ofwhich had just been sung. A conteston Bible names was given by Miss E. Lane and the meeting adjourned. Mrs. Harris served a lovely lunchand a social hour was spent Mrs. H. HiTillsonburg,with Mrs R--------..Mrs. M. Reading and son Lysle,were recent guests with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Ken Pheonix and Mr. Pheonix and family of London. (W.) Simply call at your Royal Bank branch, sign an application for one or more bonds, to be paid for by convenient in­ stalments spread over a year if you wish. Keep up the war-time saving habit. Invest in Canada Savings Bonds. ■A1I FRUIT CAKEiRTOz b u F fgub 3JUNKETRENNETTABUTS”0 1uaars fbefamdMUSTARD C held recently! Ward and Ma when their ml gratulate the|the recipientsWe are arc__it has been ih-cIf Strathdee to re,tary Hospital fdThe annual Tl of the W.M.S. w. ment of the churafternoon withArnold Brush in .. _________welcomed the guests and speaker.A hymn was sung with Mrs. George Forbes at the piano. Guests were present from Banner, Putnam, Crampton, Harrietsville and Glad­stone. The programme consisted of avocal duet by Mrs. Albert Harrisand Mrs. James Hutchenson of Ban­ ner; a vocal solo by Mrs. AubreyBarons of Harrietsville; a vocal duetby Mrs. Alien George and Mm. Crosby of Crampton; piano solos were given by Miss Mary Forbes and AYLMER OLIVES BUT BANC POPPING CORNSALLY ANNCRISP POPCORNFOB PUDDINGS CAKI MiXf.fi FEEL In 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 sapie tried-and-true method you used PANCAKEFLOUR ><H>2 PKGKAATT ASSOBTO CREAM SNAP CLEANER 50». rASTCB - NEWOLD DUTCH CLEANSER CLEANSES BABBITTS RED LABEL TEAiMUWSBKRU corrace nSU n u m <g m 'couporaprbbmm aww ouzarcA The regular meeting of St. Peter’s Church Senior W. A. was held onTuesday afternoon in the basementof the church with the president in charge. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Percy Hale. The Lit­any members’ prayer was led by thepresident, followed by a hymn. The minutes, of the previous meetingwere read and adopted. The secretaryread a letter from the Presbyterian Church W.M.S. secretary containing an invitation to the W.A. members tomeeting to be held on October 30th,be present at their Thankoffering at 8 p.m., when the guest speaker will be Miss Dorothy Douglas, re­turned missionary. An announcementof the Semi-Annual meeting to beheld in St. James’ Church, Ingersoll,was read. A quilt, which was quiltedat the September meeting at thehome of Mrs. Irvine was on display. Articles from the Living Messagewere read by Mrs. Catling, Mrs. Ir­vine and Miss Chittick. Mrs. Cliffordread church news notes. It was de­ cided to hold the yearly open W. A.meeting when the congregation joinswith the W. A. on November 12th, ifpossible. Plans are to be completed and further announ"”"'"”* The president closed with prayer.The------firesideday el result^Schw'Jthe congheld wit piano. JAvided.tMcal sog>,and Mfts a Foreft ved by tl churchservice wiwith Rev. Huron 0 during the war; paying in cub, if you like; b convenient instalments You found out for yo Victory Bond you bou savings system that um proof that you can yonrseUL** A number frpm here attended theplowing match held at Port Albert.Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Strathdee and son John and Mrs. WilliamStrathdee of Mossley, visited friendsin St. Marys on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brush and frienda in Windsor FOR . W AL L AND aoz no 12c PKO. 9c reo 16c Mr. and Mrs. George Brady, Lome and Keith attended the Putnam anni­versary services on Sunday and wereguests of -Mr. and Mrs. Orville __ Those attending the GladstoneThankoffering meeting of the Mis-.sion Circle from Mossley were: Mrs. WHEN AVAILABLE FXGMAPLE LEAF CHEESE & WOODMAN 1 A HORSERADISH btl oz bot. 19c 150 COST N MORE HYDRO OFFICE BERLOU THEM YOUR OBTAIN FROM _ L C asesParado L H Y D R O )UR THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGUSED FURNITURE Sewing Machine* part payment fflM. Douglas & fleast—Furniture, ! Paper, Paint, JBlankets, Dishes.Coverings, ‘rushe d thing, see lorcas andtch. Russell Feathers, feather 1tions.. Highestparticulars to CCompany, 23 B onto. ■ all deeerip-s paid. SendCity Feather■ Street, To* members of the Woodstock-OxfordAdvisory \ Board of the CanadianNational Institute for the Blind, atthe annual meeting held in Wood-stock on Friday.Mr. R. A. Stone, President of the National Council of the Canadian Seed Manufacturers' Association, left on Tuesday of this weekly plane, for Vancouver, in company with the Seeds Administrator, Mr. Gordon Davidson of Ottawa. They will also attend meetings of the Western Div­ ision in Calgary, Regina and Winni­ peg. | N a ti o n a l H o c k e y L e a g u e S c h e d u le | 2. FOR S YEARLING HENJ Leghorns crossedLewis, R. R. 2,1 JAMESWAY*1.65 and *4. Scales, *1.55 aHatcheries, HEN SPECS, Prevent cannforms, infeather eatpullets withagainst picking!*4.00 per 100. CANDLERS way Egg . Neuhauses, Ontario. PICKING—in its worstpickouts andFit your leghornand safeguardEasy to put on. MUSIC, RADIOS, JttFRIGERAT- ORS, Ranges and Mahers, SewingMachine Needtjj^jyi Supplies. In­struments, strind nnd accessor­ ies. Radio and appliance repairson all makes an E. H. Albrough, Street,“The Store PERSO *Vigorine’ gi pep and vital­ity to men feel rundown,nervous, wea >-dfcv treatment*1.00 at Sumner's dmtl all drug-fffete. g Hygienic Suppliat Bubbcr goods),mailed postpaM plain, sealed envelope with i list 6 sample*25c; 24 sam $1.00. Mail- Order Dept. 5, Nov-Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. BUSINESS PATERSON, SHALL, BarrisRoyal Bank Bu LEIGH H. SN Solicitor, etc.Inn Building,street, Inge MARSolicitors.Ingersoll. Barrister, in Ingersollce on Oxford PHYSICIANS C. A. OSBOPHYSICIAN aiand diseases Office, 117 1Phone 456.329J4. AUCTIONEERS D., L.M.C.C. reon. Surgery icn a specialty,reet, Ingersoll.:bville, Phono ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCHONDER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country %omptly attendedto. Terms reasoBable. INSURANCE MOON £.FERE, Life, Aut^p late Glass, W1 vestments. Tham Residence, 285 V IIonlie, Accident, orm and In­Street South,ngton Street. Your Ge Dealer ES MILLE MOTOR Chav. and O ev. Trucks Service, P Repairs B.A. Gas and Oils • Phone 179 OXFORD DAIRY Ask COTTA SERVICE nd Q UNITED LITY PHONE - 32 Walker Fu ne al 304 Preston T. Walker 11 MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM C Ingersoll Meat Marksmoke your pork 19Bring your medMeat Market any 12 BABY CHK Rare ander pound.Ingersoll Glutton’s. BRAY CHICKS-j-As a(®ts for BrayHatchery we ftronajp advise youto take stocklnd J rder January chicks now. Tie Wpartment says“an assured iAr)M at a higherprice for everj^Mrplus Canadianegg.” Ask for ;Wce list and Ser­ vice Bulletin. J. S. Grieve & Son;R. Lover, Ingersoll; E. Ritchie, Mt.Elgin. VISITORS FROM INDIA IN TOWN Lieut-Col. Fred Snedden, O.B.E., and Mrs. Snedden, with their daugh­ ter Sandra and son Donald, of India, formerly of Iroquois, Ontario, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Montgomery, King street east, last week. Colonel Snedden went to In­ dia eight years ago with the British Medical Mission. For the past four years he has been with the British Army in Burma. He expects to re­ turn to India shortly while Mrs. Snedden and family will spend the winter in Ottawa. BIRTHS DORLAND—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, October 17th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorland, (nee Florence Maurice), a daugh­ ter, Susan Elizabeth. KEAN—At Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday, October 20th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kean, a son— Kenneth William. KILGOUR—At Alexandra Hospital, on Thursday, October 17th. 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kilgour, a son. NEWELL—At Alexandra Hospital, on Friday, October 18th, 1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Carman Newell, a son, John Ross, Fred S. Ne Fune PHONE 273 Duke and NGERSOLL INSURANCE Fire, Auto & Real Estate CROWN LIF 181 Tkama* St. S.Pfcona 333 N ov c B DEN RES 9th Trinity E OMPANY HOIR ERT PIANO T AND P P Fully Q&lified Vocatio Estimate Ob FRANK PHONE Ing ithqut KING 282W2 Feb. 1—Hangers at Canadiens.Chicago at Toronto,Boston at Detroit. * 2—Canadlens at Ranger*.Boston at Chicago.4 6-Car.adiens at Boston.Bangen at Chicago. ■ 6—Toro/ito at Canadlens. “ 8 betrult nt Canadlens,Boston at Toronto. 4 9-Kangers at Detroit.Boston at Chicago. * 12—xlanadlens st ChicagoRangen at Boston, 4 15—Canadians at TorontdChicago at Detroit. " IB—Canadlens at Boston, rToronto at Rangers.Detroit *t Chicago. -z4 19—Toronto at Chicago.Boston at Rangers.4 26—Boston at Detrot4 22—Canadlens at DetrqlVRangers at Toronto, '4 23—Toronto at Canadlens.Detroit at Rangers.Boston at Chicago." 28—Canadian* at Toronto.Chicago al Rangers.4 21 —Chicago at Canadlens.Toronto at Detroit.Mar. 1—Boston at CanadleiuLDetroit at Toronto.3—Boston at Rangers.Detroit at Chicago.* 3—Chicago at Ronfiers,4 5—Toronto at Boston,flangers nt Chicago.- 6—Detroit at Canadians.■ 8—Chicago at Toronto.4 9— Canadians at Chicago.Toronto at Rangers.Detroit nt Boston.- 12—Detroit at Rangers.Boston at Chicago,“ 1J—Boston at Detroit.4 15—Rangers at Canadlens.Boston at Toronto.Chicago at Detroit“ 18—Canadlens at Rangers.Toronto at Boston.Detroit at Chicago.■ 19—Canadlens at Toronto.Rangers at Detroit.Chicago at Boston.4 22—Chicago at Canadians.Rangers at Toronto.* 23-Canadlens at Boston.Toronto at DetroitChicago at Ranger*. Following is th* National HockeyLeague schedule for th* 1SM6-47season: , Oct. 16—Toronto at Detroit.4 17—Rangers at Canadlens. •4 19—Boston at Canadlens.Detroit at Toronto." 26—Rangers at Detroit.Chicago at Boston.* 23—Rangers at Canadlens,Toronto at Boston.Chicago at Detroit.4 26—Detroit at Canadlens.Chicago at Toronto.Rangers at Boston." 27—Canadlens at Detroit" 30—Toronto at Chicago.Boston at Rangers.• 31—Toronto at Canadlens. Nov. 3—Boston at Toronto.Detroit at Rangers." 3—Rangers at DetroitBoston at Chicago.* 6—Rangers at Chicago.Boston at Detroit4 7—Chicago at Canadlens,• 9—Boston at Canadlens.Rangers at Toronto,. * 10—Canadlens at DetroitToronto at Chicago.Boston at Rangers.4 13—Canadlens at Rangers.Detroit at Boston.4 14—Detroit at Canadlens.4 16—Canadlens at Toronto.Chicago at Rangers.4 17—Canadlens at Boston.Toronto at Rangers.Chicago at Detroit4 20—Toronto nt Boston.Detroit at Chicago.4 21—Rangers at Detroit4 23—Rangers at Canadlens.Detroit at Toronto.4 24—Canadlens at Boston.Toronto at DetroitRangers nt Chicago.4 27—Canadlens at DetroitToronto nt Chicago.Rangers at Boston.4 30—Detroit at Canadlens.Chicago at Toronto.Dec. 1—Rangers at Chicago.Detroit at Boston.■ 3—Chicago at Canadlens.4 4—Canadlens at Rangers.Toronto at Boston.Detroit at Chicago.4 7—Boston at Toronto.4 8—Canadlens at Chicago.Toronto at DetroitRangers at Boston. 4 11—Canadians at Toronto.Detroit at Rangers.Chicago at Boston.“ 14—Rangers at Toronto.• 15—Canadians at Rangers.Toronto at Chicago.Detroit at Bolton.* 18—Detroit at Chicago.Ilan gers at Boston." 19—Detroit at Toronto. ■ 21— Boston at Canadlens.Chicago at Toronto. * 22—Canadians at DetroitToronto at Rangers.Boston at Chicago. Mr. James Coleridge of Stratford,spent Friday in town. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert spent the week-end in Galt, Mr. J. E. Gayfer has returned from a trip to Montreal. Mr. Wilfred MacKay of Toronto, was a visitor in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Sibbald have moved to their new home in London. Dr. George Marlatt of Buffalo, is visiting his sister, Miss Nellie Mar­ latt, Mr. James Deamude of Toronto, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey MacMurray of Port Huron, spent the week-end in town, Miss Constance Bearss was the guest of friends in Wiarton for the week-end. Mrs. E. Dutton of Lambeth, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. McIn­ tosh, Hall street Mr. and Mrs. E. Meatbrell atten­ ded the International Plowing Match at Port Albert last week. Miss Margaret Taylor of London, was a week-end guest of her aunt Mrs. J. C. Norsworthy. Mrs. C. R. Webb is visiting in Hamilton, the guest of her son, Mr. David Webb and Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Stanley W. Laird of Ottawa, “Until”, in an eftis the guest of her mother, Mrs. ( The bride given in James H. Thomas, King street west " Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott have returned from a trip to British Col­ umbia, Oregon, Washington and Cal­ ifornia. Mrs. E. Pullin has left to spend the winter in Kirkland Lake, with her daughter, Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Mr. Taylor. Misses May and Kathleen O’Calla­ ghan and Margaret Ryan of Detroit spent the week-end with the Misses Hughes, John street Mrs. Ghent Carroll has returned to her home in Toronto, after spending the past week with Miss Elsie Sum­ ner, Oxford street Mr. Donald Love of Toronto Uni­ versity, was a week-end guest of his aunts; Misses Annie and Clara Moon, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hammill with their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammill of Durand, Michigan, have returned from a visit to Toronto and Aurora. Mr. Earl Brown of Hamilton, visited with his mother and sister, Mrs. C. H. Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, Thames street over the week-end. Mrs. J. R. Henley was‘elected to the golf committee of the women’s section of the London Hunt and Country Club, at the annual meeting on Tuesday. Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie and daughter Barbara of Leamington,, are guests of Mrs. MacKenzie’s par­ ents, . Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, Duke street. Messrs. L. K. Coles and J. N. Mcathrell accompanied the Oxford County Councillors on their two-day tour of ten counties of Central and Western Ontario last week. Mrs. Margaret Veale and her son, Mr. Thomas Seldon of London, were in town for the week-end. Mr. Seldon, who was with the U.N.R.R.A. in Germany, has recently returned to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, with Mrs. Owen's niece, Miss Marjorie Turner of Detroit, motored to St. Cathar­ ines on Sunday, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnston. Mesdames R. B. Hutt and James Baxter, also Miss Annie Moon, attended the Ontario Hospital Aides Convention held in Toronto on Mon­ day and Tuesday. Miss Moon is a member of the executive committee. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nelson of South Euclid, Ohio, last week. While there Dr. Cornish attended the In­ ter-State Medical Convention inCleveland. In an account of Boy Scout work in our issue of Oct 17th, it was re­ ported that Assistant Scoutmaster of the 2nd Ingersoll Troop, Bert Ferris, had been transferred to the C.P.R. at Orillia, Mr. Ferris has been transferred not to Orillia, but to Camp Borden. Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. George Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moulton, Mrs. Joseph Churchouse, Mrs. Foulds and Mrs. Clark Pcllow and Mrs. Grunt Prouse attended the 50th wedding anniver­ sary reception for Mr. and Mrs. David Smith in Aylmer on Monday. Mr. Samuel Murray, brother-in- law of Mrs. W. T. Murray, (nee Marion Parker), made the trip by plane from Prestwick, Scotland,' to Hudson, N.Y., to visit his brother, Mr. Thomas Murray. He spent sev­ eral days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker, Francis street. Mr*. C. K. Long, representing the LO.D.E., Miss J. M, McNaughton. Publie Health Nurse, and Mr. H. White, the Lion* Club, ver* elected EDI* MAE ABBOTT BRIDE OF LO. HUNT Dorchester __ A love]y M tam n wedding of the Thanksgiving season was solemnized at the United Church Dorchester, when Eula Mae, only daughter of Mrs. Abbott and the late E. L. Abbott, was united In marriage to Lewis Ora Hunt, young­ est son of thtf-late Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt of Dorchester. Rev. W. J. Taylor officiated. Tall white stand­ ards of gladioli and chrysanthemums and ferns, with lighted tapers form­ ed an effective background. Horace Parks played the music softly and sweet McCartney sang The Lord' reverently, during the cer the signing of the S. McCartney and F Toronto at Detroit.Chicago at Boston.4 28—Toronto at Canadlens. ■ 28—Chicago at Canadlens.Boston at Toronto.Rangers at Detroit• 29—Boston at Rangers.4 31—Detroit at Rangers.Jan. 1—Canadlens at Chicago.Detroit at Toronto.Rangers at Boston.4 2—Toronto at Rangers.4 4—Boston at Canadlens.Rangers at Toronto.4 5—Chicago at Rangers.Boston at Detroit" 8—Detroit at Canadlens.Chicago at Toronto.Boston at Rangers.■ 9—Chicago at Detroit4 11—Chicago at Canadlens,Boston at Toronto.4 12—Canadlens at Chicago.Toronto at Rangers.Boston at Detroit4 15—Canadians at Toronto.Detroit at Rangers.Chicago at Boston.4 16—Toronto at Canadlens.■ 16—Rangers at Canadians.“ 18—Detroit at Toronto.Chicago at Boston.■ 19—Canadians at DetroitToronto at Boston.Chicago at Rangers." 22—Canadlens at Boston.Rangers at Chicago.• 23—Chicago at Detroit■ 25—Boston at Canadlens,Rangers at Toronto.4 26—Toronto at Chicago.Detroit at Boston.• 28—Canadlens at Chicago." 29—Detroit at Boston.30—Toronto at Canadlens. oom’fl Mrs. wedding Sam yer, y and , Mrs. Rickard ve duet triage by of Glad- long gown in princess and train, a ee and long hand. The s bordered in leaf medallions rt of the halo bridal veil. She t a single strand father’s bridal r, a Fleur-de-lis wer bouquet of her uncle, Mr. Fred A stone, looked-Movely in of white charmaine lines with full s tightly buttoned sleeves pointed over sweetheart neckline hand-appliqued which also formed^ and dotted the 1 wore the of pearls, \alsc gift to pin and ca American' The you ed. The usl cousin of Hunt, brother After the was held at t mother, who plum crepe a with corsage of fl! ’mums. I „ mother, the groom’s sister, Mrs. Cal- vin Sutherland, was gowned in dove grey crepe, "black accessories and wore a corsage of-fed roses. Following the reception the happy couple left amid showers.of con­ fetti and good wishes for a honey­ moon in New York. The bride chose for travelling an autumn brown crepe dress with chartreuse green trim, brown accessories and wore a corsage of yellow roses and bronze ’mums. She carried her coat of black broadcloth with mink trim. On their return 'Mr. and Mrs. Hunt will reside on the groom’s farm near Ingersoll. e were unattend- Donald Abbott, , and Robert groom. ny a reception of the bride’s d in a gown of lack accessories __roses and white Receiving with the bride’s R. G. START, K.C. ADDRESSED LADIES AID At the October meeting of the Evening Group of St. Paul’s Ladies Aid, held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, on Monday, the members heard a very interesting and inform­ ative talk on the making of wills, by Mr. R. G. Start, who showed the nec­ essity for careful consideration in drawing up these important docu­ menta. Miss Hilda Similiter express­ ed the thanks of the group to Mr. Start for the enlightening talk which all had enjoyed. During the business period, plans were made for the bazaar to be held on November 21st. Master „ Bill Chisholm contributed to the programme with a well-ren­ dered piano solo. Assisting the hostess in serving de­ licious refreshments were Miss Jean Borland and Mrs. C. A. Love. Mrs. Charles Christie will be hos­ tess for the next meeting. BEAUTIES OF OLD LONDON DESCRIBED IN TALK CULLODEN mas, withr and Mrs. C. Williathanks on bewhich wasSmith, able n ■Mr.rejoi girl ed a vote off the visiting ladiesnded by Mrs. J. B.icholson made a suit- Mrs. Earl Alabastine areover the arrival of a babysister for Sharon, on Oct. iss Marion Culp is spending adays at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Jabastine. Kitchener—A strike, lasting 114 days, at the Dominion Rubber Tire Company plant, has been settled. Tillsoaburg—W, S. Parker, Inger­ soll, was fined $5 and $33.55 costs by Magistrate Groom on a charge of careless drivirfg. Ails* Craig—Wesley Hudson, two* year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hudson, was saved from drowning, when his collie pup gave an alarm leading to a search. He had fallen into a creek, but was soon revived. MR. and MRS. D. WILSON TENDERED SHOWER Mrs. Frank Twist of Courtland, spent a .day recently with her sister,Mrs. Robert Lover and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Cawthra andBarbara visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Min­ers in Brantford. Sharon McEwen spent last week with her grandparents, iMr. and Mrs.Frank Stroud of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingham aMary of London, spent the week-ewith Mr. and Mrs. iMelvin Hollinhead.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kell,and Robert have returned to home in Bracebridge after v' relatives here. Mrs. Weeks spent SundayMr. and Mrs. Mervin Fe family.Welt ha Hammond of St -----, spent a few days last week flith herparents., Mr. and Mrs. ChaMr. and Mrs. Leo Wa and Mrs. Bruce Fentie International Plowing MPort Albert Airfield nearFriday lastMrs. William AlaCharles Daniel and Mrsattended *Uie 40th we sary of MAand Mrs.on Friday Afternoon, at Avon. \ Miss Ila Smith ofthe week-end gvith h and Mrs. Gordin Smi Miss Donna guest withTwist of Cou The OcloJjef and Ladies’ GuAngliefin Churc home of Mrs. S Wednesday lastance of memberspresident of the opened the meeand the W. A. praScripture lessonfi ey. Miss A. Humretary in the abseEwen. After the uiod, the president Guild took change by „......— and prayer. The lesson was read by Mrs. McEwen. Mrs. Fitzpatrick calledthe roll, followed by the presidentintroducing The Blue Cross Hospital Plan and distributing literature onhospital service. The meeting wasclosed by singing a hymn and prayerfollowed by the hostess and commit­ tee serving refreshments. Mrs. Mc­ Ewen thanked (Mrs. Pennington forher kind hospitality. The November meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. Peter Elkeer. The October meeting of the Wo­ man’s Missionary Society was held inthe United Church on Friday after­noon, with a splendid attendance,when the Dehner and BrownsvilleSocieties were entertiinted. Mrs. Liv­ingston opened the meeting and con­ducted the worship period, consistingof hymn 26, a Scripture lesson andan interesting and helpful explan­ ation. Rev. H. E. Livingston led in prayer. The president, Mrs. I. Nichol­son welcomed the visiting ladies.The autumn thankoffering was re­ceived by Mrs Stuart Miners andMrs. B. Fentie, and dedicated byMia. P. Jamieson and Mrs. O. Caw-thra. Mrs. Nicholson then called on Mrs. Cawthra who was in charge ofthe remainder of the meeting. Mrs.Williamson and Mrs. Sanderson of Delmer favored with a lovely vocalduet, acompanied by Mrs. Curtis. Alljoined in singing. -“Jesus Calls O’er the Tumult" Mrs. Cawthra introdu­ced the speaker for the afternoon,Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salford, who delivered a fine address on hia ex­ periences at missionary work acrossCanada. Mrs. L. C. Brown of Browns­ ville, played a -piano solo in her usual capable manner. Mrs. Cawthra ex­pressed her appreciation to all whoassisted with the meeting. AH joinedm singing “Onward Christian Sol-diem Rev. Mr, Livingston pronoun-ced the benediction. Mrs. Nicholsonpresided at the piano, while the ladle* adjourned to the basement wherethe Culloden ladies served lunch. 1 Imont, spentparents, Mr. was a recent t, Mrs. Frank Daniel, and Mr. ded theh held atderich on ... Mrs.ellie Dillong anniver-rge Corlessctober 18th, of the W. A.St Stophen'sheld at the Pennington on good attend-visitors. The , Mrs. Easey,with a hymnollowed by the by Mrs. Eas- acted as sec­Mrs. R. Mc-business per-the Ladies nging-a hymn Well over one hundred* members of the Salford Community met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson to honor their youngest son, Delbert Woodrow, who was married recently to Joy Harrison of Port Credit A miscellaneous shower was presented to the popular young couple. The Excelsior Young Men’s Class of which Del was a member, made a presentation with an address by Ronald Chambers, and many other beautiful and useful gifts were given by the community showing the es­ teem in which the young couple were held. A musical program was pre­ sided over by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Miss Helen Quinn accompanied by Mrs. Mary Gill sang “The Desert Song.” Mrs. Helen Wilson gave a reading entitled, “In the usual Way.” Mrs. Wilker accompanied by Mrs. Clifford Beynon, sang “I” Walk Be­ side You.” Kathleen Holmes played the accordion. Short addresses were given byiMr. Arlo Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Roberts. Del and Joy ex­ pressed their thanks to the commun­ ity and invited all to visit them in their new home in 'Elgin, Frontenac County. Lunch was served. A remarkable British X-ray unit which can penetrate two inches of steel or eight inches of aluminum was on view in London recently. The unit is used for the detection of errors in assembly and general in­ dustrial research and control. At one time in the geologic past, the famous White Cliffs of Dover were merely an ocean ooze which was made up, for the most part, of microscopic animals with intricate, limy shells. Examples of these shells, now fossilized, may be seen among the collections of the Royal Ontario Museum.. With a change in level of the ocean floor, over fifty million years ago, these oozes were raised above the sea. The masses of tiny shells then became cemented together to make the celebrated chalk formation, seen on either side of the EnglishChannel. U.W.O. PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS KIWANIS Professor George E. Buckley of the English Department, University of Western Ontario, will be the guest speaker at this week’s meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, which will be held at 6.15 o’clock, this (Thursday) evening at the Coffee Shop. Prof. Buckley’s subject, “Vir­ tues and Vices of Speech”, promises to be an interesting one and a large attendance is expected. Trans-Canad* Air Lines, in oper­ ation since 1937, now flies a million miles a month over J),000 miles of airroutes. The regular meeting of the Even­ ing Guild of St. Jamea’ Anglican Church was held on Tuesday in the parish hall with a splendid attend­ ance. The president, Mrs. D, E. Dea- mude, presided over the devotional period. The guest speaker at this meet­ ing was Mrs. C. K. Long, who delighted the members with a word picture of London, the heart of the Empire, making special mention of the many old .and beautiful churches of that great metropolis. Later, a dis­ cussion took place relative to the baeaar which will be held early in December and work was distributed. During the social period which followed, tea was served by Mes- dames C.'Fellow, L. MacNab and John Merrill. KIWANIS ANNUAL CHILDRENS M U H f B M M D f THURSDAY NIG ATTEN ON Exnerie Wood kers l o ng t er m LIVINGSTON WOOD PRODUCTS LTD. Apply at your local NationalEmploy Chatham—Mrs. George Apthnrpe, aged 93 years, recently attended the golden wedding anniversary of herdaughter, Mrs. John Sales and Mr. Sales, of Raleigh Township. 31,1946 at 7.15 P.M. . wing classes: Parade Leave* Market Cash Prizes for the Youngest Child in Costume Beat Dressed Boy, (Hallowe'en)Best Dressed Girl, (Hallowe'en) Best Comic Boy Best Comic Girl Beat National Boy - Beat National Girl Beat Couple, (Hallowe'en) Rarf Comi THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946 Page 6 She Won First Prize! DUNDAS «■ Time after time she came awayfrom her bridge club with the* consolation prize. Then, one day,she won the First Prise.It was all merely a matter of better seeing. It dawned on her old glasses weren't her any more. They weren’t Nobody’s are. With the keen glasses gave her uy. good VISIT TAIT OPTI ‘Thanksgiving*' Theme at Friendship Club Meeting The regular meeting of the Friendship Club of Trinity United Church was held in the church par­ lours on Tuesday evening, with a very good attendance. The theme of harvest thanksgiving was used for the evening, beginning with a hymn, followed by Scripture reading in unison, led by Mrs. Jos. Wilson, and prayer led by Mrs. George Clif­ ton, Mrs. Harold Uren introduced Mrs. Robert.Wark, who then acted as NEW TOY on Ki Goods livered1 .$25.00 let East now de­ is Eve S.M. DomAs & Sons Wall Paper - Paint Furniture K in g St. East For Safer MR. AND MRS. G. CORLESSHONOURED ON 40thWEDDING ANNIVERSARY LOCAL Y’S MEN ATTENDEDREGIONAL CONFERENCE chairman for the musical programme provided by members of the Ladies Musk Club, as follows: Mrs. H. Uren, vocal solo, “Thanks Be To God**; Miss Helen Waring, piano solo, “Nocturne in F. Major", Schumann; Mrs. W. J. Tune, vocal solo, “I’ll Walk Beside You"; Mrs. E." Gilling, piano solos, "Indian Sum­ mer”, and "Moonlit Waters”; Mrs. R. Wark, paper, “Music takes its rightful place in the Post-War World”; Mrs. A. Murray, vocal solo, "Valley ' ' " *' ” Wark, poem, mer”; Mrs. H. Uren and Miss Mae Waters, vocal duet, “The Last Rose of Summer”. Mrs. Allan Horton acted as accompanist Thanks of the gathering to the ladies for their enjoyable programme were expressed by Mrs. R. Muir. Mrs. George Telfer, president of the club, took charge of the business session, when plans-were made for the annual bazaar on November 22. Regret at the approaching depart­ ure of Mr£ Robert Muir for Wind­ sor, was expressed by Mrs. Start, who mentioned Mrs. Muir’s valued work as a member of the club. During the social hour, refresh­ ments were served by Mesdames H. Uren, B. Carr, J. Nancekivell, W. Marshall, W. Garbutt, G. Clifton, R. Start and E. Moore. of Laughter”; “Farewell Mrs. R. to Sum- Stratford—Gordon Wall of Dob- bington, was sentenced,to 6 months’ in the Ontario Reformatory for ab­ duction of ydung children. Wallaccb rg — Royal Canadian Mounted Police have seized a quan­ tity of w^tch bracelets, cigarettes and spare parts for cars, which are thought to have been smuggled into Canada from the United States. WINTER DRIVING MOTO-MASTER Super Anti-Freeze Radiator Cleaner Gals .$1.59 29. TRICO FANS for Dtfretting Sure, Safe Silent CUPS Frost Shields_________.06 Avon—On Friday, about 79 guests assembled at the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Corless to honour their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cor­ less, on their 40th wedding anniver­ sary. The bride, the former Miss Margaret Helen Smith, was lovely in a gown of figured silk jersey and wore a corsage of ruby carnations, the gift of her grandchildren, Patric­ ia and Gene Cort* Johnson. During the afters less received tlJ Amanda Cade rcjfi instrumental Lome Shain Shain of Wy groom, receivi enjoyable em presented w^” JohLson ana instrumental a duel by <!■ TheVipJ in the VreB oming, vlthl son officika by Mrs. Wi Miss Franca honour, anlrbrother of the bride as groomsman. Mr. Smith passed away five years ago, but the bridesmaid was present and assisted Mrs. Corless in receiv­ ing. The wedding gown of forty years ago was on display. Guests were present from Hamilton, Brant­ ford, Wyoming and Springfield. Many lovely gifts attested to the esteem in which the popular couple are held. and Doreen kraKn, Mrs. J. Cor- tlwguests and Miss SHered two pleasing fictions. Mesdames r Aylmer and Dell »ing, sisters of the in the evening. An >wning programme was ifi solos by -Mrs. Howard I Mr. Grant Corless, an I by Gloria Clifford and rs. L, Jamieson. I couple spoke their vows kyterian Church at Wy- Lhe Rev. George Richhrd- K. They were supported B. Garner, the former ■ Corless as maid of 9 Mr. Charles Smith, The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Clubwas well represented at the OntarioRegional Conference, held in Brant­ford over the week-end. Gordon Henry of Ingersoll, Regional Direct­ or, presided over the conclave, which .was attended by 200 members, Gor­ don Pittock led the discussion on boys’ work, Those attending from Ingersoll besides Messrs. Henry and Pittock were: Messrs. Gordon Bisbee, How­ ard Horton, Lyle Mansfield, Bert Carr, Harold Uren, Donald Wilson, M. G. Billings, Gordon Waters, AL fred Boniface, George Clifton, John Lockhart, J. Cryderman and Eddie Eli, The. Canadian National Railways with an average payroll of 100,000, is the largest employer of labor in Canada. With annual purchases as high as 100 million dollars, it is the biggest individual buyer of materialsin the Dominion. PASSMORE'S "Where There’. No End To Friendihip" Week End SALE SPECIAL AVON ITEMS Hello Homemakers I During this fruit season, the apple is inestim­ able. -It was not enough to realise the lack of apples last winter and spring, but every day the song—“an apple pandowdy" tantalized us. Now we can use apples in Pandowdy and many other ways. Let us pr'ocess some in jars too. CANNED APPLESAUCE Wash and cut unpeeled apples. Put in large kettle with half 'as much water as apples. Boil with cover on 15 minutes. Push through sieve, and to each quart (4 cups) strained apple pulp add % cup sugar. Bring to boiling-point and boil 3 mins. Fill hot sterilized jars to within 1-2 inch of top and seal at once. N.B.—If desired, pack the sweet­ ened applesauce into clean jars fill­ ing the jars to within 1 inch from top. Adjust cover and partially seal. Process in oven or hot water bath for 18 mins. Then complete seal, if necessary. APPLE AND PEANUT BUTTER CRUMBLE You’re dollars ahead by Greyhound—not just once but every time. Short trip or long trip, the big blue and white coaches give you more comfort, convenL ? once and definite travel savings. BRANTFORD HAMILTON SARNIA ..... CHATHAM SUDBURY SAULT STE. NIAGARA Low Fares from AJH.1.59 12.14 Return S 1.00 34)0 3.90 4.05 19.00 28.50 5.35 5.25 17.40 13.60 Eastbound Westbound 10.59 P.M. 4.09 P.M. 6.18 INGERSOLL DEPOT— St. Charles Hotel Mr. and (Mrs. Ralph Shaw of Lon­ don, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. John Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thornhill ofLondon, visited Mr. and Mrs. IvanAndrew over the week-end. Mr. and-Mrs. Ernie Parson andsons spent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. George Sratton of Straffordville, spent Sunday asguests of Mr and tMrs. Percy Strat­ton. Quite a number of Avon Plowmenattended the Provincial PlowingMatch at Port Albert last week.Mrs. Gordon Stevenson, Billy andBarbara, returned to Tillsonbuug on Friday after spending a week as theguests of Mrs. Stevenson’s parents,Mr.and Mrs. A. Pilkington.Miss Margaret DeGroat visited Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Munroe of Dela­ware on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pilkinitertained Mr. and Mrs. LcsUj-hill. -Mr. Wm Champion A Dorothy Ainesley, all otAnSunday. r Miss Clara Row ant DeGroat visited the J Miss Eliza Rowe at wsing Home in LonddEweek.Rev. and Mientertain® memClass in 'mwol^|on Mondam Mr. an®son of LylHarvey Gol MembersLeague heldthe season aJohnson prl India. Mrs. Ch4DeGroat ana ——„ -r-----------------in St. Thomas. Miss Maxine DeGroatspent the day as the guest of MissEvelyn O’Neal of Harrietsville.Mrs. Bill Kilgour, Jr., and Mrs.Leslie Eastbury of Aylmer, visited Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Kilgour on Wed­ nesday lastMr. and Mrs. Grant Goble motored to Toronto on Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Eaton and sonBrian, who left later in the day forVancouver, B.C.Mr. and Mrs. L. Howe visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howe of Putnam on Sunday.Harvey Cornish left for Torontoon Sunday where he has enrolled inthe Radio College and will begin his studies immediately. HOUSECOATS Chenille Housecoats in good assortment of ladies’ sizes and colours. Reg. $5.95. On Sale ............. Children's Reg. $2.98.Sale tiAn en-JFrhom-Kd Miss indon, on plrs. Georgeirmer’s aunt, on Villa Nur- one day last FHoward Johnson !rs of the Alathea at the parsonage im Carman Goble and gKrisited Mr. and Mrs.Kn Sunday.I the Young People’s neir second meeting of(Monday evening. Rev,knted lantern slides on Gilbert, Mrs. George Bobby spent Saturday The Australian gliding record has been broken by Matthew Warner, of Sydney, N.S.W. He flew 205 miles from Parkes to Jerflderie, both N.S.W. in a Gull sailplane, The pre­ vious Australian gliding record was established by Len Schultz in 1939 when he flew 105 miles. Doctor—"You are slightly morbid my dear lady. You should look about you and marry again.” Widow—“Oh, doctor, is this a pro­ posal?" Doctor—“Allow me to remind you, madam that a doctor prescribes medicine, but he doesn’t take it." A mastodon skeleton on display at the Royal Ontario Museum was found in Welland County. • and stands about 10 feet high, the single remaining tusk iij this specimen curving out about 7 feet Some B. C. fishing streams are to become the heritage of the people, according to a despatch which says that Crown lands bordering all prin­ cipal fishing rivers from Campbell River South to Nanaimo will be set aside as public fishing grounds. Reg. $4.95. Ladies’ Reg. On Sal- Clear at One Housecoat, $14.95. On Sale Sale nd $5.95. *1.98 Kenvale” soiled *9.95 Child's Housecoats Figured Krinkle Crepe, sizes 3 to 6 years. Reg. $2.98. On Sale ... JEWELLERY Special Assortment of Costume Jew ellery at H alf P r ice SLACKS Green, Blue, Black, Wool Slacks , Sizes 14 to 18. Reg. $6.49 and $7.95 ’ale .........................*3.88 FOUNDATION GARMENTS To Clear. Sizes 24-29-38- 40. Priced originally to ^.*1 .0 0 ea. 447 PHONE 447 PASSMORE’S Peel and slice 6 or 8 medium apples and place in a long shallow baking dish. Add 1-2 cup water, and if they need additional tartness add about 2 tbsps. lemon juice. Sea­ son with 1 tsp. cinnamon. Then mix 3-4 cup flour, 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1-4 cup butter and 1-3 cup peanut butter, A pastry blender is good for this.. Sprinkle the crumbly mixture over apples and bake in an electric oven, 375 degs. for about 20 mins. Reduce heat to 350 degs. Lnd bake until apples are tender. Serve warm or cold with or without whipped cream. Serves 8. SENATE APPLE PIE .Pastry 2 cups flour 1- cup shortening 1 tsp. salt 1-4 cup cold water Filling 3 lbs. green apples (7-8 medium size) 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 1-2 tsp. nutmeg 1 tbsp, butter 'Roll dough on cold bread board. Line 9 inch pie pan with crust. Peel, core and cut apples into very thin pieces. Mix sugar and spice and sift into apples. Place in pic shell and dot with butter. If apples lack flavour, sprinkle with 1 tbsp, lemon juice. Put top crust on pie, prick, and brush with 1 egg beaten in 1-4 cup water. Bake in electric oven 425 degs. for 50 mins. FRUIT ROLY POLY 1 cup flour 2 tbsps. shortening 1-3 cup milk 1-4 tsp. salt 2 tpps. baking powder. Sliced apples. Sift dry ingredients, work in shortening with the finger tips, stir in milk, knead and roll out as biscuit dough keeping in rectangular shape. Spread with the sliced apples and roll as jelly roll. Wrap in piece of cheesecloth. Steam for 45 mlns. GINGER ALE FRUIT SALAD 2 tbsps. gelatine „l-4 cup cold water 1-2 cup boiling water 1-4 cup lemon juke 2 tbsps. sugar 1-2 cup grapes (Malagra) 1 banana 2 apples 1 orange 1 cup ginger ale 1-4 cup chopped nuts. Soak gelatine in cold water 5 mins, and dissolve in boiling water. Add lemon juice, sugar and ginger ale. Cut grapes in halves and remove seeds. Slice banana. Peel and chop apples. Separate orange into sec­ tions and remove membrane. When ginger ale mixture begins to thicken, fold in fruit and nuts. Turn into moulds and chill in electric refrig­erator. — BIG POTATO CROP The latest report on the potato crop in Canada in 1946 places the estimated production at 44,628,000 -cwt. This is an increase of 24 per cent over the crop of 1945 which was smaller than average at 35,- 986,000 cwt., and is nine per cent greater than the five-year 1939-43 average of 40,833,000 cwt. The increase over 1945 is due to substantially heavier average yields per acre and heavier plantings. The average production of the 1946 sea­ son is estimated at 86 cwt. per acre, compared with 71 cwt, in 1945. The G R E Y H O U N D acreage planted in 1946 is placed at 520,600 acres, while the 1945 acre­ age was 507,700 acres. The five- year average planting was 521,700 acres. The Sea of Galilee has str&nge characteristics. Though it lies 626 feet below sea level, the water is sweet It is fed by the red and tur­ bid Jordan, yet is clear as crystal. Into its waters go the products of many warm springs around it, yet the water of Galilee is always cool. During World War II the grand total of cables and messages handled by the Canadian National Telegraphs amounted to 61,005,000. and Get More Electric Cliraeis EprRdft CJ IN G HAR DW A RE SO L I Ingersoll's TOUR FOB TALENT CKCR Kitchener 1 49 0 on th e d ial Saturdays 2.30 to 5 p.m. It is now possible for 1NGEBto take part in Dr. Jim Barkley’s Program each Saturday; just get J merchants in your community m your letter to the studios of CM Bldg, any Saturday before 2 Ju, arranged making it possible fojry 2.30 and 5 p.m. f RSHKl and District young people'sjrsUNSET VALLEY FOLKS”Jpetter of introduction from the ■msoring this big show. BringIk in the Waterloo Trust Arcade F.m. so that an audition can beyou to appear on the air between Singers, Di oi Wh VALIL G iva n A v Listeners mmr "Sunset Valley Mcanvass house to Mnames. Total votes!have the sponsor's Iwinners Ingersoll wi Here are your fri you in any way. Let iscers, Musicians p Have Yon IBLE RINGS 'ay Each Se ries v sending two votes in each letter to ECR, Kitchener, or the contestants can[their own votes, but must be authentic| each week for winner. All votes must (closed. So let’s go and see how manyduring the next eight weeks. in Ingersoll. They will be glad to assist bme town folks hear your talent. E. H. Albrough, 1 1Electrical AppltanraM Cliff. Love, Druggist KR J. W. Douglas , 7Paints and WallpapeK Mayberry & Moon, • Ladies’ Wear Carr’s Ingersoll Hardware John Miller, General MotorsSales and Service Ross Bigham’s Restaurant Morello’s Fruit Market Jack Riddell, Meat Market Lanaon Eckhardt, Plumbing and Heating Tom and Henry Anderson Imperial Service Station John Little, Body andFender Repair Frank Fulton, Flour and Feed Robt MeNiven, Insurance Joe BarnettMassey-Harris DealerMap’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. Aekert, -Fuel and Wood Zurbrigg's Bakery Ltd. Max and Abie Antony,City Auto Wreckers Lou Martin, Ingersoll Dairy Herkimer Clark,Cold Storage Lockers Frank Witty, Cartage St Clair. Painting and ' Decorating Tone in CKCR Kitchener, Saturdays 2.30 to 5 p.m- Stay at Home and Patronize year Local Merehanta Pm * 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 24, 1946MOUNT ELGIN “There are many things in herfavor, and in Sally's favor. Asplendid girl, young Sally. Ifyou were not a Jethrup I wouldpromptly give your marriage toher my blessing. But you are aJethrup.” “Grandfather, you’re out ofdate. The world is changing. Andfor the better, if you ask me.There is no longer such a thingas high society, or best people.Ifisn’t the war taught you that?How can there be castes in anation where everyone, rich orpoor, is risking his life and histreasure for the common good?” "The pendulum swings one i way, then the other, Philip.iNow it is on the Equality side,jbut it will not remain there.Why? Because certain people are shrewder, more talentedthan others. And then what would happen, if you marriedSally? You live in our society, Philip, your friends are all init, your worldly possessions -areall in it. You know perfectlywen that Sally would not be hap­ py living in a world she did notbelong in. Can you do that to her? Do you find it within your­self to give her a lifetime of un­ happiness? Bah!” No answer to that questionthen, no answer to it now, andconsequently no peace. Hescowled as he stood up. Ofcourse he didn’t ever want tomake Sally unhappy. He lovedI her too deeply for that, bad lovedoer xuo aeepiy rrom enuanood days ever to want to do anythingto take the joy light from hereyes. Beautiful eyes, deep pur­ple eyes that made him thrillwith pleasure every time he sawthem, that made his heart beatfaster, that made bis sensesswim. An idea occurred to him, andhe turned and made his waytoward the park exit just as oneof the little girls playing withthe rag ball came down bardon her panties again. . .. “Good, cherub, you enn’t stayangry with me.”“Jimmy. ...” she breathed to an excess of emotion.He caught the little sigh; werehis ears always so sensitively at­tuned?“Awfully soft, cherub.” '“Art I, Jimmy?"She closed her eyes as an oldemotian flared up inside her. HisUps coming down were met byhers halfway. “Silly," he mut­ tered, "very silly."Then he caught her tightlyagainst him and rained littlekisses on her' cheeks, her fore­head, the soft hollow of herthroat. Sally, coming to quietlythrough ths door, looked andgasped, then moaned: “Jimmy!Helen!""Sally!” Helen sprang to herfeet and darted after ths girLShe caught her near the door andgripped her arm with tremblingfingers. "Sally, listen to me!”“My own friend. What a laugh!”“Sally, you must listen to me. You must!”“Listen to you!” The girl’s that. No, judge me from day to “Tut, the words do not de­ceive me. Well, on your way. Ascheming, traitorous servant hasnever been tolerated in thisbouse, and one never will be.”“I have done no scheming,”she denied loudly. “AH I have done is offer my daughter arefuge when things became too difficult for her to bear!”“You will make it quite clear to your daughter that Philip isengaged to marry Miss Wingate, and that I intend to see that hekeeps that pledge?”"But he doesn’t love her,” shesaid frantically. “You can’t ex­pect him to marry a woman hedoesn't love. That would be in­decent!”“You will tell your daughter that, or clear out.” “But ...”He cut her short with a curtgesture of his hand. “Yes or no, Mrs. Alliston?"The color gleamed in her high cheek-bones as she inclined herbead. “I am a good servant, Mr. Jethrup. I shall tell her.” Rally, coming in quietly thru the door, looked and gasped, thenmoaned. “Jimmy I Helen!” ......... > “Sally!'’ Mike caught her armas she swung past him withoutseeing him. “SaUy, you can'tleave the field angry. Please,let’s talk a minute.""I’m not angry. Mike. Justsorry. I had to hurt you and Ididn't want to. Mike, whycouldn't you have been contentwith what we had.”"I can’t control my heart,Sally; no man can.”“But at least you could con­trol your tongue, and use youreyes.”"I’m sorry, Sally. But I want­ed to teU you that I love you, Iwanted to tcH you that .verymuch.”"But I don’t love you, Mike. Iqcouldn’t.” She ~ took a deepbreath. "You see . . . there’ssomeone else."“Sally!"But his face was no whiterthan her own! bosom Heaved with the depth ofher fury. “No, you listen to me,Helen Stafford. And you, too,Jimmy! I'm finished with youboth. Yes, and that goes forMike, too. You're all contempti­ ble. You hear, I'm through!” A sob broke from her throatas she turned and stumbled intothe bedroom and over to the closet. Helen, about to dashafter her, was brought to a haltby a ring of the doorbellPhilip Jethrup. A Philip Jeth-rup who was still looking forpeace. . . .A half-hour later, while Helenand Jimmy, mute and white­faced, looked on, he carriedSally's suitcases out of theapartment The girl, stony-faced, gave them one disgustedglance, then passed quicklythrough the door. Jimmy looked at Helen Staf­ford and smiled. Again he hadgone to see her at the apart­ment, which was rather odd, con­sidering that he had Ance toldher he never wanted to see heragain. That had been four yearsago, when Helen, catching himdancing with another girl whenhe was supposed to have takenher to a party, had thrown herglass of wine full in his face.He had said he did not like hot-tempered women, and their littleromance, the romance whichHelen hod hoped would lead tomarriage, had come to a decid­ed end.But there was a quality ofgoodness to Helen which Jimmyliked, and could not resist. All he knew was that the goodnessappealed to him, and drew himto her, even when .she was angrywith him. He dropped to thesofa beside her and snaked hl*arm around her shoulders. Mary ABiston’s philosophywas not to the least bit com­plex. She believed that thingshad a way of working out wellfor a person if only that personwere sensible enough to be pa­tient."Ah, here you are, madam," growled Grandfather Jethrup."Please sit down.” “Grandfather Jethrup,” shemurmured, “I have so many things to do. I hope this won’ttake long.” “Bah! Don’t try your tricks onme, woman. I can detect falsemeekness, false flattery, falseeverything even with one eye,and that a poor one. Now then,what is this nonsense aboutyoung Sally? Why is she here?” “She wished to be with me.Grandfather Jethrup. I didn'tthink you would have any ob­jections.”"You mean you did not believeI would offer them, eh? You area pathetic creature, Mrs. Allis- ton. You don't own half the clev­erness you credit yourself with. I know why the girl is here, asdoes Catherine."■ “I’m sorry, sir, I don’t knowwhut you mean." "Now you add lies to makethe matter worse. Do you knowone good reason why I should not discharge you, Mrs. Allis-ton?” “If you arc displeased withme you would be very foolish not to, Grandfather Jethrup. Ihuvo done my best for you tortwenty years, but don’t consider Her step was'the step of anold, defeated woman as she re­turned to the halt The thoughtthat Sally and Philip were outon, a picnic together wasn’tenough to restore the confidenceof a moment before, either. . . .It was true that Sally andPhilip had started out tor agood, old - fashioned picnic. Butas (hey rolled down the highway,the drone of ah airplane motorreminded her of something shehad planned to do, and she askedPhilip to take her to New Yorkinstead.She walked slowly into the of­fice of Mr. Perkin, appearingjust as Mike was wheeling around to leave. He stoppeddead still and looked at her withhis pleading blue eyes."Sally—” “Hello, Mike. May I introduceMike White, Philip?” Philip bowed and extended ahand. “I’ve heard about you, Mike. YoU seem to be one ofSally’s favorite people.”“Am I?” Mike asked it directlyand received a little self-con­scious nod for an answer, whichbrought the old* gayety to hisface. '’Swell!” “I’m leaving the company,Mike.” she vouchsafed after anembarrassing pause. “Funny,don’t you think? Once I thought being a stewardess was thegrandest career to the world.” "Hey, are you crazy or some­thing?” “But after all,” she continuedlightly, “there are more impor­tant things. Such as marriage, "Jimmy!” His faced worked.“Helen told me about the sceneat the apartment. But youshouldn’t have walked out onher, Sally.” “What wonderful friends Ihave!” she said sarcastically. Miss Hanscomb interrupted atthis point. “Do you wish to seeMr. Perkin or don’t you, MissAffiston?”Philip caught her arm as ritestarted for the inner office.“Sally, you should at least thinka minute. You spent a lot oftime learning your business." “There uro other professions,Philip.” “Besides,” shouted Mike,"Jimmy has quit. You won'thava to worry about him any, BANNER Mr. Dallas Sutherland hasturned home from Victoria Htai to the home of Mr. Calyk^S erhnd.Mr. Jas. Hutcheson and sons spentSunday with 'Mr. and Mps. Ronald Hutcheson at Putnam. Miss Mary Eleanor Richardson ofWest OxfordjSpent the week-end *t>n Oct. 27th, telRitorch servi­ ces at Banner will be wicH||awn due to anniversary services at MMsley.Berner Sunday School will and Mrs. Wallace Bnigent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Mr.Wallace Brown, Mrs. Jas. Hutche­ son and Fred, were among those at­tending the International PlowingMatch last week. Mrs. Roy Gordon,cheson, Mrs. Albert ■Jas. Hutcheson attenMeeting at Mouley]Gerald Pirie |ie and. faxnflek-end gue4■k Pirie. if MrB were Mrs. Wnr^Hut-■rria and Mrs.Kd the W.M.8. bn Wednesday, f Toronto, andr of Ingersoll,i with Mr. and Mr. Christopher Lewis of Ingersoll,Is spending, a few days at the homeof his nephew, Earl Shuttleworth and Mrs. Shuttleworth. Mrs. R. Ellis has returned to herhome at Delmer after a visit withher daughter, (Mrs. Earl Shuttle­ worth.Services in the Baptist Church fqr the fall and winter will be SundaySchool at 10.15 and church everySunday at 11.15 o’clock.Miss Jane Harris of London, wasa Sunday visitor with Her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris.Mrs. J. James visited friends on the 6th concession and attended the St. Charles Guild on Wednesday oflast week.Miss Marjorie Allin is spending a few days this week with relatives in London.Mrs. Emerson Harris, (Mrs. NelsonHarris, Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. M. Mayberry were visitors with re­ latives in Woodstock on Wednesday of last week.Miss Laurene Freeman spent a couple of days last week with rela­ tives in Tillsonburg.Mrs. .S.mith and Ruth spent a fewdays last week with friends in Bur­ ford.Mrs. Arthur Flanders and Lor­ raine have'' returned home from avisit with Miss Muriel Flanders inWashington, D.C.Mrs. Fred Ravin, Sr., is visiting relatives in Mount Vernon, Ohio. Miss Helen Smith of London, was a visitor at her home here on Mon­ day.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett lefton Friday morning for a motor trip.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith were visitors in London on Friday of last week. Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Louis Ketchabaw of Tillson­ burg, and returned home on Sundayevening with Mr. Shuttleworth andJanice, who spent Sunday there, j The Ladies Aid of the BapUjW Church will be entertained at JK home of Mrs. Bert McCurdy of Vtr- schoyle, on Thursday, OctoberJnst.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BowMry ofLondon, and son Fred Bqfley ofFort Erie, were visitors ref the home of Mr. and ‘‘ Layton. Mr. and Mrs. C.Springford, Mir. andSmith of Elburn, Illii and Mrs. A. ’jvisitors at th| Gilbert. Miss WirlRuth Kelly vlday afternoti sponsored »’University Jrraphy and hl I Public Schof. Woodstock Atsity lecture’! An evenixAand Womeiemembers wifChurch schodiiing under thlj Wire MissioMgramme by tffitern slides wlThe young! lar weekly mel ing in the chi the president,charge and Mi_ist. The eve4in charge of thjMiss Ruth Kell. __ ______ ___ roll call were given by the secretary,Miss Gladys Stroud who also read apoem. The Scripture lesson wasread by Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith and the topic was given by Mrs. Charles Stoakley. iMisa Marjorie Al­len favored with a vocal solo andMiss Dorothy Atkinson read a poemon Thanksgiving? Following the pro­ gramme a Thanksgiving quizz was enjoyed which concluded the meet­ ing.Thirty-six of the surrounding far­mers and local residents of this dis­trict, chartered a Bluebird Bus and attended the International Plowing Match held at the Port Albert air­ field near Goderich on Wednesday oflast week. The journey of some 215miles was made In fine weather con­ditions and without any mishap to mar the day’s pleasures. The annual Thankoffering meeting of the Women’s. Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Small, when Mr*.Gall of Ingersoll was the guestspeaker.The United Sunday School on Sunday morning was in charge of Mr. Charles Stoaklev whan therewas an attendance of 70. 'MarjorieScott presided at the piano for thesintinr of the hvmns. At the close of the lesson period Mrs. Scott and Marjorie had a temperance ques- ♦ionaire. At the evening service.Rev. G. A .Cowper-Smitb was incharge and delivered a helnftil ad­dress. The ehnfa- aanv for their an­ them. "The P»'h of His Chon«in«r.” On Snndsv. O-tober 27th ehnr-h Canada Savings Bonds pOt nam ntly atErnest I. Giibei I home i SfinSmith ofMrs. W. H.Rs and Mr. were Sunday ■Miss Bertha Irvey and Miss.Ingersoll Satur- . „ ending lectureslr thjV London Westernjn ftglish and Geog-lid Wn tfie Memorial I. jQames Hart was intteAing similar unhrer- Ina Mor parents, friendsIf Missionary Societylb held in the Unitedroom on Friday even-iauspices of the Live Band. Beside a pro- [children, a set of lan-b shown.eople held their regu-ting on Tuesday even- rch school room withkiss Marjoiie Allin in ■ Joyce Mohr as plan­ing's programme was■ fellowship convener, ly. The minutes and The Young People’s Society metin the Sunday School rooms with 17present A splendid meeting wasenjoyed by all.A number from the communityattended the ploughing match atPort AlbertMr. and Mrs. Jackson of London, also Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Longfield ofDorchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis bn Sunday. JMrs, A. Small of London, speftSunday with her sister. Mrs. (Jfh- denning.Visitors Sunday at the hoiMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gcorgi Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ma” family of Lyons; Mr. andWilson and fam:.ly of Sal and Mrs. Lloyd LongfieldJ of Crampton and Mr. on«Pick and daughter J*e jropk.F Visitors on Sjnday Mr. and Mrs. is- »F. Couch and »Ir. aKeys of Insersol, aliiGeo. Stratton of| St;J Miss Shirleyday with her P"Fn>Arthur Adam. IJ Miss Velma R|» WIMrsMFredClifford visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath Sunday.Rev. and Mrs. Livingstone were entertained on Sunday by Mr. andMrs. Archie Cornwell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath. ,Mrs. Matthews and Mr. and George Archer of Sweaburg, visitedMr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mr and Mrs. Geo. Stratton and Mr and Mrs. »M. Cole and son, Mr.and Mrs. Stanley' Hammond aadfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Armes andsons, Mr. Frank Fishleigh and child­ ren and Mr. and Mrs. Micholl andson, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Fishleigh on Sunday.Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. Irwin Sunday were Mr. andMrs. Walter Davis of Mount Elgin,Mr. Don Evans of London, also Mr. Ernest Houghton of TorontoMr. and Mrs. Jack Couch enter­tained . Mr. and Mrs. A. Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning Sr., ofMossley: Mrs. Ellen Skinner of Dor­chester Station, <Mr. D. NancekivelL Write or telephone for complete information and application forma. Gilbertson, Jr. and family Telephone 371 Securities Corporation / Limited EtuM Uud 1903 Hamilton Telephone 2-2429 Tommy and Barbara and Mrs. AliceNorthmore of Ingersoll, and Mr.and Mrs. Harold ” —J ' on Sunday. Mr .andvisited MetElginBoa MrJ0 Langford Smith ______West of Mount -juraday of last week. of^-At Alexandra Hospital,- to _ Ind Mrs. Ralph Collins , adrifghter, Beatrice Ann./Mr. and Mrs. Pick of Holbrook, 'visited Mr and Mrs. Phillip Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell en­tertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young and Blair of Crampton. ford. Mr.id family[r»- Elmo, of Hol- ’the home of t were Mrs.__ Mrs. Harryf Mr. and Mrs.Jordville.I spent Sun-l, Mr. and Mrs. . spent Sunday Jas. Rath. B i t t lott has beenwith Mr. andtt and Mrs. spending *anhw di Mrs. Wm.Henry MeDcrmotw Mr. and Mrs.Marion and Mr. ___________Brewer and Gall of London, wereSunday visitors with Mrs. Jas. Hut­cheson. lek Fenton and nnd iMrs. LloydLondon, were ZENDA members of the society.A number from this community attended a shower Friday .evening in Burgeasville Hall for Mr. and Mrs.Bill Lee, (nee Doris de Montmor­ency.) Mrs. the STOP Quite a number from here attend­ed the International Plowing Matchat Goderich last week.Mr. end Mrs. Gordon Cooper andej the Menzies-NorthCatharines onThe W. M. S nbury, Mr. ?th attend* ding tn St church held basement where i a a hot pot-luck nt Mm. W. Ona of Ingersoll, spentith her daughter, Mrs. and Mr^ Smith. and Barbara spent theWoodstock.no service in the Unitedbut many joined withon the occasion of theirRev. D, Gay-was guest speakerA. Wakeltng of London. soloist. The services were very Sunday School will be held ft a.m. and church service at 7.30in Zenda Church next Sunday at RussellMrs. Chui if Woodstock, — BERLOU MOTHSPRAY ^Tiow Buys e than Eve /. Prices 1' Herve they got you about. You can buy more time In history I ■ w Compared with the dips cndfcJLi of general living costs, tl Hydro service to Ontario conuNh has come down constantly s . . even dropping during waFyears. Today on. cant hoys ni as much as In 1923 ... almost flue times as much as la 1914. cook a full I mwiq (nudum 1914 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946IN CASE you are planting an oak TO BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME THROUGH THE WINTER MONTHS D o m i n io n Your Figure SAFE THE CONFLICT R. J. DeachmanCHARIS! Lamp with opal el K.IZ WAGE CONTROLS WILL GO EVERYONE SHOPS AT WHITE’S PUTNAM AND ELEC HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Has a Repufaj Prompt, De|idable Loan HOUSEHOLDFINANCE Mi naturally want ft want to do busineea W for your wings Bonds. “Certainly we like the British people as individuals. But to make Britain the key to our foreign policy would be, in my opinion, the height of folly. We must not let the reactionary leadership of the Republican Party force us into that position. We must not let British balance-of-power man­ ipulations determine whether and when the United States gets into PKrs. Jim Henderson of ■nt Sunday with Mr. A lovely lamp wi Complete with rayon sil visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Frank Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammondand children and Mrs. WilliamHgre-mond of Banner, spent SundM^ithMr. and Mrs. Joe Rath.'Mr. and Mrs. Kern "daughter. Cleo of on Sunday wittel the amount j l to take to nA Your money vl day you apply. Last year al< need HouaehoL thatspeaksfori that more suits 'may be available for civilians. Of course, it is empha­ sized in Ottawa that outstanding certificates will be honoured until Dec. 81 and merchants will put aside part of their stock for such pur­ poses. Since priority measures were adopted, approximately 600,000 suit* have been sold to ex-servicemen. Table Lamps, moulded pottery base, complete with parchment shade .......... $5.95 The moas, a group of latge. os­ trich-like birds, lived in New Zea­ land during Pleistocene time. Al­ though they are now extinct, they must have been still living in rather recent time, as their bones and egg­ shells are found in old Maori camp sites. The skeleton shown in the Roy­ al Ontario Museum stands about five feet high, but other species were as tall as eleven feet. No doubt tiie old story of extinct­ ion—Jess and Jess of moa and nun. The Dominion-Provincial Confer­ ence on Labor Relations which has taken place in Ottawa where repre­ sentatives of provincial labor minis­ tries met with those from the Fed­ eral Labor Department looks like the beginning of meetings to create a much better “labor code” for this country, especially if representatives of labor and management get to­ gether in framing or approving such Dundas and Mrs. Blanchecy^Brd of London; Mr. and Mrs. flflo. Craik of Springfield and Mr. ’and Mrs. J. R. McClintock of Brownsville, spent Sunday with Mrs.M. L. Cornish. A Large Selection from which to choose iBnpton, visited and Mrs. Frank When you need money, quickly. And you certan with a dependable cod J We’re proud of our | And ft ia important Lfi In the light of history could he say anything else? If the United States had declared itself ready to enter war against any belligerent who broke the peace in 1914 or 1939 it is very doubtful if the peace would have been broken. The des­ pots relied upon conquests in detail. They did not expect to meet the massed forces of the peace-loving but tough-fighting democracies. Then will the United States ever be able to “We most certainly wafit peace with Russia—but we want to be met halfway. We want co-oper­ ation. And I believe that we can get co-operation once Russia un­ derstands that our primary object­ ive is neither saving the British Empire nor purchasing oil in the Near East with the lives of American soldiers.” . . . There’a no better soil in which tog sow your acorn than the rich, productive................... Canada. The entire wealth and your country etand as investment when you buy Cana^fl We know what Russia is up to at the moment. Russia appears to be up to the complete conquest of Western Europe and proposes to do it piecemeal so that Mr. Wallace will not be disturbed. What does Mr. Wallace propose to do then? Will he •still talk of friendship with Russia? Will he let Russia apply the same' policies to China and refuse to in- terfeFe. Three communistic contin­ ents under a despotism are not and cannot be a sound basis for world “The time ris not far distant when we can get rid of wage control and salary control and get back to a free .economy”, said Canada’s Minister of Labour, Hon. Humphrey Mitchell, in addressing a convention of the Industrial Relations Branch, Canadian Pulp and Paper Association in Ottawa. “I don't, think we can ever settle labor disputes by law,” Mr. Mitchell continued. “Govern­ ment must provide a broad frame­ work to bring together labour and management to settle their differ­ ences around a common table. md painted china base. ide. Each.................$36.50 The United States and the British Commonwealth must now assume world leadership, a democratic lead­ ership, strong, bold, fearlessly free and friendly. It must be founded on the expansion of world trade. It should start with the breaking down of American trade barriers, not only tariff barriers but other obstruct­ ions to which the United States has for years so closely clung. There are indications that the three great dem­ ocracies, Britain, the United States and Canada may move now in this direction. The democracies are not in antag­ onism to Russia, they are in antag­ onism to aggression. Russia may close her doors and stay within her­ self if that be her desire but she can­ not draw in after insisting on nar­ rowing the world in which the rest of us must live. It seems now as if the course is seL If we hold to it we may establish a free- -world and in process of time perhaps It might broaden its scope until evan those behind the iron curtain might see the hope, the light which freedom offers to the fear-ridden masses of mankind. Table Lamp with large meBl base in old copper finish. Rayon silk shade has bpid trimming. Com­ plete ..........................1........./...............t...... $15.95 In'any event, the railways’ demand based on allegations of increased costa,of operations, especially higher wage rates being paid or about to be paid, is a cause of much more talk on Parliament Hill than appears on the surface at the moment Indeed, already one Premier from the West, on a visit to this capital on provincial business, said, “there will certainly be the deuce to pay on the Prairies over the application of the railways for a 30% increase In freight rates.” Another Premier from the West wired almost immediately to the Board of Transport Commissioners here asserting that, his ’ province wanted to make representations and asking for details of a general hear­ ing. Other sharp protests are known to be in the making. In brief, when it is recognized that before this in­ crease can be granted, all interested parties will have to be heard and the procedure is rather lerigthy, it appears in Ottawa as if a first clan “hornet’s nest” has beea. touched This comes, close to pure non­and much news will be forthcoming. sense. It assumes that the United States went into both wars to save Great Britain and the Republican Party. This is absurd. What would have been the position of United States if Russia had been defeated. If Britain had gone down? There would have been three continents at the mercy of Hitler's Germany. America knew, if Wallace did not, that the spirit of world conquest was the spirit of Germany, it had to be met. Here are two other examples of the faith of Mr. Wallace in Russian Communism: a "labor code” to be effective on a national scale eventually. At least, the creation of such machinery for satisfactory collective arrangements was a discussions In and gatherings in this whispers indicating the Order-in-CouncH lisbed in Feb., 1944 keep out out of war if in future yean any world conqueror steps forward hoping by gradual ap­ proaches to win for himself the dom­ ination of mankind before he is compelled to meet the organized strength of America? Secretary Wallace assumes that it wilt He awaits the ultimate answer. The speech of Secretary of Commerce Wallace presented remarkable evi­ dence of his faith. Take for instance this statement: Canadian glass factories normally pro­ duce MILLIONS of bottle. wwy m«uX. The vital ingredient in bottle making is soda ash. The only big Canadian soda ash factory was strike-bound far mooua. Stocks of soda ash have been used up . . . bottle Jactor in are doanl down . . . nsuissnrenarAnn*moderoday. Beverage) Very attractive lamp with crystal J^se and ruby colored glass. Rayon silk shade triartned with wine satin, Complete ........;....................Jl .................$12.95 Mr. Jack Irwin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin ’ * ”Miss Anne Watermanspent Sunday at the 1and •Mrs. Jas. Beer. Miss Gretta Axford of Dorchester, bputatfon and record;jtou, in case you need on barrow, you want right way. loan of $20 to $1,000 nt offices. Just indicate d bow long you want 1 firet, then come in. ly—usually the earns boot all there ft to it. | than 160,000 people Mrs. W. G. McMillen 94 Charlea St. W., lorn-wB Telaphons - 192MZ "TsUsk Ysor Bari . . Sslsd th. Bert” MORE SUITS ANTICIPATED Since priority certificates to* dis­ charged servicemen will not be issued after Oct. 31, It is expected base set on metal base plate has hand painted design. Rayon silk shade with rich braid trim. Each....................... ..........$49.50 are MISSING ! The Kn, your retailer*s shop .. « Th^sheloes that used to be bargaining topic of much around- these capital, with that PC 1008, which estab- the National Wartime Relations Board in Labor being quite unpopular amongst many, though it may have been nec­ essary to effect compulsory collective bargaining agreements in war yean. RISING COSTS OR PUBLISHING With several large Canadian news­ print producers already indicating that they will raise their price for newsprint by $10 ft ton and others bound to follow, it is clear in'Ottawa fhat the costs involved in publishing will rise for the daily, weekly and periodical publishers, leading, prob­ ably to increases in the retail prices though a bright spot in this picture is that bigger and better papers may result since it is anticipated that, in face of American and ‘foreign bids for more Canadian newsprint at al­ most any price, the Canadian mills intend to serve Canadian publishers first before any others. Reports in Ottawa hint this this price rise will possibly ease production cost ratios and more newsprint may become available for Canadian publishers in time, probably soon and follow closely in the wake' of this price In­ New batterV INGE1 O T T A W AWEEK BY WEEK— By M. L. Schwartz — The conflict between Secretary of State Byrnes and Secretary of Commerce Wallace is a natural one. Anyone who reads the Stuttgart speech of Byrnes and' the New York speech of Wallace will see at a glance that these two men, instinct­ ively, are far as the poles apart. First of all their position is differ­ ent. State Secretary Byrnes is in Europe. He sees daily the encroach­ ments of Russia, the steady never ending pressure of the forces of Communism, remorseless, unreason­ ing. Those who are familiar with the type realize that To Communism, reasoning is irritating. Apparently Mr. Byrnes in the end got tired of this and in Stuttgart he made clear the American position: “We have learned,” he said, “that peace and well-being cannot be purchased at the price of the peace or well-being of any other country. “I hope that thfi. German people will never again make the mis­ take of believing that because the American people are peace-loving, they will sit back hoping for peace if any nation uses force or the threat of foree to acquire dominion over other people and other governments. "In 1917 the United States was forced into the First World War. After that war we refused to join the League of Nations. We thought we could stay out of Europe’s wars and we lost interest in the affairs of Europe. That did not keep us from being forced into the Second World War. Bottles, jars, all sorts of gloss warehouse shelf, the wholesaler*] they’re all feeling the boule shd packed with.full bottles, jars ar. empty. Your manufacturer and dealer are depending on you to return those empty boules so that he can refill them again. You depend on him to deliver the goods you need. Doesn’t it seem reasonable for you to help each other out? Remember, no bottle means no refill. Please gather up and return to the dealer ALL your empty bottles today. Hie Job White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT.. CLIMAX IS COMING Though the Railway Association of Canada on behalf of 28 member companies has started proceedings before the Board of Transport Com­ missioners and Wartime Prices and Trade Board to increase freight rates by 80% except for coal and coke, yet this action was not un­ expected in Ottawa, even if the re­ action it caused seemed to infer out­ side Ottawa that the extent of the raise was a surprise. In fact, In testifying at the bearings of the railway committee of the House of Commons months ago, R. C. Vaugh- man, president of the C.N.R., frank­ ly admitted that such an application was coming and even said that it would be approximately close to the 25% raise asked by American -Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1946 FRI. - SAT—OCT. 25-26 WED. . THURS.—OCT. 30-31 “MAMA LOVES PAPA” Starring Leon Errol Added Attraction— “DON’T FENCE ME IN” Starring Roy Roger* NEWS CARTOON HARRIETSVILLE JENNIFER JONES, in “CLUNY BROWN” . MON. - TUES.—OCT. 28-29 JUDY GARLAND John Hodiak Ray Bolger In n wonderful, tuneful musical “THE HARVEY GIRLS” (In Technicolor) SHORTS MON., WEb., Added Attractions FULL COURS] M E A LS I WHOLESOi QUICK S STAR 3 Jc up e A dds 497W NORSWORTHY CHAPTER Nyal Mint TburteDs Squibb Kepler COD LIVER Ayer*t ................... Phone it". l/ou i t / THE NEW VICTi RECC Cafak will want list- Ri-cuids... bj the with pic- 332 pages. J for quick n copy today! your Radio and Repairs igeration E. H. Albrough Authorised RCA Victor 89 Thame* St. Phone 165 Lowe £ ’ The postponed meeting of the Norsworthy Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held in the armouries on Monday afternoon with the regent, Mrs. P. E. Tuck presiding. One new member was ’ received into the Chapter and five applications for membership approved. Matters of routine business were discussed, as well as a communica­ tion from headquarters, urging con­ tinued support to all appeals for clothing for Europeans. Great satis­ faction was expressed at the report of the Tag Day convener indicating the splendid sum of >206.91 having been received for the Blind Fund. Donations were made to the Brit­ ish Relief, Lucy Morrison Memorial, St. Helena’s School, Nasik Hospital, the Endowment and Poppy Day Funds. A talk on the history of Ingersoll and its relation to town planning was given by Miss Agatha Simister. Members were requested to sup­ port the Christina Armour Mc­ Naughton Chapter collecting articles of clothing for the rummage sale to be held in the near future. Arrangements were made to join the Lady Dufferin and McNaughton Chapters in placing a wreath on the I.O.D.E. memorial at Memorial Park on Remembrance Day. The regent will present prizes at the School Commencement Exercises on November 1st and 8th. Members were requested to bear in mind that the November meeting will be held on the 18th instead of the 11th, when it is hoped there will again be a large attendance. MRS. R. WARK HOSTESS TO ST. PAUL’S CHOIR Members of the choir of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wark, Noxon street, follow­ ing the - weekly choir practice on Thursday evening. The choir leader, Mr. Carl Edmonds, conducted a sing­ song, in which all heartily joined following which delicious refresh­ ments were served. AUCTIO1 ClearingStock,Farm Elgin, on commencing at , Implem<South of Farm commencing at one o’clock, Terms, Cash. Frank Harris,otor; Burton Harris, Mhctio AUCTIO1 .Clearing AiStock. Impler Lot 2, Con. 1. Governor's Ro Stock, Mn. Dave Wallace was hostess onThursday afternoon for the Octobermeeting of the Women’s Institute.There was a large attendance andMrs. Geo. Corless, the president, was in charge. (Mrs. Geo. Clifford, thesecretary, won the mystery box andthe roll call was responded to byarticles made from one yard of goods, which was afterwards sold along with bulbs and plants. Mn.Geo. Garton was appointed delegateto the convention to be held in Lon­don next month. Mn. Roy Ferguson gave some contests and readings andMn. Garton read a well-preparedpaper on "Home Economics”, whichwas written by Mn. A. Rath, who was unable to be present. The meet­ing closed by singing the NationalAnthem. The next meeting will beheld at the home of Mn. John Pendreigh.Born—To (Mr. and Mn. W. A.Small, at Victoria Hospital, London,on Wednesday, Oct 16th, a daugh­ ter. 'Donald MacIntyre and MurtonVicken took a week’s motor trip toEastern United States and EasternOntario.Several members of this commun­ ity attended the Oneida Fall Fair onWednesday, also the InternationalPlowing Match at Port Albert onWednesday and Thursday of last week.Mr. S. Bentley had a stock and implements ,afternoon. Despite Jkweather, there was * Mrs. Wilbert Fac on Wednesday ejday visit at hengSchriber, N. Ont* Miss Gwen Fj Sunday with ■ Mrs. H. Frost.’ /Mr. and Mra;family and ’Aspent Sunday ItMrs.lRobcrBS to visnk headBrownciK Mr.JBSudbury.^ Rev. HBJ interest! ngln on Sunday ■in connectiflhymns we rmMrs. E. Lol Doan, the prthe MissionMr/ and —— -------- -------- - Crumlin visited (Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jolliffe on Sunday evening.Miss Jean Eaton of London andIrwin Eaton of "Dundas, spent the 4eek-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Eaton.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord visitedMrs. J. White of Woodstock, over the week-end. Miss 'Margaret O'Neill of Hamil­ ton, is spending a few weeks withher parents, Mr. and Mn. EarlO’Neill. Miss Muriel Ofield, MissMarjorie (Miller and Miss Isabel Ford, all of the same nurses* gradu­ ating class of Hamilton GeneralHospital, accompanied Miss O’Neillhome and are spending a few dayswith her. Mr. and Mn. Chas. Secord spent the week-end at Toronto. Mr. DixonWilson of Hamilton, returned homewith them to spend a few days withhis daughter, Mn. Secord. Mn. Dave Wallace gathered green peas out of her garden on Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Earl O’Neill attended the Fire Insurance District Conven­tion and Banquet at Springfield Uni­ted Church on Friday. . Mn. Grant Yorke of Toronto,visited at the home of Mr. and Mn.Robert Secord a few days last week.Mrs. Stanley Marr entertained Miss Margaret O’Neill, iMiss Muriel Ofield, Miss Marjorie Miller, MissIsabel Ford, all of Hamilton andMn. Huron Wintermute of Belmont,to dinner on (Monday. of farmThursday„ inclementjd crowd.Vreturned home ning after a 10 l rents’ home at X t of London, spent i.?r parents, Mr. and 'Murray Cornish andKiss Marion Jenkins; Hamilton.leeord left on Fridaylaughter, Mn. Bert Irownell and Billy at nston presented verypionary Ipntem slides ling at church. Stories[with four missionarylad by Mr. Johnston,ield and Dr. Helen.lent and secretary of rcle.n, Ewart Jolliffc of FOLDENTS CORNERS PHONE 115 Showing New Draperies 36” to 50" Wide 75* to *3.75 We cut and match your materials Free, give youestimates on job. Brass Rods.......15c Curtain w. w. INGERSOLL TRINITY LADIES AID HELD AUTUMN TEA Mrs. Lloyd Brown, George street,, opened her home on Wednesday afternoon for a delightful tea given by Group 2 of Trinity United Church Ladies Aid. The hostess was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. H. Whiteford, group leader. . Beautiful autumn flowers from the garden of Mrs. Gilbert Johnson, were used in decorating the rooms and the tea table, over which Mesdames Alice Jackson, Samuel Greenaway, C. D. Daniel and J. G. Murray, assisted by Mesdames Waite, Wadsworth, Ernest Daniel and Miss Nettie Sutherland. Mrs. Gilbert Johnson invited guests to the tea room. The table of home-cooking and needlework was in charge of Mes­ dames E. Woodley and J. Little and a very enjoyable musical programme was provided by Misses Myfawny Harvey and Marguerite NancekiveU, who gave selections on the marimba and the accordian. | LEGION NEWS |The regular meeting of Branch119, Canadian Legion, was held at the Legion Hall, Water street, on Tuesday, October 15th. Before a good attendance, a very comprehen­ sive report was made by Comrade J. Priddle, on the Legion Rally, District “A” at Chatham, on Sunday, October lath. Branch 119 sent eight accredi­ ted delegates. A resume of the reso­ lution tabled was given and the action taken on each. Arrangements were set in order for the Armistice Day Parade, Nov. 10, 1946. This parade ia to be held to Trinity United Church. A committee under Comrade Joe Wilson was set up to handle the ser­ vice and the parade committee will consist of Comrades C. D. Daniel, F. Appleby and Wm. Beans. A reportfon the cemetery memor­ ial was made and the question of names on the plaques was raised. The chairman said every effort had been made to get all the names in. Omissions may have been, made and it was decided to continue tracing cases. Each member was asked that if a name was given to him, to get at once the particulars of residence, date and place of enlistment; date and place and cause of death. These particulars to be sent to chairman before a complete check could be made. Bills and accounts were pass­ ed. The new treasurer, Comrade John Lockhart, took over as treasurer of the branch. The secretary announced a pend­ ing visit of Col. Rhodes, of the On­ tario Soldiers’ Aid Commission to Ingersoll. Two new applicants were received into comradeship. The meeting closed with the Na­ tional Anthem. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Can­ adian Legion met on Tuesday even­ ing in the Legion Hull. The presi­ dent, Mrs. L Karn, conducted the meeting which was well attended. Two new members wer initiated and two applications for -membership were received. INGERSOLL TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING Members of the London District Unit of the Qntario Secondary Teachers’ Federation met at the H. Beal Technical School, London, on Saturday morning. In the election of officers that took place, Mr. R. G. Brogden of Ingersoll, was elected president. The presentation of a life mem­ bership in the Federation was made to Mr. S. Wightman, retired princi­ pal of the Tillsonburg Collegiate In­ stitute, Mr. J. C. Herbert of Inger­ soll, a former pupil of Mr. Wight­ man at the Mitchell High School, making the presentation. Miss Ethel Barber and Mr. Her­ bert were delegates from Ingersoll. The Auxiliary catered for the Softball Banquet, held last week in the Armory, and a report of this undertaking showed it to have been very successful. Plans were made for a shower for three war brides, to be held on Saturday evening in the I.O. O.F. Hall. The brides to be honoured are Mrs. Don Shaddock, Mrs. George Latford and Mrs. Reg. Anstee. A “print shower” will be held next Tuesday afternoon at the Le­ gion Hall and all members are urged to be present. DR. D. STONEMAN WED IN WINNIPEG REV. WALTER GILLING GOES TO PETERBOROUGH 29th, sharp.Propri- id Feed,Farm on Thametford, on WHday, Nov. Sih, commencing at owr o’clock. Terms Cash, George Jones, Proprietor; Aiea, Raw & Son, Auctioneers; Wil­ liam Weir, Clerk. . There was a very goodat the W. A. meeting thson Thursday at the hon C. Merrill. ________afternoon planning farto be held in No rem I1 a banquet to be held j Mrs. Russell Cliftoiiday with her London.Mr. and Brtfamily of Inm thy Leamonlday with Mr. IMiss Lorecn’ _ spent the weemgrhere. mHarold WisenA cottage he bough?ers moved to the ... Hw.v..«w«ufrom Mrs. Witty at the Corners. Mr. and Mrt. W. .Phillips, Dickieand Mn. M. Phillips spent Thursdayin London.Helen, Joyce and (Mildred Rat­cliffe spent the week-end witt theirparents in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mn.Joe A. Wilson in Ingenoil. nidancoras held oi Mrs The ladicgppent theeir bazaar iuir. also forH November,•p ent Thurs-sister,■n. Lowes in s Chaiiraoll,■ Cowell andIso Miss Doro­id, spent Sun-i. W. Phillips. of Woodstock,at her home kJ is having theTrom Archie Riv- lot he purchased EBENEZER owe Bros. Nepto-lac E Paint Floor Enamel Varnished - Fli Floor KING Fltto EAST Save Time • Get Better Results i and Enamel Purchased heire are thoroughly . Fred Faw loanedIday evening for al Demonstration. iMj Mr home■vcnr-EvcrI E. Hosre»e. Lucky Lorne Me- Mrs. Fredon FridayBrushof Ingersoll, was iidraws were won bKibbin snd«Mr*.Lunch was served Themet onhome ofweremeeting guest spealMr. andfamily spentMrs. FrankSeveral from ----------- ..—International Plowing Match at Port Albert last Thursday.Miss Norma Little of Verschoyle,snent Sunday with Miss DorothyFaw,Mr. and Mr*. James Begg andMr. Len ’ Johnson of Glanworth,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Murray Allison. lordot Haycock,hostess.Societyat thePlans School McKibbin and-with Mr. andat Mitchell,attended the Announcement has been made of the appointment of Lieut-Col. Wal­ ter J. Gilling to the rectorship of St Luke’s Anglican Church, Peterbor­ ough, Ontario. Col. Gilling who is a former resi­ dent of Ingersoll, has recently re­ turned from overseas where he went with the First Canadian Division. For some time past, he has been Chief Protestant Chaplain of the Canadian Forces in Britain. His new duties commence the middle November. of CANADIAN SEEDS FOR EUROPE’S CROPS An extensive aerruge of gmsscs. clovers and alfalfa in Britain and several countries of Europe this year were grown from seed sent from Canada. In the 12 months ended March 81, 1946, total ship­ ments of such seeds to Britain amounted to 3,833,000 lb. To UNRRA went 2,108,000 lb.; Nether­ lands , 1,285,000 lb. Sweden got 620.000 lb. of alfalfa, Denmark, 254,000 lb.; Russia, 391,000 lb.; Switzerland, 269,000 lb.; Consign­ ments to Belgium totalled 495,000 of alfalfa, alsike and • red clover and creeping red fescue. France took 67,000 lb. of alsike clover. Alfalfa and red clover exports to the United States amounted to 1,818,000 lb. The value of-the total shipments, of seeds of grasses, clover and alfalfa was 18,899,863. in the same 12 months 2,956,000 lb. of vegetable reeds were sent to Britain; 154,000 bushels of seed barley, seed corn and seed oats went to Belgium; 531,000 bushels of wheat, oata, corn and field peas for seed to UNRRA and 14,390 bushels of flax fibre seed to France. The The marriage of Kathleen Lucy, daughter of (Mr. and. Mn. P. J. Proctor of Winnipeg, and Doctor Douglas Wright Stoneman, son of Mr. and Mn. H. P. Stoneman of To­ ronto, took place in St John’s Cathe­ dral, Winnipeg, on Saturday, Oct. 1 9th, at 3 o'clock. Canon L. Swal- well officiated. Dr. Norman Smith was at the organ and the soloist was Mrs. Johnson. _ Given in marriage by her, father, the bride wore a graceful gown of blush slipper satin, made with fit­ ted bodice, round neckline and lace cap sleeves. She wore matching satin mittens and a full length veil fall­ ing from a lace halo. Johanna Hill roses formed her bride’s bouquet. The bride was attended by her sisters, Miss Maud Procter and Miss Mary Frances Procter in gowns of French blue crepe with peplums and full skirts. They wore matching half­ hats and mittens and carried red .rows. The groomsman was Capt. T. M. Walker of Toronto. The ushers were Mr. Arthur Procter and Doctor Russell Wallace. A reception followed at the Fort Garry Hotel, the bride’s mother re­ ceiving the guests in a wine gown with a corsage of cream roses. Sheyns assisted by the groom’s mother, ■rearing a blue crepe gown and a gardenia corsage. tMUs Alice Stone­ man of Toronto, and Mrs. W. A. Sudworth of Ingersoll attended the wedding. The bride and groom left on a motor trip to the Laurentisns, the bride travelling in a lime green suit with matching' hat and brown access­ ories. On their return, Dr. and Mrs. Stoneman will reside in Toronto. SALE OF CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Word received from Ottawa yes­ terday stated that in six days sales of Canada Savings Bonds had reached a total of 194,039,500, an increase of 317,297,150 over previous total. Report,; from Western Canada in­ dicate that country folk are out buy- Cfaristina Armour McNaogbton Chapter, LO.D.E. HeH Anniversary Dinner The* fourth anniversary of the Christina Armour McNaughton Chap­ ter, LO.D.E., was celebrated with a banquet in St James’ Parish Hall, on Thursday evening Inst, when mem­ bers and their guests partook, of a delicious turkey dinner, served by the Parish Guild. The T-shaped table was particularly lovely with a centrepiece of yellow and white chrysanthemums, roses and ferns, the gift of the Hon­ orary Regent, Mn. James Baxter, and Counsellon (Mn. T. N. Dunn, Mn. W. R. Veale, Mn. H. G. Hall. Smaller bouquets of mixed autumn flowen, with red, white and blue candles, were used also as table dec­ orations. Seated with the Chapter’s execu­ tive were Mn. H. G. Hall, counsel­ lor; Mrs. Baxter and Mn. C. E. Jar- main of London, municipal regent of the LO.D.E. Mesdames W. R. Veale and T. N. Dunn, also counsel­ lors, were unable to be present Miss Florence McPhee, Regent, proposed the toast to the The King and also cut the beautiful birthday cake with its lighted candles. As guest speaker of the evening, Mn. Jarmain, imparted much inform- tion of interest to her hearen, as she told of the various types of work accomplished by the Order as a whole, stressing particularly the tre­ mendous amount of war work done, largely because of the efficient man­ ner in which the Chapters were or­ ganized for the huge undertaking. Urging the members to carry on with the tasks in the post-war world, the speaker expressed confidence that great things would still be ac­ complished by the LO.D.E. Following her splendid address, Mrs. Jarmain was presented with a gift from the Chapter, Mn. Allister Murray, "Echoes” secretary, making the pres­ entation. Mn. James Baxter spoke a few words of congratulation to the Chap­ ter in which, as its honorary regent, she is keenly interested. Greetings from the Nonworthy Chapter were conveyed by Mn. HL G. Hall. On behalf of the hostess members, Mrs. L. McCombe expressed thanks to Mrs. L. W. Allsop, president of the Parish Guild, for the delicious dinner. The formal proceedings closed with all singing, “O Canada”, after which the evening was spent in play­ ing court whist. WHITEWASH IS SANITARY Soon the farm animals and the poultry will have to go into winter quarters. If the buildings art/ clean and sanitary the live*stock can be more easily kept in good health and with good health they will work bet­ ter or produce more. It is not a big job to put the buildings in a sanitary condition; whitewashing will do. The surface to be whitewashed should be free of dirt or grease. Just before applying the whitewash dampen the surface so that the wash will not set too quickly. If a sprayer is nsed, in preference to a brush, be sure to strain the whitewash.through two or three layers of cheesecloth. A good disinfectant whitewash can be made by adding one or two ounces of car­ bolic acid to each gallon of white­ wash. Good recipes on how to mix white­ wash of different kinds may be ob­ tained by writing to Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. These recipes include ordinary white­ wash, interior whitewash, exterior weatherproof whitewash, simple cold water paint, weatherproof cold water paint and washable cold water paint. Watford—Elderly men of the dis­ trict have organized a club and fit­ ted out a club r<R>m where they will have a suitable meeting place. . NEED GLASSES? Ask us about the uisnyadvantages _of using TILL YER Follow the safe R tf, ass - - LONDDN - ONTARIO Keep Your Cur in Good Condition Delhi-An attempt was made to rob the Imperial Bank branch when rob- ben dug a tunnel under the founda­ tion near the vault. On being dis­ covered they escaped, leaving con­ siderable equipment, indicative of their intention to blow out the vault floor. JobnE. IRS Mechanic md&Son --------Oil Pvedcoto Atlas Tira* - Tabs* - Batteries FRIDAY NIGHT 9.30 to 12.30 50c PER PERSON their M achlan HIS 11 PIECE ORCHESTRA Featuring PHYLLIS GRAY Soloiat Final Night PJB. Bays Broadcast Direct from 10 Bandshell, plus dancing Students, 25c